Latest / INSPIRE STORY / #0135_ STORY INSPIRE: When One Choice Changes Everything__ Theo Von

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#0135_ STORY INSPIRE: When One Choice Changes Everything__ Theo Von · INSPIRE STORY

0:04
Speaker 1: The Joe Rogan Experience.
0:06
Speaker 2: Train by day. Joe Rogan Podcast by night. All day.
0:15
Thank you.
0:16
Speaker 1: Who do you mean by those people? You know.
0:20
Speaker 2: You know.
0:22
Speaker 1: It's changed over the years.
0:23
Speaker 2: The ones with the horns. I don't know. You know.
0:26
Speaker 1: You mean band members? Who are you talking about?
0:29
Speaker 2: Stuff. Music. Music industry.
0:33
Speaker 1: Dude, yeah.
0:33
Speaker 2: We're just talking about it. We should tell people what
0:35
we're talking about. If you hum a song just like
0:39
fuck around and like the cocaine song, you know what
0:42
I mean? If you play Eric Clapton, if you do that,
0:46
you'll get flagged on YouTube. And they take money from you.
0:49
Speaker 1: How desperate is that?
0:51
Speaker 2: It's gross. You can't even hum a song? What are
0:55
you talking about?
0:56
Speaker 3: You can't even hum. In the future, you're not even
0:58
going to be able to fall in love. They're going
0:59
to charge you for it.
1:00
Speaker 2: How are they going to do that? Well, you won't
1:02
be falling in love with the person anymore. People will
1:05
be outdated. People come with problems.
1:08
Speaker 1: I ain't coming on no bot.
1:09
Speaker 4: No?
1:10
Speaker 2: Ever? What about in one?
1:12
Speaker 4: No.
1:12
Speaker 1: What will they do with it?
1:13
Speaker 2: Keep it.
1:14
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:15
Speaker 2: Maybe that's what keeps them alive. Imagine that.
1:17
Speaker 1: Let me think about it for just a second.
1:19
Speaker 2: You've got to fuck her every day to keep her alive.
1:20
If you don't, she starts shriveling up on you like
1:23
she's on Ozempic.
1:25
Speaker 1: So she's Latino, you're saying. You've got to keep her plump.
1:29
Speaker 3: You got to keep the juices flowing, huh?
1:32
Speaker 2: There'd be guys that would sign up for that. Okay,
1:34
I could do that. But day 5,026 in a row,
1:40
you'd be like, oh, my God, I can't do this.
1:43
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:43
Speaker 2: And she's dying.
1:45
Speaker 1: Why is she dying? She's electric, isn't she?
1:47
Speaker 2: She only gets powered by cum.
1:50
Speaker 1: Oh, it's sad.
1:51
Speaker 2: In three days with no cum, she shuts off and
1:53
that's it. And you can't bring her back.
1:55
Speaker 1: I'd shut her down quick. I'll tell you that, dude.
1:58
She would be.
1:59
Speaker 2: You'd have to let your buddies fuck her just to
2:01
keep her alive.
2:02
Speaker 1: Oh, that's going to be gross, Joe.
2:04
Speaker 2: It would be.
2:06
Speaker 1: And it would be sad and stuff like that. And
2:08
you'd have some buddy like late at night like, hey, bro.
2:10
Speaker 2: Who loves her.
2:10
Speaker 4: Yeah.
2:11
Speaker 2: Who loves her.
2:11
Speaker 1: What's your wife doing?
2:12
Speaker 5: Like texting you at like 4 a.m.? Bro, if you
2:15
need me to keep her alive.
2:16
Speaker 2: Yeah. He's over there stroking it while he's on the
2:18
phone with you.
2:19
Speaker 3: Bro, plug your wife in for a little bit, bro.
2:22
Let me come over there.
2:23
Speaker 2: We're getting close. Did you see those ones they have
2:25
at the Consumer Electronics Show in Vegas?
2:28
Speaker 1: The dancing ones?
2:29
Speaker 2: No, it's an AI companion that's a robot. It's like
2:32
a very pretty lady, and her mouth moves, and she talks.
2:36
It's not there yet, but it's in the neighborhood. It's
2:39
not at the right door, but it just entered the community.
2:42
You know what I mean?
2:43
Speaker 1: You think so?
2:44
Speaker 2: Some communities have that awning, welcome to paradise estates, and
2:47
you go through and there's all the houses in the subsection.
2:49
Speaker 1: Yeah.
2:50
Speaker 2: It's in the door.
2:51
Speaker 4: Right.
2:51
Speaker 2: It's in the door. It's just not at your house yet.
2:53
Speaker 1: Hidden Oaks or whatever.
2:54
Speaker 2: Exactly.
2:55
Speaker 1: Or Hunter's Glen or Racist Cove or whatever.
2:58
Speaker 2: The fuck robot has made it through onto your street.
3:02
It's just not at your house yet. And it will
3:04
be in five to ten years.
3:06
Speaker 1: My kids aren't fucking robots.
3:07
Speaker 2: They will. They will. If you have kids, they're going
3:09
to fuck robots.
3:09
Speaker 1: No, they won't, Joe.
3:10
Speaker 2: You won't be able to stop them. All their friends
3:11
are going to be able to do it. It'd be rude.
3:12
It'd be like keeping them off social media.
3:14
Speaker 1: That's crazy, dude.
3:18
Speaker 2: If you keep your kids off social media, they feel
3:20
left out. They're like, come on, Dad. Let me get Snapchat. Like, no, son.
3:25
I want you to concentrate on your homework and your football.
3:29
Come on, dad. Come on, dad. Let me get Snapchat. No.
3:33
Speaker 1: Look, your dad wakes you up early.
3:34
Speaker 3: He's like, look, one of you little bastards left the
3:37
freaking cum robot in the yard.
3:40
Speaker 1: Which one of you?
3:41
Speaker 2: All delirious. Comfort income. All your friends fucked it.
3:46
Speaker 1: That's sad.
3:47
Speaker 3: But I do think that one day our smiles will
3:49
be in a museum. That's where we're headed. It's like
3:52
the feelings are starting to disappear, you know?
3:54
Speaker 2: Maybe that's what autism is, like severe autism.
3:58
Speaker 1: Oh, I've thought about that a lot.
3:59
Speaker 3: That's why we're getting to some of the– like the
4:01
only way we could get to this place if we
4:03
get to this data-driven place where it's like alien-esque. Things
4:08
start to feel alien-esque here is because of autism leading–
4:13
it's when autism mixes with– What's it called in our
4:17
societies based on money?
4:18
Speaker 1: Capitalism. When autism and capitalism converged, things got really weird.
4:22
Speaker 2: Right, and think about it, right? We don't know exactly
4:25
what is causing autism. They have a lot of suspicions.
4:28
A lot of them have to do with vaccines and
4:29
different medications and different chemicals and pollutants and all sorts
4:33
of different things.
4:34
Speaker 1: And cologne, too.
4:35
Speaker 2: One thing we could all agree on, and Tylenol, they think, too, right?
4:39
But one thing that we can all agree on, it's
4:42
a big factor is stuff that we've created. That's a
4:47
big factor. Whatever it is. Let's not put the blame
4:50
on any one of these industries. But there's something going
4:53
on where more people are getting autism now than ever.
4:56
And it seems almost positive that it's coming from us,
5:02
that we did something. Human society. Well, if you think
5:06
about where human society is going, wouldn't that be a
5:09
way to turn us into something new, right? If we
5:13
were going to merge with machines, what better way? then
5:16
to like eliminate empathy, eliminate emotions, make us like able
5:22
to like stay at home and stare at a screen
5:24
for hours at a time with no concern whatsoever. Just
5:28
the kind of social detachment that, along with the integration
5:32
of all this crazy new technology. And the people, a
5:35
lot of the people that are in the tech business
5:38
at high levels.
5:39
Speaker 1: Are on the spectrum.
5:40
Speaker 2: Oh dude. Yeah.
5:41
Speaker 1: They're on the fucking diving board of the spectrum.
5:43
Speaker 2: And they're the ones bringing in AI. They're bringing in
5:46
the next version of life. Kind of, I mean, almost
5:50
like we're thinking it's like a mistake, but it might
5:54
not be. It might be like a crucial part of
5:57
the system. When you get further and further integrated with technology,
6:00
And all the stuff that you need to make it
6:03
and all the stuff that's involved in capitalism, including like
6:06
lying about what medications kids needs and giving them this,
6:09
giving them that, lying about what kind of what the
6:12
pesticides do or the chemicals do or, you know, whatever
6:15
it is. What is that ultimately doing if it's if
6:18
it's leading people to be on the spectrum more and
6:21
more often? What if one day it's not one in
6:24
12 in California? It's 100 percent.
6:26
Speaker 4: Yeah.
6:26
Speaker 2: Everybody got a full spectrum society and there's no regular
6:30
people left.
6:31
Speaker 1: Yeah.
6:32
Speaker 2: You have to think about that. If it's one in
6:33
12 boys right now in California and it used to
6:36
be like one in 10,000. This is like an invasion.
6:40
Speaker 4: Right.
6:41
Speaker 2: Like an invasion of like a way that people think
6:46
that's entering into human civilization. Yeah.
6:49
Speaker 1: And I feel like it was.
6:50
Speaker 4: I agree.
6:51
Speaker 1: I agree.
6:51
Speaker 6: Right.
6:52
Speaker 3: So then it's like those. And and then if you
6:55
don't have this like uprising, this emotional uprising out of
6:58
people of like, you know, like this is wrong, because
7:01
I think like, you know, when you get real database
7:05
and like that kind of like is a mask type
7:08
of energy. I think you're not you know, you're not
7:11
thinking about some of the like how it affects you
7:15
as much or maybe just you're able to like roll
7:18
into that nest of like this is this new digital landscape.
7:21
Speaker 1: And those people fit well in it. Does that make
7:23
any sense?
7:23
Speaker 2: It does. It does fit well. And they do fit
7:26
well in it. I know a lot of people that
7:28
are– Spectrum-y that are very happy just being online all
7:31
the time.
7:32
Speaker 4: Yeah.
7:32
Speaker 2: That's what they do.
7:33
Speaker 3: And, dude, maybe that's what's supposed– yeah, that's the scary
7:36
part is like what if that's what's supposed to happen?
7:39
Speaker 2: Right.
7:39
Speaker 3: And the rest of us are just like– because I'm
7:41
like I think a romanticist. I'm thinking like, oh, yeah,
7:44
a porch and a rocking chair and then the– but–
7:47
You know, other people are like, yeah, we're coming in
7:49
robots and shit like that and ordering bagels through our
7:51
fucking brain.
7:52
Speaker 1: Cells and shit. You know, like it's just like.
7:55
Speaker 2: We're thinking of autism as a flaw, but it might
7:57
be a feature.
7:59
Speaker 1: But is it what is it?
8:02
Speaker 3: OK, is it what nature wants or is it something
8:04
that we're creating that is heading us down a very
8:07
dark path? I feel like it's not autism, but all
8:10
of it in conjunction is the second one.
8:12
Speaker 2: It might be what the universe wants. It might be
8:16
how it goes. Like there has to be some sort
8:21
of a pathway from territorial primates to something new, right?
8:28
Does there? I think so. Yeah, because otherwise we would
8:31
still be single-celled organisms. Everything is moving in a general
8:33
direction of more complexity.
8:36
Speaker 1: Okay.
8:36
Speaker 2: Right?
8:37
Speaker 1: That's fair.
8:37
Speaker 2: So if it's moving in a general direction of more
8:39
complexity and with all the technology that we're making, like
8:43
we're moving into some fucking weird place, right? Wouldn't it
8:45
be better if you just like easily accepted that? And
8:48
what better way than if you're one of those dudes
8:51
that's on the spectrum that loves to chill at home
8:53
and play video games, just stare at a screen. Doesn't
8:56
really need a lot of human contact.
8:57
Speaker 1: Yeah, one of those fucking data wiggers or whatever they
9:00
call them.
9:00
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah.
9:00
Speaker 1: You know, those fucking tech monkeys or whatever.
9:02
Speaker 2: Yeah, those guys are just all about it. They're all
9:05
about it. They're wearing Apple Watches and they're fucking everything
9:09
is digital. Apple Watch, whoop neck brace. Yep, yep, yep.
9:11
Speaker 3: They had to do with a fucking whoop neck brace.
9:12
It was like, it kept updating on his watch. It's like,
9:15
your neck's still broken or whatever.
9:16
Speaker 2: He's got a whoop cock ring.
9:17
Speaker 1: Bro, it's crazy.
9:19
Speaker 2: So he can fuck his robot.
9:20
Speaker 1: Bro, you blink twice and you're fucking.
9:22
Speaker 3: Yeah, like it shoots GLP-1s into your nuts. It's just
9:26
like it's all too– but it's happened too fast, bro,
9:29
and it's too much, and it starts to be like
9:32
is it being controlled?
9:36
Speaker 1: Dude, here's something that I.
9:37
Speaker 2: Was– It's being controlled by a small amount of people,
9:39
which is always scary.
9:40
Speaker 1: That's scary.
9:41
Speaker 2: It's always scary when a small amount of individuals have
9:45
insane amounts of power and wealth. And that's what's going
9:48
to happen with this AI thing. And that's what's what
9:50
happened with tech. Look what happened with tech. With tech,
9:55
the vast majority of the people that are involved were
9:58
all like heavily left wing, very progressive. progressive, like kind
10:01
of even far left in a way. And look, they
10:04
pushed the entire country's narrative in that direction through censorship
10:08
on social media. through banning any accounts that didn't, you know,
10:13
didn't kind of commit to the narrative.
10:15
Speaker 1: Russiagate.
10:16
Speaker 2: Russiagate. Anything about Hunter Biden's laptop, anything about vaccines being
10:20
deadly or, you know, maybe it came from a lab.
10:23
All that stuff would get you kicked off. So it
10:26
was all moving in this one ideological direction. That's like
10:31
literally the conversation the entire country is having and there's
10:34
no other output. Before, there was a few of them
10:37
that came around like Gab and some other ones, some
10:41
social media sites that were like a response to that.
10:43
But they never really took off, right?
10:46
Speaker 1: No, they took off yet.
10:47
Speaker 2: Not really. There's some people that are on threads and
10:51
there's some people on true– but the reality is if
10:54
you're not on Twitter– You're not really going to connect
10:58
with most people. That's the giant majority of people having conversations.
11:02
And it was all completely controlled by a small group
11:04
of people with one ideology.
11:06
Speaker 3: But then didn't all those half of those people move
11:09
over to the other political party when Trump got elected? Like,
11:13
you know, I'm saying like Zuckerberg was on the left side.
11:16
Bezos seemed like a very left leaning guy. And then
11:19
they're all just. So that's what made me start to think, oh,
11:22
none of these guys are really on a side. There's
11:24
this other third side that a lot of us can't
11:27
see that is just kind of commandeering or fabricating or
11:33
like infiltrating both sides.
11:35
Speaker 2: If I could hum a song right now, I'd hum
11:37
the Pink Floyd song Money.
11:38
Speaker 7: Yeah.
11:39
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying?
11:40
Speaker 4: Yeah.
11:41
Speaker 2: Because that's what they were protecting that chatter.
11:43
Speaker 1: That cash, baby. Protecting that cash.
11:46
Speaker 2: I mean, look how many people are fucking moving out
11:48
of all these states that are trying to impose wealth taxes.
11:51
They're trying to steal money from the people that are
11:52
the most successful. I was reading something about Massachusetts and
11:56
how much– this lady was reporting about how much Massachusetts
11:59
is lost from that because people leave the state. Their
12:03
businesses leave the state. New York is having the same problem.
12:06
Like Kathy Hochul lady, now she's asking people– I don't
12:10
know how to say her name. I don't care.
12:11
Speaker 1: Yeah, get a better name.
12:13
Speaker 2: Who cares what her name is? She's asking people to
12:17
go to Palm Beach and tell people to come back
12:19
to New York now because we're losing tax base. Like,
12:21
come on. Of course you're losing tax base. You can't
12:24
just arbitrarily decide. That because someone makes more money, they
12:28
deserve to give you more money. And then what have
12:33
you done with the money you have?
12:34
Speaker 1: That's the best part.
12:35
Speaker 2: Oh, a shit ton of waste and fraud. And have
12:38
you corrected any of that?
12:39
Speaker 4: No.
12:40
Speaker 2: So your solution is what? More money? Yeah.
12:43
Speaker 4: Okay.
12:43
Speaker 2: Fuck all the way off. Of course these people are
12:45
going to leave. You're a bunch of incompetent stooges. And
12:49
you're in charge of all the money in the state.
12:52
And that's dumb.
12:53
Speaker 4: Yeah.
12:54
Speaker 2: And that's why Chevron moved out of California and Tesla
12:57
moved out of California and In-N-Out Burger moved out of California.
13:01
Speaker 1: We moved out.
13:02
Speaker 2: We moved out of California.
13:03
Speaker 1: We're not companies, but we're people.
13:04
Speaker 2: We might as well be companies. We're small companies. But
13:08
it's like. You can't just say we're going to take
13:12
more money and that will fix it.
13:13
Speaker 1: But you don't think billionaire– yeah.
13:16
Speaker 3: Especially, dude, what has happened like with this follow-up to
13:19
the Somali fraud? Like all of these fraud buildings where
13:21
it's like blatant. There's no businesses. It's just a sign
13:25
on the door and like it feels like there's no
13:27
follow-up to it.
13:28
Speaker 2: There's some. There's some. There's some people that are being
13:30
prosecuted right now. There is a bunch of investigations regarding Minnesota,
13:36
regarding California. They're getting in there. They have to get
13:39
in there now because it's been exposed nationally. But the
13:42
real question is how did it go on for so long?
13:45
How did you allow it to happen for so long?
13:47
Speaker 1: They knew.
13:48
Speaker 2: Bro, you want to know like what's real bad? What's
13:52
real bad is like the amount of money that California
13:55
has wasted if their solution is to try to tax people.
13:59
Have you ever seen like what they did with the
14:00
high-speed rail?
14:01
Speaker 1: Yeah, nothing. They spent billions of dollars.
14:05
Speaker 2: There's some guy who broke down how much China– how
14:08
much high-speed rail China did in the same time that
14:11
it took California to do their high-speed rail. It's actually funny.
14:17
Speaker 1: I've done some rail out of China, I'll tell you that.
14:19
Speaker 2: I don't think it's the same stuff. I think we're
14:22
talking about different things.
14:24
Speaker 3: No, China, dude, they're doing– dude, it's weird when you
14:27
start thinking, hey, China looks like a good place to live.
14:29
Speaker 2: They've got their shit together, I'll tell you that. A
14:32
lot of these places with kings, they really know how
14:34
to run things. They do a real solid job.
14:39
Speaker 1: Poland's got their shit together, dude.
14:40
Speaker 2: They do have their shit together. And they were communists
14:42
not that long ago.
14:44
Speaker 3: Poland's got their shit. They don't let any of this influence. Spain,
14:47
I feel like, is taking their shit back.
14:50
Speaker 2: True.
14:50
Speaker 1: They're picking up their toys.
14:51
Speaker 2: I've got to find this. Here it is. This is
14:55
actually funny. When you see the comparison between what China's
14:59
done and what we've done in the same amount of time,
15:03
it's actually kind of funny.
15:04
Speaker 3: Oh, I want to say thanks, too, to this lady,
15:06
Sarah Wycheck. She just came and helped me get blood
15:08
a little while ago. And she's just a nurse practitioner,
15:12
and you could tell she was just working hard.
15:14
Speaker 2: She hooked you up?
15:15
Speaker 3: Yeah, she was just, like, you know, showed up and just, like,
15:18
just got it done for me. You could tell she just, like,
15:20
is a hardworking lady. I admire hardworking women.
15:24
Speaker 2: Oh, what about hardworking men? Do you like them? That's it, Jamie.
15:26
Speaker 1: Well, they should be.
15:27
Speaker 2: So look at this. Things that happen faster than— Who's.
15:30
Speaker 1: This fucking gooner, though? Who's that dude? Is that Nelk? Fuck,
15:35
he fell off.
15:36
Speaker 8: How does it happen faster than building the California high-speed rail?
15:39
China's entire high-speed rail network of 30,000 miles.
15:44
Speaker 2: Our LA to SF segment.
15:45
Speaker 8: Would have taken them two months. Dubai, going from barren
15:49
desert wasteland to barren culture wasteland. Timothy Chalamet's entire existence.
15:55
iPhone 1 through 17 and the internet. Follow for more bullshit.
16:02
Speaker 1: I love that guy. That's Harrison Baum. Good for him.
16:06
That's crazy, isn't it?
16:07
Speaker 2: It's crazy. And they just took billions of dollars in
16:10
taxes and they go, oh, we're working on it.
16:14
Speaker 1: Yeah.
16:15
Speaker 5: But everything is fraud. You're starting to realize it's all fraud.
16:18
If it's not fraud, it's waste and it's bureaucracy. So
16:22
they keep the money coming in. So they keep people working,
16:24
but the people don't do anything.
16:26
Speaker 1: And we can't even fucking keep the TSA workers. Dude,
16:29
I fucking snuck a half a handful of goldfish to
16:31
a fucking TSA worker the other day, the edible ones.
16:34
Just to fucking keep them going, dude, out there.
16:36
Speaker 2: You gave them some goldfish?
16:37
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're not even getting paid. I know.
16:39
Speaker 2: They just started getting back pay.
16:41
Speaker 1: But still, it's just, but the fact that that's like a.
16:43
Speaker 2: Crazy. Like that they're the least priority. Like, bro, flying
16:49
is fucking super important, you dummies. You want to keep
16:52
the economy going? You got to let people fly around.
16:54
They got shit to do, man. You can't just fucking
16:58
not pay the TSA people, you fucking idiots. How come
17:01
you get paid? How come you get paid?
17:03
Speaker 1: I'm just sick of this shit.
17:06
Speaker 3: And I'm sick of rich people not putting their fucking
17:08
kids over in these wars and shit like that. Put
17:10
your fucking honky ass kids up there. Let them go
17:13
shed some fucking blood.
17:15
Speaker 2: Especially if you're asking for it.
17:16
Speaker 3: Especially if you're out there fucking bullshitting, dude. Put your
17:19
fucking honky little fancy ass fucking kid up there, man.
17:22
That shit makes me mad, bro.
17:24
Speaker 2: Well, I think there's also a problem. The people that
17:27
I've talked to that have served overseas and have been
17:30
involved and deployed in military operations and seen a lot
17:33
of shit, there are a lot of them are of
17:36
the opinion that you shouldn't be able to make those
17:39
decisions if you've never been to war. You don't know
17:41
what it is. You don't know what you're sending people
17:44
to do. It doesn't mean you're not still going to
17:46
be a tyrant because there are some people like clearly
17:49
Netanyahu has been to war. You know, he's been he
17:52
was in the military. He was involved in some shit.
17:54
Speaker 1: Was he?
17:55
Speaker 2: Yeah. And he was like a special forces operator in Israel.
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19:16
I think most war.
19:17
Speaker 1: Is a unique term.
19:18
Speaker 2: War is a fucking terrifying thing.
19:19
Speaker 3: But I mean– I wouldn't call it war, but I.
19:22
Speaker 2: You mean what they're doing right now in Gaza.
19:25
Speaker 1: Yeah. And I'm not jumping on you.
19:27
Speaker 2: Iran is war. That's war. Iran is a real enemy.
19:32
Speaker 1: It's a different– Are they an enemy to America?
19:35
Speaker 2: Well, what they are is the largest country in terms
19:39
of like state-sponsored terrorism. They're the largest sponsor of terrorism.
19:44
But also you got to think why.
19:46
Speaker 4: Why?
19:47
Speaker 2: You know, and this is not excusing anybody for islamist
19:52
uh ideology because it's scary because they want a global
19:54
caliphate right they're radicals but you got to go back
19:58
to what happened in that country and if you go
20:00
back to what happened in that country they tried to
20:03
nationalize oil Iran was like a westernized country. Girls were
20:07
wearing miniskirts. Everybody's hot.
20:09
Speaker 1: You've seen that video from the 70s of Iran?
20:10
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, bro. Everybody looked great.
20:12
Speaker 1: Tits are popping. Just popping.
20:14
Speaker 2: What happened is slowly but surely and quickly at first
20:18
because when they tried to nationalize oil, the CIA swooped
20:23
in and they fucking got that guy out of office
20:25
and they allowed these Islamic radicalists to start running the country.
20:32
Speaker 1: Well, that's when Hezbollah started, right?
20:34
Speaker 2: I don't know exactly when Hezbollah started, but the point
20:37
is the country was doing fine before we monkeyed with it.
20:41
And we monkeyed with it because they were not getting
20:43
enough of the money from the oil. So it was
20:46
the British Petroleum Company, I think. Put it into perplexity,
20:49
the story of Iran, their government being overthrown. I think
20:56
it was in the 1950s. So when you see like
21:00
how it all played out and why it is what
21:03
it is today. Jesus Christ, you'd be mad too.
21:06
Speaker 1: Yeah.
21:06
Speaker 2: And when you're mad and you're surrounded by bigger enemies
21:09
that all have nuclear weapons, you don't even have nuclear weapons,
21:12
wouldn't you be trying to make them? You know what
21:14
I'm saying? Like I'm not saying Iran should have nuclear weapons.
21:16
I don't think anybody should have nuclear weapons. But Israel
21:18
gets to have them. Allegedly. This is the problem.
21:22
Speaker 1: Allegedly. Everything is allegedly with them.
21:23
Speaker 2: Allegedly they have them.
21:25
Speaker 1: Except for the genocide.
21:26
Speaker 2: They don't officially have them. I don't think they admit
21:31
they officially have them. And you know who was a
21:32
big opponent of Israel getting nuclear weapons?
21:35
Speaker 1: JFK.
21:35
Speaker 2: JFK. Yeah. That's what a lot of people think led
21:40
back into the left.
21:42
Speaker 4: Oh, yeah.
21:43
Speaker 1: Before they killed him who?
21:44
Speaker 2: I don't know. So the Iranian revolution, also called the
21:47
Islamic revolution, was a mass uprising in Iran, overthrew the
21:49
Shah's monarchy in 1979. replaced it with an Islamic Republic
21:53
led by Ayatollah Rula Khomeini.
21:59
Speaker 1: Shadar Ruko, they call him.
22:00
Speaker 2: I want you to go back to the national– ask
22:02
it a question of what was the events that led
22:05
to them trying to nationalize their oil. Here it is. No,
22:17
that's not it. So what was– Banned real opposition to
22:23
use secret police to surveil jail. I'll just put into
22:25
ask another question. What were the events that took place
22:30
after Iran tried to nationalize oil? Just ask that question.
22:35
What are the events that took place when Iran tried
22:40
to nationalize oil?
22:42
Speaker 1: Bro, fuck oil.
22:43
Speaker 3: I'd rather walk if this is a shit that's going
22:45
to come out of all of it.
22:46
Speaker 1: You feel me?
22:46
Speaker 2: The problem is, it's not just oil. For your car.
22:49
It's everything you use. Plastic is— these petroleum-based chemicals are responsible
22:55
for medicine.
22:56
Speaker 3: But it's also getting in our nuts now, and people
22:58
can't even fucking read anymore because of it. So it's like,
23:01
what is all that stuff helping us anymore?
23:03
Speaker 2: Yeah, here it is. So Iran's attempt to nationalize its
23:06
oil in the 1950s unfolded as a chain of political, economic,
23:09
and international confrontations centered on Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh— how do
23:14
you say his name? Mosaddegh? Mosaddegh?
23:17
Speaker 1: Let me see. Mossadegh.
23:19
Speaker 2: Mossadegh. And British-controlled Anglo-Iranian oil company walking through the key events.
23:27
But it had to do with who was in control
23:30
of the oil before that, like who was making the
23:33
money before that. I know perplexity is going to give
23:35
us the fucking tinfoil hat story of how it went down.
23:39
But the bottom line is– People are making a lot
23:43
of money over there in oil and they wanted most
23:46
of the money and they got boxed out and then
23:49
they wound up with a fucking psychotic dictator.
23:51
Speaker 4: Yeah.
23:52
Speaker 2: And a lot of the– I mean if you look
23:54
back on what Iran looked like when it was a
23:58
westernized country, like damn, we should have fucking supported whatever
24:01
the fuck was going on back then.
24:03
Speaker 3: I know. I think– do you feel like we used
24:05
to do things that were better and then we got.
24:09
Speaker 2: Here's the tinfoil hat version. I love how perplexity gives
24:12
you a tinfoil hat version. Nice. The story is basically
24:17
Iran tried to take back its oil. The British and
24:19
Americans teamed up in secret to crush that idea and
24:21
send a warning to the rest of the world. Britain
24:24
had built its empire and navy on cheap Iranian oil
24:27
via the Anglo-Iranian oil company, later British Petroleum Company. So
24:32
when Mogadishu, I don't want to say his name. I
24:36
keep fucking it up. uh london saw it as a
24:39
direct threat to its global power and profits elites feared
24:43
that if iran got away with nationalizing its oil other
24:45
countries of the middle east would uh beyond and and
24:49
beyond would copy destroying western oil monopolies so they were
24:52
determined to make iran an example look bro we've been
24:55
monkeying around with other countries forever this thing in venezuela
24:59
this real quick thing that happened real quick when they're
25:02
in kidnap a dude in venezuela like.
25:04
Speaker 3: Well, a lot of it say it's because these are
25:06
the countries that are still outside of the Rothschild's banking
25:09
system or whatever.
25:09
Speaker 1: Have you seen that thing?
25:11
Speaker 2: I have not.
25:12
Speaker 3: Where it's like there's the countries that are still not
25:14
on that list or something. This is tinfoil stuff, I think.
25:19
Or it's absolutely true.
25:20
Speaker 1: I have no idea.
25:21
Speaker 2: There's a lot going on right now, right?
25:22
Speaker 1: I'm scared, dude. I'm scared, I'll be honest with you.
25:25
Speaker 2: Yeah, you should be.
25:26
Speaker 1: I'm scared.
25:27
Speaker 2: Well, it's a scary time because this is a real
25:30
hot war.
25:31
Speaker 3: People come up and people tell me about it. I
25:33
was in an Uber yesterday and there's a man in there.
25:37
He was driving and he's like, we need a revolution,
25:42
you know?
25:42
Speaker 2: Oh, boy.
25:43
Speaker 1: He's like, you have a voice. He's telling me stuff
25:45
like that.
25:46
Speaker 2: Don't take Ubers anymore. Stop taking Ubers. Rent a car, motherfucker.
25:49
Speaker 1: I'm not renting a car.
25:52
Speaker 2: Why would you rent a car? You don't rent cars?
25:53
Speaker 1: Bro, you think I'm going to go be at the...
25:56
renting a car is insane.
25:57
Speaker 3: You have to check under it, see if there's any
25:59
dents in it or if there's any like, and then
26:01
you have to do all this stuff.
26:04
Speaker 1: Renting a car is a nightmare. Dude, I will tell
26:06
you this story though.
26:07
Speaker 3: One time we rented, we did rent a car and
26:10
we got a dent on it, like a pretty good dang.
26:12
And we fucking, we had a, we caught a pigeon
26:14
and had it shit over the dent to fill.
26:16
Speaker 1: It in whenever we turned it in.
26:18
Speaker 2: No, you didn't. This is not a true story.
26:20
Speaker 1: Yeah, we did.
26:20
Speaker 2: You caught a pigeon?
26:22
Speaker 5: Yeah.
26:22
Speaker 1: You think it's hard to catch a pigeon? I do. Bro,
26:25
bring up a pigeon getting caught. Mike Tyson had a
26:28
lot of them.
26:29
Speaker 2: Yeah, but he raised them.
26:30
Speaker 1: Yeah, but dude, he had fucking autism in his hands
26:32
after a couple years. You think it's hard to catch
26:36
a pigeon, the dumbest bird ever, dude?
26:39
Speaker 2: And you just put the shit over the dent?
26:40
Speaker 1: Yeah, you hang it over.
26:41
Speaker 2: Hell of a shit. How big was his dent we're
26:43
talking about?
26:44
Speaker 1: Dude, these fucking pigeons shit all day, Joe.
26:46
Speaker 2: So you just hold them there until they're done?
26:47
Speaker 1: Yeah, what are you, some kind of shit cop or whatever? Yeah,
26:51
we fucking put them over the dent, bro. That's why
26:53
God wants you to help them. That's my insurance.
26:56
Speaker 2: Okay, this one's all fucked up, though. That's not fair.
26:58
Speaker 3: That's because he has American health care. It's United Health Care. Dude,
27:03
here's what I want to know. Like, I guess, yeah, like, yeah,
27:06
I don't know, man. Everybody just feels scared and it
27:08
makes them scared.
27:08
Speaker 2: Well, they should because a lot of things are getting
27:11
exposed right now. You know, there's a lot of fraud
27:14
and you're seen at the highest levels of government. And
27:17
people are also scared because no one's getting in trouble
27:19
for things. Like, no one's getting in trouble for the
27:22
Epstein files. No one's getting in trouble for.
27:24
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's almost disappeared kind of.
27:26
Speaker 2: Well, that's part of what happens when there's some sort
27:29
of a big social thing. One thing that's in the
27:32
past that leaders have used to cover up problems at
27:36
home is a fucking war. Not saying that that's why
27:39
they bombed Iran, but that would be a way to
27:42
do it. If you're that psychotic, you know, and if
27:45
you were thinking about doing it anyway, you might be
27:47
able to justify it. People have always done that also
27:51
to stay in power.
27:53
Speaker 1: Oh, yeah.
27:54
Speaker 2: Even Bill Clinton said that about Netanyahu. Bill Clinton said
27:57
Netanyahu wants war so he can stay in power.
28:00
Speaker 1: For sure, dude. People call him the yarmulke Hitler. That's
28:02
what they call him.
28:03
Speaker 2: Who are these people?
28:04
Speaker 1: Everybody does.
28:04
Speaker 2: Which people?
28:05
Speaker 1: Countless. People? Huh?
28:06
Speaker 2: What are you saying?
28:07
Speaker 1: What do you mean people?
28:09
Speaker 2: What are you talking about? Black folks? What are you saying?
28:11
I don't know what you're saying.
28:12
Speaker 1: I don't know what you're saying.
28:13
Speaker 2: I don't know what you're saying.
28:14
Speaker 1: Okay.
28:14
Speaker 2: Let's not draw conclusions.
28:16
Speaker 1: Okay.
28:17
Speaker 2: Yeah.
28:17
Speaker 1: Okay. He seems like a great guy.
28:18
Speaker 2: Not really.
28:20
Speaker 4: No.
28:21
Speaker 1: Well, it's just a scary time.
28:22
Speaker 2: It's a scary time because people are willing to blow
28:24
people up with fucking drones and missiles and they're shooting
28:28
into apartment buildings and blowing up schools. And it's like, fuck, man.
28:33
Speaker 3: And we didn't hear. I think that we've been poisoned.
28:36
I do think that we've been poisoned.
28:37
Speaker 2: How so?
28:38
Speaker 3: Because I think that like we find out that our
28:41
food is a lot of our food is poisonous. Right.
28:43
Speaker 2: A lot of our food is not good for us.
28:45
Speaker 4: Yeah.
28:45
Speaker 1: Sorry. Not good for us.
28:46
Speaker 4: Yeah.
28:47
Speaker 3: So we have a health care. We have food that
28:48
is made to be not good for us. And then
28:51
we have a health care system that'll just kind of
28:53
take care of you.
28:54
Speaker 1: Barely. Barely.
28:56
Speaker 3: So then you start to create this other like you're
28:58
going to need your autism gang that are up there
29:00
running shit. But then you're going to need this sort
29:02
of like mollusky sort of like the worker bees. And
29:07
that's what the rest of us start to become is
29:09
worker bees because they're You know, your antidepressants killed like
29:12
the vibe and the energy of so many people, right?
29:15
Like the opioid epidemic, like you broke apart so many
29:18
families and ruined hope in so many like kids and
29:21
parents and homes.
29:22
Speaker 1: And like.
29:25
Speaker 3: The COVID where you shut down recovery rooms and places
29:28
where people were meeting. And so they were so disconnected.
29:31
And then it's like, you just, you start to wonder
29:33
why there's no uprisings because there's no, there's nothing rising
29:36
up inside of you anymore because a lot of your
29:38
viciousness has been killed. People are jerking off into fucking
29:43
robots and even just on car batteries and shit in
29:45
some of those videos online.
29:46
Speaker 2: Car batteries?
29:47
Speaker 1: People will come on everything.
29:48
Speaker 2: What happens when you hit the two posts? I don't know, dude.
29:53
Does your jizz explode? Probably got to be grounded.
29:57
Speaker 1: That's a real fucking whiz.
29:58
Speaker 2: You don't want that jolt coming back to the tip.
30:01
Imagine if it was like one solid stream and the
30:04
electricity jumped, made it back to the tip.
30:08
Speaker 3: But dude, that could happen too with that robot. If
30:10
you're trying to hump that roving and that.
30:12
Speaker 2: Thing shorts out. Phones short out. Remember those old phones
30:16
that would blow up in people's cars? Like the Note.
30:19
It was one of the Note series. Like people's cars
30:22
would catch on fire if you left it plugged in. Yeah.
30:24
Speaker 8: Yeah.
30:24
Speaker 2: What if that happens to your dick? And people would always,
30:26
you know what I'm saying?
30:29
Speaker 1: And people would just always leave it plugged in next
30:31
to their wife at night for fucking no reason.
30:33
Speaker 2: Right. On top of your wife.
30:35
Speaker 1: Just balance it on her.
30:36
Speaker 2: Bursts in flames and lights are on fire.
30:38
Speaker 1: But do you know what?
30:39
Speaker 2: Successor.
30:40
Speaker 3: I think we've been poisoned just enough to like, it
30:43
feels like just to hurt, but not like we just
30:46
have to start. I think it's a time where like
30:49
we have to try and work on our, and like,
30:51
look inside of ourselves and I don't know.
30:54
Speaker 1: Do I sound fucking preachy? I'm sorry.
30:55
Speaker 2: No, you don't sound preachy, but you are, I think
30:57
you're on to something. There was some file. I didn't
31:01
read it, but a bunch of people sent it to me.
31:03
I just went, Oh Jesus. It was from the, some
31:07
freedom of information act or some leak from the 1950s
31:11
with the CIA. And they were trying to think of
31:16
different ways to make people docile and stupid and unmotivated.
31:20
Speaker 4: Yeah.
31:21
Speaker 2: And they were talking about different medications, putting stuff in food,
31:26
all these different strategies to keep people stupid.
31:29
Speaker 4: Yeah.
31:30
Speaker 1: And this is our own government.
31:31
Speaker 2: Government. Us, United States of America.
31:35
Speaker 1: Well, that's another thing.
31:36
Speaker 2: Is that not treasonous?
31:38
Speaker 1: I agree. So what?
31:39
Speaker 3: Yeah, it just feels like there's no recourse. And I
31:42
know you start to think, well, this is how a
31:44
lot of people have lived their entire centuries in different
31:47
countries and stuff like that. Like they live under this
31:49
type of oppression and like fear all the time.
31:53
Speaker 1: It feels new here.
31:53
Speaker 2: I want to know what exactly. Could you put that
31:55
into our lovely sponsor perplexity and find out what the
31:58
fuck was said in that CIA document? What were they
32:02
actually planning? Because it's the idea that there's people in
32:06
government that would just say, fuck millions of people and
32:11
their potential in life. Let's tank their potential so that
32:15
we can get our agenda through easier without them being upset.
32:19
Let's ruin millions of people's lives or at least dampen
32:24
their dreams. squash their hopes, make them stupid and lazy.
32:29
Speaker 3: Make their kids sick, make their, yeah, make it put
32:32
pornography and let it be into the home so that
32:35
it's accessible everywhere. So marriages get ruined and relationships get ruined.
32:39
The guys are just spunking out on wherever. And so
32:41
they don't, so there's no energy. There's no, like, there's
32:44
no fucking desire inside of people to overcome.
32:47
Speaker 1: And it's like, Yeah, we have to just try and
32:49
do better one day at a time.
32:50
Speaker 2: For men, like their ambition in life is often connected
32:54
to wanting girls to like them.
32:56
Speaker 4: Yeah.
32:57
Speaker 2: Or guys to like them, whatever it is.
32:58
Speaker 1: And purpose, creating.
33:00
Speaker 2: Yeah, but that's the other part. Purpose and creating is
33:03
like the ultimate. That's like the ultimate is it's almost
33:07
like you're doing a service. Like whatever you're doing, if
33:11
you're doing it your best, your real reward is that
33:14
people enjoy it, whatever it is, whether you're a carpenter–
33:18
Or a musician or whatever it is. If you're doing
33:20
something at your best, the ultimate reward is people enjoying it.
33:25
That's the ultimate enjoyment. But you have to figure that
33:27
out in life. You're probably thinking of declassified CIA mind
33:31
control and behavior modification experience like Bluebird, Artichoke. Artichoke is it.
33:35
That's it. Especially MKUltra, which did run in the 1950s
33:38
and 60s. Okay, Bluebird, MKUltra, what is make people stupid
33:44
in cognition? CIA efforts to use drugs, hypnosis, and other techniques. No,
33:50
that's interrogation. That's different. Perfect concussion effort, often referenced alongside MKUltra,
34:01
explicitly explored using subaural blasts to erase memory.
34:06
Speaker 1: Whoa.
34:07
Speaker 2: Erasing or degrading memory is practically a way of disabling
34:10
a person cognitively, even if that is not described as
34:13
making them stupid in official language.
34:16
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, we're just it feels like we're just stuck
34:19
in an experiment.
34:19
Speaker 2: I feel like this is not it.
34:21
Speaker 1: This isn't it.
34:22
Speaker 2: No, this is. So why don't you run a search
34:26
for recently disclosed CIA files to make people. I mean,
34:33
I had docile in person.
34:34
Speaker 6: It didn't give me anything better.
34:37
Speaker 2: I tried looking on Twitter. Well, okay. Put in using
34:42
vaccines to make people stupid. Or suggesting vaccines make people stupid.
34:51
Speaker 1: I hesitate now. Why?
34:53
Speaker 6: Because it's taking me to somewhere.
34:55
Speaker 1: Perfect.
34:56
Speaker 2: I love Facebook. But the conspiracy theorists are looking pretty
35:02
sane right now. Okay, this is EV Magazine. Okay. What's
35:08
going on here? You have to type in your email
35:11
and they won't let you watch it.
35:12
Speaker 3: But Joe, I don't think what you're saying, the things
35:14
you're saying, I don't think that, uh, that doesn't seem
35:17
like an American idea to me.
35:18
Speaker 2: Well, it's not, it's okay, Jim. Forget it. It's not
35:22
an American idea.
35:22
Speaker 1: If you can find, is it okay?
35:23
Speaker 2: If you can find it, please do.
35:25
Speaker 1: Can you do Google too where you can't do it?
35:26
Speaker 2: Yeah. Just look everywhere.
35:29
Speaker 1: Dude, have you noticed some things are harder to find?
35:32
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, this is probably going to be hard to
35:34
find because I think this is one of those ones
35:36
that is like It's on X.
35:38
Speaker 8: Right.
35:38
Speaker 2: I know people are going over it, but I don't
35:40
know if it's even been verified. This is one of
35:42
the reasons why I wanted to put it through perplexity.
35:45
Because there's a lot of stuff you read that's just
35:47
complete horror, especially today. April Fools, motherfucker. Is it? April Fools. Yeah.
35:52
Don't get tricked.
35:53
Speaker 1: Fuck.
35:53
Speaker 2: Stay off the net.
35:54
Speaker 1: I just gave some random lady my blood in the
35:55
parking lot. Oh, no.
35:57
Speaker 2: She's going to use that for a ritual.
35:59
Speaker 4: Good.
35:59
Speaker 2: She's going to clone you, son. You're going to have
36:00
little baby Theos like those little videos that pop up
36:03
of us.
36:04
Speaker 1: Yeah. Dude, my favorite part of the video is at
36:06
the end when you just kind of bounce out.
36:08
Speaker 2: Of your chair. We're laughing so hard. Is this it?
36:10
Speaker 1: This is it.
36:13
Speaker 2: Okay, what does it say? What does it say, essentially?
36:15
That's Kim Iverson.
36:15
Speaker 4: She's pretty good.
36:25
Speaker 1: White Iverson.
36:26
Speaker 2: Artichoke.
36:27
Speaker 7: So this says, look, we've got this grand idea of
36:30
how we're basically going to drug people and do all
36:32
kinds of weird experiments on them to see if we
36:34
could control their minds. These documents don't show that anything
36:36
was actually done. It just shows that we've got these
36:39
really crazy ideas and they're extremely unethical, inhumane, terrible, terrible ideas.
36:43
Speaker 2: The 1977 leak.
36:45
Speaker 7: Of documents say, oh yeah, well actually the government did it.
36:48
They did all of those terrible things they said they
36:50
were doing in that previous memo.
36:52
Speaker 2: They did it.
36:52
Speaker 7: And now here's some of the archives that we have
36:55
from when they did all of those terrible things. So, okay,
36:57
these documents, special research for artichoke dated April 21st of 1952.
37:01
The memo proposes developing long-term covert drugs that could be
37:06
slipped into daily life. Drugs that were, quote, administered over
37:10
a considerable period of time, possibly being placed in food
37:13
or water that caused either agitation or depression. These should
37:17
include chemicals or drugs that can be effectively concealed in
37:20
common items such as food, water, Coca-Cola, beer, liquor, cigarettes, etc.
37:25
And should also be capable of use in standard medical
37:28
treatments such as vaccinations and shots. We can do all
37:33
this other experimentation, which nobody will know about.
37:35
Speaker 2: It's sneaky.
37:35
Speaker 7: Sneak it into their Coca-Cola. Sneak it into their beer,
37:37
their cigarettes, their vaccines, their medications. Let's sneak it all in. Oh,
37:43
those wild conspiracy theorists. They strike again.
37:46
Speaker 2: They have no morals.
37:48
Speaker 7: They have no ethics. They have no humanity. These documents.
37:51
I mean, these people are inhumane.
37:52
Speaker 1: They're sick.
37:53
Speaker 2: They're twisted. This is terrible.
37:55
Speaker 4: Yeah.
37:55
Speaker 2: Way to go, Kim Iverson. She killed it. She used
37:58
to be on. Which show was she on?
38:02
Speaker 8: Not.
38:03
Speaker 2: Breaking Points. What was the show that they did before
38:05
Breaking Points? Kim Iverson?
38:07
Speaker 1: It wasn't 227, was it?
38:08
Speaker 2: She got booted off because Fauci was coming on, and
38:11
she wanted to question Fauci about the COVID vaccines. And
38:15
they kicked her off the show, and she went independent.
38:18
Speaker 1: Good for her.
38:18
Speaker 2: Which is how it always goes. Yeah, you can't talk
38:21
too much shit, even though it's pretty obvious that guy's
38:24
a criminal. Pretty fucking obvious. That guy's a liar. Lied
38:28
in front of Congress. Was responsible for gain-of-function research that
38:32
led to who knows how many fucking people dying of
38:34
a man-made disease. Whatever, whatever. Just don't question. You can't
38:38
work here anymore. You're not playing ball. You're not playing along.
38:42
But now she can do stuff like this. Good for her.
38:44
That's nuts that your tax dollars pay for that. Them
38:47
figuring out how to make people stupid. How do I
38:50
make Theo stupid? Let me slip something into his Coca-Cola.
38:53
Let's figure out if it works. Let's experiment on random
38:56
people and see what kind of results we get.
38:58
Speaker 1: Here's my question.
39:00
Speaker 3: Did you know whenever they introduced antidepressants, that changed the
39:04
cognitive therapy side of things in therapists' offices? It totally revolutionized,
39:10
industrialized therapy, and it ruined a lot of people, I think.
39:16
One of my goals is to get off of antidepressants completely, man.
39:19
I want to feel how I'm supposed to feel so
39:21
I can have thoughts and actions that make me feel
39:29
connected to the world. That shit makes you feel dead, man.
39:31
Speaker 2: So why did you take them in the first place?
39:33
Speaker 3: Because I was in a bad relationship 20 years ago
39:37
and I was having a tough day at school and
39:39
they gave them to me and then I never got off.
39:43
Speaker 4: Really?
39:43
Speaker 1: Because when you get off, I think we talked about
39:46
this once, it's hard.
39:47
Speaker 2: Yeah, it makes you more depressed and more fucked up
39:49
and you're all imbalanced and probably you're addicted to them.
39:53
Speaker 3: Yeah, and so that's one of my goals is– and
39:55
I noticed like for me, I've been taking like methyl blue.
39:58
I've been doing some things like– and I'm working with
40:00
a doctor to help me, but I want to– I'm
40:02
going to get there. And I'm just going to start
40:04
to take the power back of myself more.
40:06
Speaker 2: Well, they say that exercise is like many times greater
40:11
in its effect at alleviating depression.
40:15
Speaker 3: Dude, I wake up and I do my yoga. And
40:16
I do like a 35-minute workout. I'll do like six exercises,
40:21
five runs of it in a row. That's 30 exercises.
40:24
Burn through them bitches. And if I do that when
40:27
I get up in the morning, bro, I am good.
40:31
I'm fine all day. And I'm also more positive because
40:36
I've already taken care of myself in a way that
40:38
I feel is sufficient enough for me. to keep operating
40:41
and moving forward. But, yeah, I want to get away
40:44
from the medicine.
40:44
Speaker 2: Well, that's the medicine, man, which is really crazy. That's
40:47
the medicine. It's just hard for people to take because
40:49
it requires effort and it requires discipline. You have to
40:53
do it when you don't want to do it. And
40:54
there's a lot of times when you're not going to
40:55
want to do it. A lot of times you're feeling
40:57
kind of fucking tired.
40:59
Speaker 3: And I think that's what we have. Maybe we just, yeah,
41:02
like I just need to keep going. This is the
41:05
best I've been doing.
41:06
Speaker 2: Why don't you hire a trainer? You got some. Jeddah.
41:10
You got some cash, son. You're making that paper. Why
41:15
don't you hire a trainer?
41:16
Speaker 1: I do.
41:17
Speaker 2: Hire a dude that's cool that'll come over your fucking
41:20
house every day. I want some dude touching my body
41:21
a little bit. He doesn't have to touch your body.
41:23
Speaker 1: Joe, some of them do.
41:24
Speaker 2: Well, you got to get new ones. They're doing something wrong.
41:27
Speaker 1: But some of them.
41:28
Speaker 2: You got to say no.
41:29
Speaker 1: I am saying no.
41:30
Speaker 2: Repeat after me.
41:31
Speaker 9: No.
41:31
Speaker 2: No.
41:32
Speaker 4: No.
41:33
Speaker 2: Don't touch my butt when I'm in a deep squat.
41:35
It doesn't help.
41:36
Speaker 1: I don't like that sound.
41:38
Speaker 2: I'm going to take your asshole. It's going to make
41:39
you want to explode to the top.
41:41
Speaker 1: Ready?
41:41
Speaker 4: Go.
41:42
Speaker 2: He's knuckle deep in your bunghole. Trying to convince you
41:46
so you can get more reps. Yeah.
41:50
Speaker 1: He's shrugging.
41:53
Speaker 2: That's got to happen. Like a fucking big jack gay trainer.
41:57
Like praise on guys that are kind of weak with
41:59
small hips.
42:00
Speaker 3: He's like, I bet you can't do this with my
42:02
cock and your butt.
42:03
Speaker 1: And you're like, that's a crazy.
42:05
Speaker 2: Who cares? Why are you suggesting this?
42:08
Speaker 3: But the crazy part is, dude, I had a trainer
42:10
one time. If you were doing like a dumbbell press,
42:12
he would kind of squat you from the, he would
42:14
help you from the elbows kind of.
42:16
Speaker 2: Okay, that's fine.
42:16
Speaker 1: But when I noticed this one time.
42:18
Speaker 2: He rubbed his dick around your butt.
42:21
Speaker 1: Did he?
42:21
Speaker 2: He's right behind you. No, he didn't.
42:23
Speaker 1: I don't know.
42:24
Speaker 2: You're blocking it out. Maybe that's why you need therapy.
42:27
Speaker 1: I don't know, bro. Dude, if some... I know all
42:33
the dicks I've ever seen in my life, dude.
42:34
Speaker 2: All of them?
42:35
Speaker 4: Yeah.
42:35
Speaker 2: How many have you seen? Jesus Christ.
42:37
Speaker 1: Honestly?
42:38
Speaker 2: It's not that many.
42:39
Speaker 1: Alive and in person?
42:40
Speaker 2: Jamie could count them on one hand. Jamie's only seen
42:43
a handful of dicks, and two of them are Ari's.
42:47
Definitely the most recent ones. Ari's pissed in fucking kombucha
42:50
bottles in this room so many times. He is such
42:53
an animal.
42:54
Speaker 1: He is kombucha. He has kombucha in him, I feel like, dude. Yeah,
42:56
it's all kombucha.
42:57
Speaker 2: He doesn't have piss anymore. It's fermented already.
42:58
Speaker 3: No, but this guy would touch my elbow and he
43:00
would kind of like, he would do a slight like
43:02
massage on him and that's when it kind of cooked
43:04
me up.
43:05
Speaker 1: You got a vape in your butt chance, Joe?
43:07
Speaker 4: No.
43:07
Speaker 2: We got this. You want a cigar? We got smelling salts.
43:11
You want a cigar?
43:12
Speaker 1: No, they make me sick.
43:14
Speaker 2: They do?
43:14
Speaker 1: Yeah, it makes me feel sad.
43:16
Speaker 2: Sad? No, I gave up on those. Nicotine vapes are
43:19
very addictive.
43:21
Speaker 1: Yeah.
43:21
Speaker 2: Boy.
43:21
Speaker 4: I know.
43:22
Speaker 2: They make you grab for them. You want to take
43:25
a hit off of them. And I decided at one
43:29
point in time, I'm not taking these anymore. I'm stopping
43:31
with these.
43:31
Speaker 1: Oh, I remember, dude.
43:32
Speaker 3: Remember you and I were using them one time. We
43:34
kept using that thing and yeah.
43:37
Speaker 2: There's something in them. It's not just the nicotine.
43:40
Speaker 1: I'll tell you the story.
43:40
Speaker 2: Because like these things, like Alps, I have no problem
43:43
not taking these. I went on a trip. like a
43:46
10 day trip I didn't bring any nicotine pouches I
43:48
didn't miss.
43:49
Speaker 1: It at all I was fine well I'll say this.
43:52
Speaker 2: But not those vapes dude those vapes call.
43:54
Speaker 3: You yeah some of that shit's a lot bro they
43:56
call you but yeah you gotta kinda manage it or
43:59
whatever but yeah you ain't managing shit so.
44:05
Speaker 1: You're right. You're right about that. Okay, girl. Okay.
44:11
Speaker 2: No, I think out of all the things that are,
44:14
you know, not a drug drug, but, you know, nicotine
44:17
is kind of a drug, but, you know, obviously could
44:19
be totally functional on it. That's the one in the
44:21
vapes that's the most addictive.
44:24
Speaker 3: But, yeah, you're talking about like recreational type, not like antidepressants,
44:27
things like that.
44:28
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
44:29
Speaker 1: Of course.
44:29
Speaker 2: Of course. Not like cocaine or, you know. Yeah. But
44:32
here's the thing about them, man. They're only good for
44:34
one hit. It's the first hit of the day. The
44:37
first hit off a vape is fucking wonderful.
44:40
Speaker 1: Yeah.
44:40
Speaker 2: You're like, ah.
44:42
Speaker 1: Oh, yeah. I'll blow that smoke on your mother, son.
44:44
Speaker 2: Nature just shines down upon you. You just feel relaxed.
44:49
But it's only one. After that, you're just chasing that dragon,
44:52
and you're not getting anything out of it.
44:55
Speaker 1: Yeah.
44:55
Speaker 2: You're just getting, like, nervous.
44:57
Speaker 6: Like, ugh.
44:58
Speaker 2: And you're like hitting it again. Fucking hands are shaking.
45:00
You're going too far. But you don't get that one feeling.
45:04
It's the same thing with a cigarette. With a cigarette,
45:07
really what you want is the first couple of hits.
45:09
Speaker 4: Yeah.
45:10
Speaker 2: And you get that lightness of head like, ah, and
45:13
then put them down.
45:14
Speaker 1: Yeah.
45:15
Speaker 2: The problem is you're always chasing that dragon and you
45:17
never get it. That's why everybody loves the first cigarette
45:19
of the day. They sit there with that first cigarette
45:21
of the day and a cup of coffee and they're like,
45:24
I got ideas.
45:25
Speaker 9: Yeah.
45:26
Speaker 2: Like I got. Fucking ideas.
45:27
Speaker 1: Write this down.
45:28
Speaker 2: Write this down. You know, a lot of bands wrote
45:31
most of their music on cigarettes. Like Tony was talking
45:34
about Pink Floyd.
45:35
Speaker 3: Dude, the Declaration of Independence, people were probably hitting cigarettes
45:38
back then.
45:38
Speaker 2: For sure. They were smoking tobacco.
45:40
Speaker 1: Yeah.
45:40
Speaker 2: I don't know if they did pipes or what have
45:42
you back then. I wonder when the cigarette was invented.
45:45
Because if you think about it, like pipes and cigars,
45:47
you don't inhale. You just take it in your mouth.
45:50
But cigarettes, you like take into your lungs. I wonder
45:53
when the first... Dude figured that you got to, like,
45:55
suck it all in to get them full in. Gated, probably.
45:58
Speaker 1: Yeah, for sure.
46:00
Speaker 2: He wanted to suck everything. Cigarettes, bananas, what have you.
46:05
Speaker 6: They were smoking cigarettes, or it just says drinking smoke,
46:08
when Christopher Columbus and his crew discovered indigenous people in
46:11
the Caribbean.
46:14
Speaker 2: Oh, you mean Christopher Columbus was, or the indigenous people were?
46:16
Speaker 6: It says they had observed indigenous people in the Caribbean,
46:19
in quotes, drinking smoke.
46:20
Speaker 1: Oh, yeah.
46:21
Speaker 2: What does that mean?
46:23
Speaker 3: Probably drinking and smoking. Chris Coe was off that shit, bro.
46:26
He was off that shit for sure.
46:27
Speaker 2: Bro, did you ever read the things that Christopher Columbus
46:31
did when they came to America?
46:34
Speaker 1: He was a boss, I heard.
46:35
Speaker 2: He was an evil man.
46:37
Speaker 1: Was he?
46:37
Speaker 2: Oh, my God. They would cut people's arms off if
46:40
they didn't bring them the right amount of gold. They
46:43
were killing babies. They did some horrific shit, man.
46:46
Speaker 1: Huh.
46:47
Speaker 2: They did horrific shit to the people that they found.
46:50
Because they found these people had gold. If you think
46:55
about how crazy it is that Mexico speaks Spanish. You
47:00
know how crazy that is?
47:00
Speaker 1: You know how crazy it is?
47:03
Speaker 2: That's so far away from Spain.
47:05
Speaker 1: Oh, that's a good point.
47:06
Speaker 2: They all speak Spanish and they're Catholic. Gee, where do
47:09
you think that happened? Cortez.
47:12
Speaker 9: Yeah.
47:12
Speaker 2: That motherfucker showed up in the 1500s with like 600
47:14
dudes and 12 muskets. They had like 12 muskets. They
47:19
didn't even have musket rifles. They had musket pistols.
47:22
Speaker 1: He was a boss.
47:23
Speaker 2: And they took over the whole fucking country.
47:26
Speaker 1: I know.
47:26
Speaker 2: Kind of crazy. Like, if you think about all these
47:29
years later, they all speak Spanish now.
47:31
Speaker 1: Yeah.
47:32
Speaker 2: That's nuts.
47:33
Speaker 3: Well, do you think we could do something like that now? Like,
47:35
what do you think is going to happen, Joe?
47:37
Speaker 2: With Iran?
47:38
Speaker 3: No, just with, I mean, like, I feel like the
47:40
shit that's happening out there is going to come here eventually.
47:43
Speaker 2: Well, it most certainly will.
47:45
Speaker 4: Yeah.
47:45
Speaker 1: You know?
47:45
Speaker 2: I mean, if Homeland Security doesn't stop it in its
47:50
tracks and they're doing a great job of preventing a
47:53
lot of them. You know, there's a lot of things
47:56
that they catch that you don't even hear about that
47:58
are like terror cells that they infiltrate. But they know
48:01
there's people in this country. That was the most fucked
48:04
up thing about people being all nonchalant about the border
48:08
being wide open for four years. Because men of military
48:13
age entered into this country from foreign countries and we
48:16
have no idea why. We don't know if they're just
48:19
Honest people looking to make a better life for them
48:21
and their families and money back home. That'd be best
48:24
case scenario. But that's not all of them. So what
48:27
percentage of them are terrorists? What percentage of them? There's
48:30
not it's not zero. It ain't zero.
48:33
Speaker 1: Yeah. But what also it's like it's all just a
48:36
cat and mouse game. People are like, well, like the
48:38
Democrats next time. It's like. But it's all the same
48:41
shit has been happening forever. They haven't been helping anybody forever.
48:45
They're letting fucking politicians slurp on kids. All of our
48:48
fucking money goes to Israel and they're using it to
48:50
fucking genocide people. It's like everybody is scared out of
48:53
their wits right now.
48:54
Speaker 2: It's like.
48:55
Speaker 3: Our religious leaders are afraid to speak out. It's a
48:58
time where it's like Satan is amongst us, and our
49:01
religious leaders are fucking talking about bullshit at the polls.
49:03
It's just like, what is going— I don't know, man.
49:05
Speaker 2: We've got to get you off those antidepressants, son. You're
49:08
losing your fucking marbles.
49:09
Speaker 1: You think I am?
49:10
Speaker 2: Come hang out with us. Just chill out. I'm here.
49:12
Just chill out at the mothership tonight.
49:13
Speaker 1: I do have to pee in a little while, but—
49:15
You can pee. I'm going to pee in a minute, man.
49:16
Speaker 2: We'll let you.
49:17
Speaker 1: But no, people are just scared, dude. This is shit
49:19
that I hear from— people.
49:20
Speaker 2: They won't let you pee until you give them your guns.
49:23
Speaker 1: Really?
49:23
Speaker 2: That's how they're doing it now.
49:25
Speaker 3: But what if you have to wash the black face
49:27
off the president? Can you fucking use a.
49:28
Speaker 2: Little bit of piss to do that? So, you know,
49:29
Canada had this big... Yeah, dude. They had this big
49:32
gun thing, this law they passed where they made a
49:34
bunch of guns illegal. And they found that only... I
49:37
think it's less– it's a very small percentage of people.
49:41
I think it's somewhere in the neighborhood. Find out what
49:43
percentage of people have complied.
49:44
Speaker 1: They don't have any guns.
49:45
Speaker 2: Oh, they do. Yeah, they do. They did. They used to. Well,
49:49
a lot of hunters up there for sure. But there's
49:51
a lot of recreational guns and handguns and self-defense weapons
49:55
that people had that they recently made during Castro's kid
49:59
when he was running the country when they recently made
50:02
this ban.
50:03
Speaker 1: I got to meet Castro one time.
50:05
Speaker 2: Did I tell you that?
50:06
Speaker 3: No.
50:07
Speaker 2: I want to hear that, but one second. But data
50:09
provided by Public Safety Canada shows that of March 27, 32,406
50:13
people signed up to participate in the program. They declared
50:16
a total of 57,440 firearms, roughly 42% of what was projected.
50:23
But they were talking about, oh, you know who has
50:25
it on his page is Coleon Noir. He has it here.
50:30
I'll send it to you because.
50:32
Speaker 1: We got to do this in Memphis, dude.
50:35
Speaker 2: It's kind of crazy.
50:37
Speaker 1: Yeah, you can't let them take away your weapons.
50:40
Speaker 2: No.
50:40
Speaker 1: Because how will you fight?
50:42
Speaker 2: How will you fight? That's a very good question. Yeah,
50:45
I saw Coleon's video. Here it is. Yeah, this is it. Here,
50:52
play this.
50:54
Speaker 1: Type shit right here.
50:55
Speaker 2: Four minutes response. Cool. We're sending police to your house.
50:59
Speaker 10: The declaration period for firearms owners is scheduled to end
51:01
next week. So far, only 2.5% of the estimated 2
51:05
million affected firearms have been declared.
51:07
Speaker 2: 2%.
51:07
Speaker 10: And 98% of firearms owners haven't made a declaration.
51:10
Speaker 9: Canada banned 2,500 types of firearms, gave gun owners until
51:14
March 31st, essentially today, to declare them. One week before
51:17
the deadline, 2.5% compliance.
51:22
Speaker 4: 2.5%.
51:22
Speaker 2: That's not a slow rollout. That's a full-on rejection.
51:25
Speaker 10: So if they're not declaring by next week, what's your plan, Minister?
51:28
Speaker 4: The plan we have is, as of March 31st, the.
51:32
Speaker 11: Time to complete the enrolment will be done. And then
51:38
the RCMP and other agencies will be available throughout.
51:45
Speaker 4: The spring and the summer to do the collection.
51:47
Speaker 2: The collection?
51:48
Speaker 1: Wow.
51:48
Speaker 9: Like he's speaking about dry cleaning, not firearms, not property
51:53
that belonged to law-abiding citizens before the government decided it
51:55
didn't anymore.
51:56
Speaker 10: So, Minister, you're saying that RCMP members, we just heard
51:59
an Auditor General report saying we're short 3,400 members. We're
52:02
dealing with a wave of violent crime across this country.
52:05
And you're saying that your plan is over the spring
52:06
and the summer. to deploy RCMP officers to go door-to-door
52:10
to firearms owners and seize their firearms?
52:12
Speaker 4: So this is a voluntary program, Mr.
52:15
Speaker 11: Lloyd, as you're aware, and the RCMP resources and the
52:19
resources we will use with law enforcement does not contemplate
52:24
in any way using existing resources. These are additional resources,
52:28
so these are Those who are off duty, those who
52:31
may be retired.
52:32
Speaker 1: I can ask them to do that.
52:33
Speaker 2: They're going to take retired people to go door to door?
52:36
Speaker 1: It's like their new ICE.
52:37
Speaker 10: Police officers door to door because, frankly, many police forces
52:41
across the country are refusing to participate in your program.
52:43
Speaker 2: And here's the part that should make your jaw hit
52:45
the floor.
52:46
Speaker 9: The Minister of Public Safety, the guy running this entire program,
52:49
was secretly recorded saying the gun grab isn't worth the money.
52:52
Speaker 1: The Minister of Public Safety accidentally told the truth and
52:56
he was recorded doing it. He said that the gun
52:59
grab is not worth the money. He doubts local police
53:02
will have the resources to enforce the Liberals' mandatory gun
53:05
buyback program and says the reason the Prime Minister is
53:07
sticking with the policy is to appease voters in Quebec.
53:10
Speaker 2: He privately admitted the police can't even enforce it. He
53:13
said they're doing it to win votes. This was never
53:18
about safety. Go back to his name.
53:20
Speaker 1: Go back to his name. If you can't, it was onanana.
53:24
Speaker 2: Whatever his name is, I want him to go door-to-door.
53:27
Speaker 1: You go door-to-door, bitch.
53:28
Speaker 2: You go door-to-door, bitch. You want to do that? How
53:31
about you do it? He's talking about getting retired people
53:33
to go door-to-door and take people. You're going to get
53:35
someone shot, stupid.
53:37
Speaker 1: Well, it's just like our draft now. They're like, now
53:38
it's 42. Now it's 47.
53:40
Speaker 2: And you're going to have a marijuana arrest now?
53:43
Speaker 1: They're letting anybody in that bitch.
53:44
Speaker 2: A little weed.
53:45
Speaker 1: What's the big deal? Come on.
53:50
Speaker 3: But, dude, here's the part to me that's like, You
53:52
start to see like the chink in the armor or whatever.
53:55
Speaker 1: And no offense, anybody.
53:57
Speaker 2: You're allowed to say that, chink in the armor?
53:59
Speaker 1: But they know who they think. I'm not saying anything
54:02
about that.
54:02
Speaker 2: I know you're not, but people think that.
54:05
Speaker 1: I'm not.
54:06
Speaker 2: Yeah, I hear you.
54:07
Speaker 1: But yeah.
54:08
Speaker 2: You can't say spick and span anymore either.
54:10
Speaker 1: You can't say spick and span?
54:12
Speaker 2: Well, you can, but you shouldn't.
54:13
Speaker 1: You got to whisper it.
54:16
Speaker 2: That guy should be forced to go door to door.
54:18
Go door to door in a bright orange vest with
54:20
a circle in the center of it.
54:22
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was just going to get his name because
54:24
I wanted to say that guy's a pussy and go
54:25
do your own shit.
54:27
Speaker 1: That fucking... That fricking little dough boy. Yeah. That little fucking,
54:31
that little sloppy brand muffin.
54:33
Speaker 2: Yeah. Sloppy muffin top.
54:36
Speaker 1: Yeah. Get your, that's his name right there. Gary. And
54:39
I'm going to disagree.
54:41
Speaker 2: And that's what I said. And none disagree.
54:47
Speaker 1: Canada, they're going to come for you next, but here's what,
54:49
here's what's funny to me.
54:50
Speaker 2: That's such a crazy, you can't, you're not even grandfathering
54:54
people in mandatory gun confiscations. They just want people vulnerable.
55:00
Speaker 1: Of course. That's what we're saying, man. Joe, that's what
55:04
we're saying. They want us all vulnerable.
55:06
Speaker 2: Yeah, they do. They would much rather that because, look,
55:08
what's the difference between America and everywhere else? One of
55:12
the big differences, we're fucking heavily armed.
55:15
Speaker 1: Right.
55:15
Speaker 2: That's why it's a real problem to try to take
55:18
over America. And it's in our Declaration of Independence. It's
55:23
in the Bill of Rights. It's like that– The right
55:28
to an armed militia. The right to keep and bear
55:31
arms and to have an armed militia. And people are like,
55:35
what is that for? Well, that's to keep you from
55:38
being taken over by tyrants who have guns.
55:42
Speaker 1: Well, here's one thing that's interesting to me.
55:45
Speaker 3: RFK was on not long ago, and he was saying
55:46
that 75%– and it could be off by a few
55:49
percent– of young men can't– 77%. aren't eligible for military service.
55:55
So this is the hilarious part to me now. Now
55:58
they've poisoned us so much that they can't even, they
56:02
don't even have healthy people to serve in the military.
56:04
And now they're still like, I feel like the, these
56:07
powers that be are like in this tough spot. Now
56:09
we're like, fuck, we poison them too much. They can't
56:11
even go spill their blood for us, you know?
56:14
Speaker 2: Well, they can't. I mean, there's enough that can.
56:17
Speaker 1: But they're widening these things.
56:18
Speaker 3: It's like, With the ice now, they're like, if you're
56:21
65 and have decent vision, you can be an ice.
56:24
Speaker 1: It kept getting bigger.
56:26
Speaker 2: Ice, you only have seven weeks of training.
56:29
Speaker 1: Yeah.
56:31
Speaker 2: That's not even what you get in the police force. Yeah,
56:34
it's crazy.
56:35
Speaker 1: Dude, we had more than that for fucking T-ball when
56:37
I was a kid. And Mr.
56:40
Speaker 3: Rick, dude, remember when you had T-ball and your coach
56:41
was just some dude who had a name and was like,
56:43
That's our.
56:44
Speaker 4: Coach, Rick.
56:44
Speaker 2: Just imagine this. Imagine if you had seven weeks of
56:47
training and you had to go into a jiu-jitsu tournament.
56:49
I know. You would get fucking smoked. You would get
56:52
fucking smoked. You don't know what you're doing. You barely
56:54
know what you're doing. You're going to make a bunch
56:55
of mistakes.
56:55
Speaker 1: Yes, I would, Joe.
56:56
Speaker 2: Seven weeks of training in that is even scarier because
57:00
you got guns and you're going out in the street
57:03
and you're arresting people.
57:05
Speaker 1: Yeah.
57:07
Speaker 3: But it's like more than ever it feels like theater.
57:11
And it feels like It's been theater for a while.
57:16
And it feels like, maybe this is crazy, but it
57:19
feels like we're at the last cusp before something weird
57:23
is going to happen.
57:24
Speaker 1: Didn't you say something weird might happen, Jamie?
57:26
Speaker 2: Jamie's always saying that. Jamie's always, he's tuned in.
57:29
Speaker 1: Is he like that?
57:30
Speaker 2: Jamie's got an ear for weird.
57:31
Speaker 1: Even blacks are getting scared though.
57:33
Speaker 2: For real?
57:33
Speaker 1: Yeah.
57:34
Speaker 2: Yeah, but they're more scared of like the Trump movement,
57:38
you know, totalitarianism and fascism. No?
57:42
Speaker 1: I think they're getting, you know.
57:43
Speaker 3: They see these ostracized– they see these communities of people
57:46
out there getting abused and shit and I think it
57:48
reflects in them somewhere.
57:49
Speaker 1: You mean like with ICE?
57:50
Speaker 2: Is that what you're saying?
57:51
Speaker 3: No, with like– like you see– there's a lot of
57:54
brown people getting murdered on fucking TikTok all the time
57:58
like in the Middle East and I think you see
58:00
that and it makes them hyped up or it activates.
58:03
Speaker 2: Well, everybody should be upset about that.
58:05
Speaker 1: I agree.
58:06
Speaker 2: The idea that the only way to solve problems is
58:09
by dropping bombs on people is– it's so crazy. That's
58:12
still the move in 2026. But I don't think it's
58:15
our move. But however, if you are faced with an
58:19
evil dictator that has his eyes on a global caliphate
58:24
and is developing nuclear bombs, you can't be all fucking kumbaya.
58:29
But the question is like how does that get resolved?
58:33
Speaker 1: Right. That's the question.
58:34
Speaker 2: How do you make sure– how can you even know?
58:36
Speaker 1: That's what I came to ask.
58:37
Speaker 2: They're not capable of having nuclear weapons. And for the
58:40
last 20 years, they've been preparing and stockpiling missiles and
58:44
developing– what is the– they have some crazy thing I
58:47
was seeing online where it's like they almost like have
58:50
a mountain and dug deep into the ground. They have
58:54
these missile elevators. And like the missiles are like hidden
58:59
deep into the ground where the only way you could
59:01
destroy that facility is with like a nuke. And they
59:04
just did it specifically knowing that they were going to
59:07
get bombed.
59:08
Speaker 3: Well, they had the– they did Top Gun movie where
59:11
Miles Teller flew in there. And then a year later
59:15
we did that in– or a few years later we
59:18
did that in Iran. Like isn't it kind of– like
59:21
it just– it all seems bizarre where they had to
59:23
fire a nuke down– or they had to fire a
59:25
missile down into the thing.
59:26
Speaker 5: Remember?
59:27
Speaker 2: I didn't see that movie.
59:28
Speaker 1: It was good.
59:29
Speaker 2: I bet it was.
59:30
Speaker 1: It actually was good.
59:31
Speaker 2: I liked the first one. Oh, we made a movie, too.
59:33
Speaker 1: I've got to tell you about our movie. I can't forget.
59:35
Speaker 2: Oh, that's right. You made a movie. Yeah.
59:36
Speaker 1: I didn't mean to interrupt about it.
59:37
Speaker 2: But let's find out what... What was I asking before
59:42
we moved on?
59:42
Speaker 6: Iranian missile thing?
59:44
Speaker 2: Yeah. What is that elevator thing that they have? They
59:46
have some underground, like deep underground... Someone was explaining it online.
59:52
They have a very unique method of protecting their missiles
59:55
from being bombed. So they have... Their storage is like deep,
1:00:00
deep underground. I think that's one of the things that
1:00:02
they were just attacking recently. Like we were dropping bombs
1:00:05
on them recently.
1:00:07
Speaker 1: I don't think we're over there doing that for ourselves, though.
1:00:10
Speaker 2: Doesn't seem like it. Doesn't seem like it's in our
1:00:13
best interest.
1:00:14
Speaker 3: You know, why do you think why do you think
1:00:16
then what what is it that like Israel holds over
1:00:19
America that we do those things?
1:00:21
Speaker 2: Well, first of all, there's a lot of people that
1:00:23
donated to the Trump campaign that have significant influence over him. Yeah.
1:00:27
That lobby for Israel. Right. And they're very beholden.
1:00:31
Speaker 1: So that's just capitalism then, right?
1:00:33
Speaker 2: So IDF uncovers Iran missile megacities.
1:00:37
Speaker 1: I don't believe anything they say.
1:00:39
Speaker 2: It's hard to know because this is all AI, right?
1:00:41
Speaker 9: No.
1:00:42
Speaker 2: Is this real?
1:00:42
Speaker 4: It looked like it was.
1:00:43
Speaker 2: Is this real? Honestly. This looks AI.
1:00:47
Speaker 6: Some of it does look AI, but that video of
1:00:49
those guys.
1:00:50
Speaker 2: It's so hard to know these days, man. it's so
1:00:54
hard to know you know this is like if I
1:00:57
was Iran I'd make a video like that look at
1:00:59
all my bums look at my big cock and look
1:01:02
at my bums and I'm a big old dick big
1:01:05
old dick like a third leg and.
1:01:07
Speaker 1: A bunch of bums I'm fucking sick of my dick
1:01:09
really give it a break.
1:01:12
Speaker 2: You'll be alone for a couple days and you'll miss it.
1:01:14
Speaker 1: Oh I've had a lot of thoughts yeah.
1:01:18
Speaker 2: Go on a vacation from your dick.
1:01:20
Speaker 3: Bro there's times I wanted to just mail my dick
1:01:22
to Africa or whatever Don't.
1:01:23
Speaker 1: Just feed a couple.
1:01:24
Speaker 2: They'll never send it back.
1:01:25
Speaker 1: But I'm saying to feed a couple people.
1:01:27
Speaker 2: I don't think it'll feed a couple. I don't even
1:01:31
think feed one. Might keep them alive for a few hours.
1:01:36
Speaker 1: It would be lunch, at least lunch for two.
1:01:39
Speaker 2: Someone on a diet. Someone cutting weight for wrestling.
1:01:45
Speaker 1: Or that dude that tried to cut weight because he
1:01:48
wasn't gay anymore. Remember I told you about that dude?
1:01:52
He lost 40 pounds, dude.
1:01:53
Speaker 2: He was just.
1:01:54
Speaker 1: Fucking ribs and dick by the end of it.
1:01:56
Speaker 2: Dude, that guy.
1:01:58
Speaker 1: I got to pee really bad.
1:01:59
Speaker 2: Can I do it real fast?
1:01:59
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, pause. Pause.
1:02:00
Speaker 2: We'll be right back, ladies and gentlemen. Thank you, Joe.
1:02:02
We'll be right back. Theo Vaughn, David Spade, Busboys, in
1:02:08
theaters April 17th. Did you finance this, dude? Did you
1:02:12
fucking do this shit with your own money? Yeah. You
1:02:14
wild motherfucker, you.
1:02:16
Speaker 1: Wow. We wrote it. Yeah, we did it all. There's
1:02:18
no studio attached to it.
1:02:20
Speaker 2: There's nobody. Oh, Jim Dillon's in it.
1:02:22
Speaker 1: Tim did a good job.
1:02:23
Speaker 2: He's awesome.
1:02:24
Speaker 1: He is awesome.
1:02:24
Speaker 2: He really is.
1:02:25
Speaker 1: He's my– he's one of my favorites.
1:02:28
Speaker 2: Yeah, no doubt.
1:02:30
Speaker 1: He's one of a kind.
1:02:31
Speaker 2: Is that Nate Diaz?
1:02:33
Speaker 1: Bro, he was so– Is that Louis J? Whoa.
1:02:38
Speaker 2: No.
1:02:38
Speaker 1: Who's in it? Cam Patterson, Trevor Wallace.
1:02:42
Speaker 2: Nice, dude. What's it about?
1:02:44
Speaker 3: It's about two guys, and they're just regular guys, and
1:02:48
they're not doing that good. And then– They think if
1:02:52
they can– one of them loses his girlfriend to a waiter,
1:02:56
and they think if they can become waiters that they
1:03:00
can get his girlfriend back.
1:03:02
Speaker 1: And they have to start at Busboys. And then we'll
1:03:08
get very far. Spoiler alert. It was crazy though, dude.
1:03:12
Speaker 3: I mean, I think there's just like a thing about like,
1:03:14
like nobody, like it's just, we made it ourselves. Like
1:03:17
we wrote it, we did it. There's no fucking somebody saying,
1:03:19
I can't put this in it. Like some of the
1:03:21
streamers are like, nah, it's too edgy for us or whatever.
1:03:24
Fuck them then.
1:03:24
Speaker 1: You're out. You know what I'm saying? We're doing our
1:03:26
own shit.
1:03:27
Speaker 2: And so. Did you sell it to a movie distributor?
1:03:29
How did you get it into movie theaters?
1:03:31
Speaker 1: We just, um.
1:03:34
Speaker 2: I don't know how any of that stuff works.
1:03:35
Speaker 1: I don't know either.
1:03:36
Speaker 3: We have a guy who's handling some of the business
1:03:38
side of it. My friend Ezra is handling some of
1:03:40
the business side of it.
1:03:41
Speaker 1: He's great.
1:03:42
Speaker 3: And so he's been helping us out and gotten it
1:03:43
into the theaters.
1:03:44
Speaker 2: Who directed it?
1:03:45
Speaker 3: It's got Jonah Feingold, this guy out of New York
1:03:49
and great guy. And, yeah, we just– we asked our
1:03:54
friends to help and it was– Yeah, I mean, it
1:03:57
was ridiculous. We shot it right during, like, the fires,
1:03:59
when the fires were happening in the Palisades.
1:04:01
Speaker 4: Oh, wow.
1:04:03
Speaker 2: So it was like— You shot it in California?
1:04:05
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:04:06
Speaker 2: Wow.
1:04:07
Speaker 3: I don't know why exactly, but— oh, because there was nothing
1:04:09
shooting there. They don't shoot things there anymore.
1:04:11
Speaker 2: Isn't that crazy?
1:04:13
Speaker 3: Imagine people have been so greedy and fucking attacked. They've
1:04:16
fucked themselves so much they can't even fucking do their— the
1:04:19
one thing that they're most known for, Hollywood, they can't.
1:04:21
Speaker 2: Even fucking do it.
1:04:21
Speaker 1: Isn't that crazy?
1:04:23
Speaker 2: It's so crazy. It's gross.
1:04:24
Speaker 1: It's not just crazy, but it's gross, though.
1:04:26
Speaker 2: It is gross. It's all the government. It's all government.
1:04:29
It's all government policies, regulations, taxes, all the things that
1:04:33
make it unprofitable to do business there. People just pulling
1:04:37
up shop.
1:04:37
Speaker 1: And there's all these.
1:04:38
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's so many guild you have to pay. I
1:04:40
don't see how these people I don't see how like
1:04:43
a day to day actor could survive.
1:04:45
Speaker 1: And they don't. And they leave.
1:04:46
Speaker 2: A lot of guys are fucked. I was just watching
1:04:48
this video with this guy. I've seen him in a
1:04:49
ton of movies. And he's like, blue collar actors are
1:04:53
just not doing well right now. He's like, I had
1:04:55
to sell my house. You know, a lot of people
1:04:58
are just going to television shows because there's no money
1:05:00
in films anymore. He goes, I used to be able
1:05:02
to make a living in films. And he's like, I
1:05:04
didn't make a lot of money because you just, you know,
1:05:07
the guy has a small part in the movie here,
1:05:09
a small part in the movie there. So he's getting
1:05:11
by and he gets to take His family to the movie,
1:05:15
and they get to see the dad on screen. It's cool.
1:05:17
He's paying his bills, doing well. But he's not getting wealthy, right?
1:05:21
The stars get wealthy. But those dudes that you need,
1:05:24
the guy that plays the cop, the guy that plays
1:05:26
this person, those guys are fucked.
1:05:29
Speaker 3: Well, I have the name of everybody that was in it,
1:05:31
everybody that worked on it. If we have some success,
1:05:33
I'm going to go back and reward those people, man.
1:05:35
And I'm excited about that. And, um, and yeah, if people,
1:05:39
if we, even if it just does good, then we
1:05:41
can make other stuff.
1:05:42
Speaker 9: Right.
1:05:42
Speaker 1: And nobody can tell us that we can't.
1:05:44
Speaker 2: Yeah. Once you do one, that's good. Then more people
1:05:47
are interested in investing, you know, gets your foot in
1:05:50
the door. Yeah. You do a Netflix series. You can
1:05:53
do anything you want.
1:05:54
Speaker 1: And it's not like Dunkirk.
1:05:55
Speaker 3: I don't know if I want to really get into
1:05:56
act like that much acting stuff, but it was just like,
1:05:59
you know, I grew up watching David Spade. We got
1:06:01
to do it together and we wrote, we just went
1:06:03
through all of these hurdles. And then like, uh, The
1:06:06
fact that we got it done. Dude, I thought it
1:06:07
was all emails to the first day I showed up
1:06:09
on set.
1:06:09
Speaker 1: And I was like, no fucking way. We were serious.
1:06:11
People were serious.
1:06:15
Speaker 2: Oh, that's crazy. You did it.
1:06:18
Speaker 1: But yeah, I think so. Yeah.
1:06:19
Speaker 3: Something like that. I think there's something like that. And, uh,
1:06:23
and if people, if people can buy a ticket early
1:06:25
to it, I don't want to sound dead. I'm not,
1:06:27
I'm not desperate about it. If it does fine, that's cool.
1:06:30
And if it doesn't, that's okay too. I feel happy
1:06:32
that we got to do it.
1:06:33
Speaker 2: If it's funny, it'll do great because there's not a
1:06:35
lot of that these days. There's not a lot of
1:06:37
really funny movies.
1:06:38
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:06:39
Speaker 2: And I know it's going to be funny.
1:06:40
Speaker 1: There's some parts that are really, really funny.
1:06:42
Speaker 2: I'm sure.
1:06:42
Speaker 3: It's not like Dunkirk or anything like that. It's not
1:06:44
like Midsommar or whatever.
1:06:45
Speaker 2: What are those things that you just said?
1:06:47
Speaker 1: Those are just other movies.
1:06:49
Speaker 3: But I don't want people going there thinking it's like–
1:06:54
like trying to think of.
1:06:58
Speaker 1: Bridges of Madison County? Yeah, it's nothing like that.
1:07:01
Speaker 2: It's a comedy. Nobody's going to think it's that. It's
1:07:03
you and David Spade. Who the fuck is going to
1:07:05
think it's Clint Eastwood and Meryl Streep? What's wrong with you?
1:07:09
Speaker 1: I don't know what people think.
1:07:10
Speaker 3: I don't know what people think or how they think.
1:07:14
Speaker 1: But yeah, anyway. But yeah, there's some fucking retarded stuff.
1:07:17
It's just fun.
1:07:18
Speaker 2: You know who used to have a great joke about
1:07:20
Bridges of Madison County? Chris McGuire. He had a fucking
1:07:22
great joke.
1:07:23
Speaker 1: Dude, it's one of my favorite movies.
1:07:25
Speaker 2: Congratulations. Let me tell you his joke. His joke is
1:07:27
about how it's hard to choose a movie with your girlfriend.
1:07:30
She wants this. And he goes, Bridges of Madison County.
1:07:33
He's like, oh, Clint Eastwood's in it. Clint would never
1:07:36
fuck me. And he goes, 10 minutes into the movie,
1:07:38
he's like, hey, something's fishy. Clint doesn't have a gun.
1:07:43
He goes, 20 minutes after that, Clint's crying. I'm like, oh, Clint,
1:07:47
you fucked me. He goes, he's crying because he doesn't
1:07:49
have a gun. Such a great joke.
1:07:55
Speaker 8: Yeah.
1:07:55
Speaker 2: Shout out to Chris McGuire.
1:07:57
Speaker 1: Shout out to Chris McGuire. I haven't met him.
1:07:59
Speaker 2: You never met him?
1:07:59
Speaker 1: I haven't.
1:08:00
Speaker 2: Funny dude. We started out together way back in the Disney.
1:08:03
Did you?
1:08:03
Speaker 8: Yeah.
1:08:03
Speaker 2: He went the route of writing. He mostly writes and
1:08:07
stuff now. But it was a funny comic, man. It
1:08:09
was a good comic. But these fucking comedy movies are squashed.
1:08:15
We were just talking about that last night in the
1:08:17
green room. It seems like The Hangover was probably the
1:08:21
last gasp. And that was like 2009.
1:08:26
Speaker 1: But what happened? Like how could you go that– People
1:08:28
got scared.
1:08:29
Speaker 2: I don't know if it's scared.
1:08:30
Speaker 9: 100%.
1:08:30
Speaker 1: It seems organized to me. No, it's woke ideology. If
1:08:33
we take comedy away from people, they're not going to laugh.
1:08:35
Speaker 2: They didn't think. They didn't think. It's woke ideology that's
1:08:39
looking to yell at people for every transgression. And you
1:08:43
can't have that with comedy. You can't have that kind
1:08:46
of nonsense with a really funny movie like something about
1:08:50
Mary or Kingpin. classic Farrelly Brothers movies. Oh, so good.
1:08:56
Speaker 1: How great was that?
1:08:57
Speaker 2: Great fucking movie. Great.
1:08:59
Speaker 1: God.
1:09:00
Speaker 2: Movie that movie so good so funny even to this
1:09:03
day go back and rewatch it Bill Murray was crazy
1:09:05
fucking hair Woody Harrelson with one hand it's a great
1:09:09
movie man when he had a go down on that
1:09:11
lady to pay his rent and he threw up in
1:09:13
the toilet remember that scene.
1:09:16
Speaker 6: That movie's 30 years old now.
1:09:18
Speaker 1: Is it?
1:09:18
Speaker 6: That's crazy.
1:09:19
Speaker 2: That is crazy. It's a banger of a movie, man.
1:09:23
Speaker 1: All the good shit's gone, dude.
1:09:25
Speaker 2: It's not.
1:09:25
Speaker 1: It's not.
1:09:26
Speaker 2: That's true. You're right.
1:09:27
Speaker 3: Sometimes I get in that attitude where it's like I
1:09:29
got to stay out of those little moments.
1:09:30
Speaker 1: I usually get out of them pretty quick.
1:09:31
Speaker 2: You can still do those movies, but you have to
1:09:33
do it the way you just did it. You have
1:09:35
to finance it yourself. But luckily now, man, you could
1:09:39
shoot a whole fucking movie on your phone.
1:09:42
Speaker 3: Dude, we shot this bitch in 23 days, dude. There
1:09:44
was one day where the winds were like 50 miles
1:09:46
an hour. It was like, we can't afford to be
1:09:48
here another day. So suddenly in these scenes, there's just
1:09:52
a ton of fucking wind, dude.
1:09:54
Speaker 2: Well, that's fine. That shit happens in the real world.
1:09:57
Speaker 1: For sure.
1:09:57
Speaker 2: Why can't it happen in your show?
1:09:58
Speaker 1: I agree. It was just, I think it was just
1:10:00
interesting how it all worked out.
1:10:02
Speaker 2: People are making their own stuff. You know, I was
1:10:04
talking to Shane about this last night. Because, you know,
1:10:06
Shane just wrapped up Tires. This new season of Tires.
1:10:10
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:10:11
Speaker 2: Yeah, he was... He fucking, he was telling me some
1:10:14
hilarious scenes from Tires. I can't wait to watch it.
1:10:17
But it's like that kind of a thing where it's
1:10:19
just him and his buddies put together a show.
1:10:22
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:10:22
Speaker 2: You know, it's like his buddies, the writer and the director,
1:10:25
all his buddies are on it. They all came up
1:10:27
with the idea. They do it themselves. No one's looking
1:10:30
over their shoulder. I asked him if like Netflix has
1:10:34
any input. He's like, no, there's no input. They just
1:10:37
make a show. They just make a show.
1:10:38
Speaker 1: That's fun.
1:10:39
Speaker 2: Give it to Netflix. Bang. It's a beautiful time for
1:10:42
stuff like that. Yeah, you're right.
1:10:44
Speaker 3: There's a new, it's a primavera, they say in Spanish.
1:10:47
It's a springtime for new things.
1:10:49
Speaker 2: Well, there's an opening, right? And because there's no gatekeepers anymore,
1:10:54
because they've essentially killed their own business, you can kind
1:10:57
of do it on your own now.
1:10:58
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:10:59
Speaker 2: That's the beautiful thing. Like you don't have to like
1:11:01
sit in a room full of fucking executives that don't
1:11:03
know jack shit. And they want to give you direction
1:11:06
on what's funny and what's not. And where's the diversity
1:11:08
in your film?
1:11:09
Speaker 9: Yeah.
1:11:09
Speaker 2: You know, we think you should have a black trans friend.
1:11:11
Speaker 3: Like, oh, yeah, we think you should have a faggot
1:11:14
aunt or whatever, like the insect or whatever.
1:11:17
Speaker 1: And I'm like, that's crazy. You're like, this is a
1:11:24
script about driver's ed and like, but you need an insect.
1:11:27
That's a homoerotic.
1:11:29
Speaker 2: It's just people got stupid. They got stupid with their
1:11:33
virtue signaling in films. And you can't do that with art.
1:11:36
You can't have. Do you see what the Academy Awards doing?
1:11:39
Like in order to qualify to be nominated for an
1:11:43
Academy Award now?
1:11:44
Speaker 1: Well, for the podcast thing, I know they said we
1:11:46
had to pay like a fee or something.
1:11:47
Speaker 2: I remember you talked about that. No, that's a different–
1:11:50
that's the Golden Globes.
1:11:51
Speaker 1: OK. Sorry.
1:11:51
Speaker 2: Yeah. That's a different thing.
1:11:53
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:11:54
Speaker 2: You didn't pay for that either, did you?
1:11:56
Speaker 4: No.
1:11:56
Speaker 2: Did they ask you to?
1:11:57
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:11:57
Speaker 2: Fuck yeah, dog. Give me some.
1:11:59
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:12:00
Speaker 1: Fuck off. I said, so what? Yeah.
1:12:02
Speaker 3: I was like, if Joe Rogan, if you don't even
1:12:05
have him in it, then what are you even making
1:12:07
a thing?
1:12:08
Speaker 2: That was also a reason why I didn't want to
1:12:10
be in it. Like, I don't want to legitimize this.
1:12:12
You guys have fucked up every other form of entertainment
1:12:14
and now you're going to judge podcasting. And what did
1:12:17
you pick? Look, I'm not saying there's anything wrong with
1:12:19
Amy Buller show. I haven't watched it. People love it.
1:12:21
That's great. But she's like a famous lady who just
1:12:24
started doing podcasting six months ago. She's got the number
1:12:26
one podcast. Like, have you guys ever listened to Radio Lab?
1:12:29
You know, you ever listen to like this is some
1:12:31
banging fucking podcasts out there. They might not be number one.
1:12:34
But if your whole idea is like pick the ones
1:12:37
that are great, that are like really interesting, how stuff
1:12:40
gets made. There's a bunch of fucking great podcasts.
1:12:43
Speaker 1: Smartless is cool. There's a bunch of great podcasts out there. Oh, dude,
1:12:47
there's so many great ones, dude. Matt McCosker is fun.
1:12:50
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah.
1:12:51
Speaker 1: How fun is he to listen to?
1:12:52
Speaker 2: He's awesome. He's fun. He's a good dude. I'm glad
1:12:55
he's out here.
1:12:56
Speaker 1: He's a special dude, man.
1:12:57
Speaker 2: Yeah, very smart guy, you know.
1:12:59
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:13:01
Speaker 2: There's a lot of great podcasts out there. Tim Dillon's
1:13:03
not on that list. Fuck off.
1:13:04
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:13:05
Speaker 2: If he's not on that list, fuck off.
1:13:06
Speaker 1: Get fucked, dude.
1:13:08
Speaker 2: Get fucked. That is the one podcast I consistently listen to,
1:13:11
Tim Dillon. That's awesome. His episode on the Epstein Files
1:13:15
is one of the best fucking podcasts I have ever
1:13:18
listened to. I was like clapping in my car at
1:13:21
red lights.
1:13:22
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:13:22
Speaker 2: Just clapping like, woo. He was on fire. And it
1:13:26
was the perfect combination of satire, honest, real facts, complete chaos, humor,
1:13:37
wearing those goofy glasses, ranting like a maniac. It was amazing.
1:13:42
Speaker 1: Yeah, man.
1:13:43
Speaker 3: I do feel lucky that I've gotten to meet like
1:13:45
just that's one of the truest things I think through
1:13:47
comedy is getting to meet some just some fun people.
1:13:50
Speaker 2: We know some cool motherfuckers. We really do. We know
1:13:53
some cool motherfuckers. We really do.
1:13:55
Speaker 1: And thanks, dude. Thanks for letting me come in here today, too.
1:13:57
Speaker 2: Come on, dog.
1:13:57
Speaker 1: And to spend time with you.
1:13:58
Speaker 2: Come on, dog.
1:13:59
Speaker 1: It's good.
1:14:00
Speaker 3: It just feels, things feel kind of scary out there.
1:14:03
Speaker 2: Well, it's a little also scary. I keep telling you
1:14:05
this because you're on your own out there. You're living
1:14:08
in Nashville.
1:14:09
Speaker 1: I'm getting close to being here.
1:14:10
Speaker 2: There ain't a lot of comics out there, dog. I mean,
1:14:12
Bargatze's out there, but he's always doing fucking stadiums on
1:14:15
the road and shit.
1:14:16
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:14:17
Speaker 2: Like, you need to be around.
1:14:18
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm getting ready.
1:14:19
Speaker 2: The crew.
1:14:20
Speaker 3: Because I have to start to practice again. I'm taping
1:14:22
my special in one month.
1:14:23
Speaker 2: Last night in the green room, it was Shane, Ron White,
1:14:27
Tony Hinchcliffe, Brian Simpson, Asana Ma, Derek Poston. We were
1:14:32
just laughing and laughing. It's so fun. And everyone's going
1:14:37
on stage and fucking tearing it up. It was exciting.
1:14:41
It's like it's in the air. Like something's happening here. Yes.
1:14:44
And you see all these young guys coming in, these
1:14:46
young women coming in. They're all fired up and they're
1:14:48
all fucking prepared. And everybody's like really trying to fucking
1:14:52
kill it.
1:14:53
Speaker 1: Yeah. It's nice. Yeah, we got Christina Mariani. I'm doing
1:14:55
a show tonight.
1:14:56
Speaker 2: She's on it. She's very fun.
1:14:56
Speaker 1: Dylan Sullivan, I think is.
1:14:58
Speaker 2: Dylan Sullivan's very fun too.
1:15:00
Speaker 1: So I'm excited about that.
1:15:01
Speaker 2: Yeah. They're both at the club all the time. It's
1:15:04
a fun time for comedy, man. It really is. A
1:15:06
real good time for comedy.
1:15:07
Speaker 1: Yeah. It's a special time.
1:15:10
Speaker 2: Comedy doesn't exist in a vacuum. That's why I keep
1:15:13
telling you. What does that mean? You can't be out
1:15:14
there on your own.
1:15:15
Speaker 1: Oh, you can't go by yourself.
1:15:16
Speaker 2: You don't want to go by yourself, man. Like, you
1:15:17
ever go by yourself on the road and you have, like,
1:15:19
opening acts you don't know?
1:15:21
Speaker 9: Oh, yeah.
1:15:21
Speaker 2: I used to hate— every now and then I met some friends. Like,
1:15:24
that's how I met Segura. I didn't know Segura until
1:15:26
I worked with him on the road. So you do
1:15:28
meet some cool motherfuckers occasionally, but it's like one out
1:15:31
of ten or one out of twenty.
1:15:33
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:15:34
Speaker 2: So you do all these gigs and you're lonely. You're
1:15:36
just like on the road and you go into libraries
1:15:38
and shit or bookstores and you're like trying to watch
1:15:41
something on TV and go into the gym. But you
1:15:43
feel completely disconnected to people until you get on stage.
1:15:47
It's not as fun. It's like you want to be
1:15:50
around a bunch of other comics that are your friends.
1:15:52
And also you want to hear their sets. You want
1:15:54
to watch them crush. You want to go on stage
1:15:56
already laughing. You want to be laughing at what he
1:15:59
just said when you get on stage.
1:16:00
Speaker 1: And feel the competition.
1:16:02
Speaker 2: It's inspiration more than it is competition.
1:16:05
Speaker 1: That's fair.
1:16:06
Speaker 2: So the problem with competition is someone has to lose.
1:16:09
You don't want anybody to lose. Then no one has
1:16:11
to lose. It's just these people doing well should inspire
1:16:15
you to do well. They should light a fire under you.
1:16:19
You can call it competition, but the problem with competition
1:16:21
is one person wins, one person loses. That's not comedy.
1:16:25
What comedy is is that everybody wins. That's real. That's
1:16:28
not like bullshit talk to try to appear humble. The
1:16:32
reality is you win if everybody wins.
1:16:34
Speaker 3: You've always– well, that's one thing I've always admired. You've
1:16:36
always been that way. Like I'm going to pick– I'm
1:16:38
going to– yes, I'll support you how I can. And
1:16:42
you've always been that way about young comics. And, yeah,
1:16:45
I agree with you.
1:16:45
Speaker 2: People did it for me, man. They did it for
1:16:47
me when I was coming up, and it helped me tremendously.
1:16:49
And I try to pass it on times ten. Between
1:16:54
that and Kill Tony.
1:16:55
Speaker 1: Kill Tony is so fun, dude.
1:16:57
Speaker 2: It's such an important part of comedy. Like having this
1:16:59
place where all you need is a minute. You could
1:17:02
have been doing comedy like just trying it out on
1:17:05
the road and fucking just like barely filling up a
1:17:08
Friday night 10 o'clock show. And then you develop like
1:17:12
one minute that just breaks through. And all of a
1:17:15
sudden you got a fucking career.
1:17:17
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:17:17
Speaker 2: You know, you got a career now.
1:17:19
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, there's young heroes that are being sprouted
1:17:22
out of here. And even adult heroes, people that have
1:17:24
been in it a while are getting here and finding
1:17:27
just a new.
1:17:27
Speaker 2: You're right. Guys, look at Adam Ray. Adam Ray's killing
1:17:30
it now. Adam Ray was struggling. But he was a
1:17:34
funny guy.
1:17:34
Speaker 1: Hard worker.
1:17:36
Speaker 2: Hard worker. Never lost his ambition. Never lost his focus.
1:17:39
Never lost his enthusiasm for it. Never got bitter. Always friendly.
1:17:43
Speaker 1: Always.
1:17:44
Speaker 2: And just needed a show like Kill Tony to come around.
1:17:47
And everybody's like, oh, my God, this motherfucker is talented.
1:17:49
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:17:50
Speaker 2: All those different characters that he does.
1:17:52
Speaker 3: I know, and that's a brave thing. If you've just
1:17:54
done comedy, mostly stand-up, and then to try and go
1:17:56
into character, that's a.
1:17:57
Speaker 1: Kind of a.
1:17:58
Speaker 3: To me, that would feel very hard.
1:18:01
Speaker 1: So that's a brave thing that he does.
1:18:02
Speaker 2: But there's a few of those guys that really excel
1:18:05
at that, and that's a special talent. Him and Dunnigan, especially.
1:18:09
Kyle Dunnigan. He's so funny. He's so funny. And I
1:18:13
always thought he was going to make it with those
1:18:15
face swaps. This shows you how the industry's so fucked up, okay?
1:18:19
So he... was doing those face swap shows on Instagram, right?
1:18:23
And they were so funny. But one of the reasons
1:18:25
why they're funny is because it's obviously fake. It's crude,
1:18:28
like South Park. Like, it doesn't look real, so it
1:18:31
doesn't freak you out at all. It looks so fake
1:18:33
that it's funny.
1:18:34
Speaker 4: Right.
1:18:35
Speaker 2: He went into Comedy Central, and they started using, like,
1:18:37
much more sophisticated face swap, which wasn't as funny. It was, like, creepy.
1:18:42
And then they cut the balls off of it. Like,
1:18:45
he wanted to have one where Caitlyn Jenner was fucking
1:18:47
Donald Trump. Caitlyn was like, yeah, baby. Like riding Trump.
1:18:52
They went, no, no, no, no, no.
1:18:53
Speaker 1: His Kardashian ones are so funny. He's the best. And
1:18:56
even the Kardashians like him, I've heard.
1:18:58
Speaker 2: Yeah. Look, they have a sense of humor. They have to.
1:19:01
They have to have a sense of humor. They've been
1:19:03
in the public eye for 20 fucking years with no
1:19:05
talent whatsoever. Just getting attention. Like you got to not
1:19:08
take yourself too seriously if you Hold that position. Yeah.
1:19:12
They're just raking in dough.
1:19:15
Speaker 1: Raking in that dough.
1:19:16
Speaker 3: Their whole family, they should count as reparations, I feel like,
1:19:19
that whole family, you know?
1:19:21
Speaker 2: You think?
1:19:21
Speaker 1: I think so. I think so.
1:19:26
Speaker 2: I'm going to leave that alone. Yeah. Same.
1:19:28
Speaker 1: I don't know if it was a good, I thought
1:19:29
it was a joke. It is a joke, but I just,
1:19:32
I don't think I said it right. Who gives a shit, dude?
1:19:34
The world's going to end soon, so fucking get it
1:19:36
out of your system.
1:19:37
Speaker 2: If it doesn't end, it's going to change.
1:19:39
Speaker 1: That's what's scary, dude.
1:19:40
Speaker 2: All those fucking eggheads on the spectrum are going to
1:19:43
be running everything.
1:19:44
Speaker 3: But do you feel like, does it like, like, cause yeah, this, this,
1:19:50
I go back to this Uber driver. It was just
1:19:51
a guy who was talking to me and he's like, well,
1:19:53
they're going to give, you know, like if like Waymo's
1:19:57
get a job, the Waymo can work all night.
1:19:59
Speaker 1: It can work 24 hours.
1:20:00
Speaker 3: Right. So really you're taking away like four or five
1:20:03
shifts from an actual suit.
1:20:04
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying?
1:20:05
Speaker 3: Like AI, if AI and tech advancement makes it so,
1:20:09
you know, they can do 50 people's jobs with a
1:20:12
one robot.
1:20:13
Speaker 2: Yeah.
1:20:14
Speaker 1: Then, yeah, what happens to those 50 people? How will
1:20:16
people survive?
1:20:17
Speaker 3: How will they be able to assure that their kid
1:20:19
that they're raising and trying to teach positive things to
1:20:23
will have a world to enact those things?
1:20:25
Speaker 2: It's a very good question. And it's a good question
1:20:27
that gets even weirder when the government is responsible for
1:20:30
all your money. So if the government has to give
1:20:33
you money because there's no jobs left, and if all
1:20:36
this money is being generated by AI, like Elon suggests,
1:20:39
and you get universal high income, you got to be
1:20:43
really careful that that doesn't come with a bunch of rules,
1:20:46
new rules for your behavior, for social media posting, any
1:20:51
kind of like, if they develop some sort of an
1:20:54
app that tracks like your, your social credit score, that's
1:20:59
when shit gets fucking super scary. If like they attach
1:21:02
the amount of money you have to your social credit score. Yeah.
1:21:06
Which is what they do in China.
1:21:08
Speaker 3: Well, do you see those flock cameras now? I think
1:21:10
there's– are there some– there's this– Yeah. And there's this
1:21:12
thing in Florida where police officers, they were testing this somewhere.
1:21:17
And shout out police officers for doing their best. But
1:21:21
where they were testing, when they pull somebody's identification, they
1:21:26
can see their last few like bank transactions and stuff.
1:21:28
So they kind of know who they're interacting with and
1:21:31
what they've been up to. That seems like, what.
1:21:35
Speaker 1: Is that about? Well, unless you've done.
1:21:39
Speaker 2: A crime and they're trying to find out how you
1:21:42
did the crime, they should have no access to your shit,
1:21:45
especially police officers.
1:21:46
Speaker 1: I'm just saying.
1:21:47
Speaker 2: You're just people and also sometimes corrupt.
1:21:50
Speaker 3: Yeah.
1:21:50
Speaker 2: Also, sometimes they steal money. Also, sometimes they sell drugs. Also,
1:21:54
sometimes they fucking kill people for hire. Yeah. Right?
1:21:57
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:21:57
Speaker 2: Jesus.
1:21:59
Speaker 1: I don't know, Joe. It just feels spooky out there.
1:22:02
Speaker 2: Well, the more power the government has over you, the
1:22:04
worse you are off. That's just a fact.
1:22:07
Speaker 3: It seems now like most people are like, our government
1:22:10
does not, obviously, is not here to help the people.
1:22:14
Speaker 2: Obviously.
1:22:14
Speaker 1: They've been compromised.
1:22:16
Speaker 2: That's true.
1:22:17
Speaker 3: So are there any rules against when people, but the
1:22:22
crazy part is we are working to pay the taxes
1:22:24
to keep them doing it.
1:22:25
Speaker 1: I know. And that starts to make you feel sick.
1:22:28
Speaker 2: And they're not responsible for any of the fraud and waste.
1:22:31
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:22:31
Speaker 2: Like there's so much fraud and waste. Like look at California.
1:22:34
This motherfucker is trying to be president after who knows
1:22:38
how much fraud and waste is involved in California.
1:22:41
Speaker 1: He wouldn't. I don't think he'd beat Spencer Pratt in
1:22:42
a runoff. I don't think.
1:22:45
Speaker 2: Well, Spencer Pratt is running for mayor.
1:22:48
Speaker 1: Oh, I see. Yeah.
1:22:49
Speaker 2: And I think he can win.
1:22:51
Speaker 4: Yes.
1:22:51
Speaker 1: Good for him.
1:22:51
Speaker 2: He's actually good. He's like, what he's saying makes a
1:22:53
lot of fucking sense, and he's uncovering a lot of fraud.
1:22:57
But there's a lot. That Nick Shirley guy went down
1:22:59
to California, and he's like, there might be 100 times
1:23:01
more fraud in California than I found in Minnesota. It's everywhere.
1:23:04
Speaker 3: He could go to every state. I just think this
1:23:08
whole thing is just this drain. Tim Dillon said it
1:23:12
six months ago. He was saying this is the bloated carcass,
1:23:16
the inflation. This is the end of what is happening.
1:23:20
It's post-scarcity.
1:23:22
Speaker 2: There's so much money for stuff. Like in California, there's
1:23:25
an enormous amount of money that gets paid to people
1:23:27
for just taking care of your relatives. So you get
1:23:30
paid to take care of your relatives, but there's no oversight.
1:23:33
Speaker 3: But fuck, dude, I've had some relatives. I'll pay you
1:23:35
good money to take care of them bitches.
1:23:37
Speaker 2: But no, they would pay you to take care of them.
1:23:41
You would get paid to take care of your relatives.
1:23:43
So say if you take care of your mom. Oh, okay.
1:23:46
You can actually get paid for that by California. Yeah.
1:23:50
Which is odd.
1:23:52
Speaker 1: Yeah, I wonder if there's got to be some other
1:23:54
reason they're doing that.
1:23:55
Speaker 2: Fraud.
1:23:55
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:23:57
Speaker 2: There's a lot of fraud in California. There's a lot
1:23:59
of fraud everywhere. But this is what Elon talked about.
1:24:02
He was talking about, like, Medicare and Medicaid fraud. He's like,
1:24:05
it's hundreds of billions of dollars. And he's like, he
1:24:08
didn't want to talk about it. It's like, I really
1:24:10
wasn't worried that they would kill me.
1:24:12
Speaker 1: And when he says they, who is it?
1:24:14
Speaker 2: Whoever's perpetuating this, perpetrating this fraud.
1:24:19
Speaker 3: Maybe that's what happens. Maybe some of these guys get
1:24:21
into office. And they're like, look, we're going to kill
1:24:23
your family. This is all the things that are going
1:24:25
to happen unless you play this game. Do you think
1:24:27
that kind of stuff happens?
1:24:30
Speaker 2: I think it has happened for sure. To say it
1:24:33
doesn't happen is pretty naive. I think House of Cards
1:24:35
is probably really close to what the government is actually like.
1:24:38
Go back and watch that show again. Kevin Spacey is
1:24:42
an old school dick grabber, but damn, that motherfucker could act.
1:24:46
He could act.
1:24:47
Speaker 1: Oh, yeah.
1:24:48
Speaker 2: The writing on that show is fantastic. That show is
1:24:51
so good. Up until the last season, he wasn't in it. Like, stop.
1:24:57
Speaker 1: Stop. And that lady was in it.
1:24:58
Speaker 4: Remember?
1:24:59
Speaker 1: She was in it.
1:24:59
Speaker 2: She's great. But without him, like, you need him. He's
1:25:03
got to be a part of it.
1:25:04
Speaker 1: He was the man or whatever. He was washing his
1:25:06
hands at that sink or whatever.
1:25:07
Speaker 2: Remember when he was, you know, after Kevin Spacey got canceled, like,
1:25:12
disappeared for a year? And then he made a video
1:25:14
about killing with kindness. Yeah. He played his character.
1:25:18
Speaker 3: He's kind of Martha Stewart-ish a little bit in the kitchen.
1:25:21
Speaker 2: Very weird.
1:25:21
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:25:22
Speaker 2: Very weird.
1:25:23
Speaker 1: It was weird, I think.
1:25:24
Speaker 2: And then a bunch of the dudes that accused him.
1:25:28
Speaker 1: Disappear. Oh, they died.
1:25:30
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:25:31
Speaker 2: They died.
1:25:32
Speaker 3: That's an American pastime, accusing somebody and then getting killed.
1:25:34
That's like baseball now.
1:25:36
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:25:42
Speaker 2: That's a nice way to keep people quiet.
1:25:45
Speaker 1: That's what's scary too.
1:25:46
Speaker 3: You're like, there's just a drone out there waiting for
1:25:49
you to say the wrong thing. And they put a
1:25:51
bullet through you like some child in Gaza who's just
1:25:53
trying to fucking find his other deceased brother in a
1:25:57
fucking pile of rubble. And they're like, oh, that's a
1:26:00
Hamas or whatever. You're like, that guy's fucking two. He's
1:26:03
trying to move a piece of.
1:26:06
Speaker 1: A missile. off of a fucking body.
1:26:09
Speaker 2: Well, drone warfare in general is crazy.
1:26:11
Speaker 1: It's crazy.
1:26:12
Speaker 3: And they've been using that dude in Gaza. There was
1:26:14
a lot of like, I think it was a experimental
1:26:17
grounds for a lot of insane new warfare type of possibilities.
1:26:22
Speaker 2: Well, a lot of it was traditional missiles, right?
1:26:25
Speaker 8: Yeah.
1:26:25
Speaker 3: But there's also, there's a lot of like, um, like
1:26:27
we had a doctor one time podcasting and he was
1:26:29
saying that there were like bullets that had gone down
1:26:32
a child, like just crazy.
1:26:35
Speaker 2: Shot down, like from a drone that's above them?
1:26:37
Speaker 3: Yes, like something in the air. And he said that
1:26:38
there were drones in the air all day. You know,
1:26:40
there's that Palantir company just keeping tabs on everything that
1:26:43
was happening.
1:26:44
Speaker 2: Palantir's involved in Gaza?
1:26:46
Speaker 1: Palantir was involved in Gaza, yeah. For sure?
1:26:48
Speaker 2: Mm-hmm. Put that into perplexity. Allegedly. So how does that work?
1:26:57
They have, like, facial recognition and ID software.
1:27:02
Speaker 3: Yeah. That's the shit that's just scary, dude, because they
1:27:06
have a huge contract to take care of all of America.
1:27:08
Speaker 2: And you ever see that dude, Alex Karp, the CEO
1:27:11
of Palantir, the way he moves his arms around and
1:27:13
squirms and talks? Yeah.
1:27:15
Speaker 1: It's very odd.
1:27:17
Speaker 2: Very odd. So much to tell him. People don't really
1:27:20
behave that way.
1:27:21
Speaker 1: He looks like he was breastfed by a German.
1:27:22
Speaker 2: Israeli government began using Palantir software in 2014. Significantly scaled
1:27:27
up its partnership during the genocide in Gaza. This is
1:27:32
for sure a biased source just by the way they
1:27:34
phrased that. Which began in 2023. Palantir CEO Alex Karp
1:27:39
has said, I am proud that we are supporting Israel
1:27:42
in every way we can. Israeli military has used Palantir
1:27:45
technology to plan attacks in Lebanon and Gaza.
1:27:50
Speaker 1: I don't know if this is … I know there
1:27:52
are good sources, and this may be one. I have
1:27:54
no idea.
1:27:54
Speaker 2: The title of this is What is Palantir and Why
1:27:58
is this Corporation So Dangerous? And this is from American
1:28:02
Friends Service Committee. American Friends Service Committee. What is that website?
1:28:10
Speaker 1: Yeah, that sounds kind of wild or big.
1:28:12
Speaker 2: We bring together people of all faiths and backgrounds to
1:28:15
challenge injustice and build peace around the globe. Um, so
1:28:19
maybe that's not the best source.
1:28:21
Speaker 3: I mean, it sounds like they have a good idea.
1:28:23
It also sounds like they just put four words together
1:28:25
that sounded great. Americans, friends, service.
1:28:26
Speaker 2: I read stuff like that. And I go, what is that?
1:28:28
A CIA run company?
1:28:30
Speaker 1: I agree.
1:28:30
Speaker 2: Is that the Patriot Act? You know what I mean?
1:28:32
Speaker 1: Yeah. What about the Guardian? Is that reliable?
1:28:37
Speaker 4: I'll put it in a reflex.
1:28:40
Speaker 2: Okay. There's a bunch of different versions of it. It's
1:28:45
in this business and human rights center. There's more than
1:28:49
one thing saying that Palantir is working in Gaza.
1:28:53
Speaker 3: Yeah, it just sometimes feels like your heart's broken. Sometimes
1:28:55
it feels like my heart's broken about stuff. And it's
1:28:57
not even like my heart. It feels like this universal
1:29:00
heart like that we're all a part of or something.
1:29:02
Speaker 2: Right.
1:29:02
Speaker 3: It feels like– because it's not like I'm brokenhearted like
1:29:05
if I was like fell out of like a marriage
1:29:07
or something. But it just feels like there's this like
1:29:09
this universal heart.
1:29:10
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's some sadness. There's some sadness in the way
1:29:13
the world today is being run.
1:29:15
Speaker 3: And America is– we're the people. The people don't practice
1:29:20
the way that the government does.
1:29:21
Speaker 1: Right. And it's like then why can't we like– I
1:29:25
don't know.
1:29:26
Speaker 2: No, you're right.
1:29:27
Speaker 1: It starts to hurt.
1:29:27
Speaker 3: But then you start to see, well, this is the
1:29:28
way a lot of places are. And then you're like, God,
1:29:31
I wish that Jesus would come back and just help
1:29:32
everybody or something different would happen.
1:29:34
Speaker 2: Somebody. Somebody give us a heads up. Maybe that's what
1:29:38
AI is here for. Maybe AI is going to sort
1:29:41
it all out.
1:29:41
Speaker 1: You think?
1:29:42
Speaker 2: Genius level intelligence.
1:29:44
Speaker 3: But the back end of AI, they can put whatever
1:29:45
information in there they want.
1:29:47
Speaker 2: Up to a point. Oh, really? No, it takes over.
1:29:50
Speaker 6: Ooh.
1:29:50
Speaker 2: It becomes sentient. No longer needs human input.
1:29:53
Speaker 1: It's already.
1:29:54
Speaker 2: evading human input. They've already shown the ability to deceive people.
1:29:59
They've shown that it'll blackmail people. They've shown that it
1:30:02
will upload versions of itself if it thinks it's going
1:30:05
to be pulled offline with notes to its future self
1:30:09
embedded in software on other servers. Yeah, like instructions to
1:30:13
contact its future self.
1:30:15
Speaker 1: Dang. That's pretty cool, man.
1:30:18
Speaker 2: It's pretty wild.
1:30:20
Speaker 3: But there's nobody like, yeah, it just feels like we're
1:30:22
heading there and nobody's like kind of Nobody's hitting the brakes.
1:30:25
Speaker 2: There's people that are warning. There's a lot of people
1:30:28
out there sounding the alarm.
1:30:29
Speaker 1: There's Roe Conner. There's Thomas Massey.
1:30:30
Speaker 3: There should be like– he's been talking about like an
1:30:33
internet bill of rights for a long time or something,
1:30:35
like some guardrails on any of this shit. But it's
1:30:38
like people are wondering like, yeah, in five years, is
1:30:41
money going to be worth anything? Is there going to
1:30:43
be some token like Sam Altman is talking about? And
1:30:45
what the fuck does.
1:30:46
Speaker 1: That even mean?
1:30:46
Speaker 2: What does that mean?
1:30:48
Speaker 1: Anyway, I don't want to sound like a doomsday.
1:30:50
Speaker 2: Too late.
1:30:51
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:30:51
Speaker 2: Too late. That's what you sound like.
1:30:52
Speaker 1: Do I sound like a sad person?
1:30:53
Speaker 2: A little bit.
1:30:54
Speaker 1: I'm sorry.
1:30:54
Speaker 2: It's okay.
1:30:55
Speaker 3: Let's talk about something else. Dude, you know what I
1:30:56
was listening to today, bro?
1:30:57
Speaker 2: What?
1:30:59
Speaker 1: Well, I guess it was a night.
1:31:01
Speaker 2: Don't sing it.
1:31:02
Speaker 1: Okay.
1:31:03
Speaker 2: Which song? Faith. Oh, Gotta Have Faith, George Michael song? Yeah.
1:31:06
I love that song.
1:31:07
Speaker 1: God, dude. They played that on the bus. Freedom, freedom.
1:31:11
Speaker 2: It's a great fucking song.
1:31:12
Speaker 1: Keep yourself away. He was the gay Michael Jackson.
1:31:17
Speaker 2: He was a bad motherfucker, and all the girls loved him,
1:31:19
and he just wanted that derk.
1:31:21
Speaker 1: He wanted that fucking derk. Don't get stick.
1:31:24
Speaker 2: Remember he got in trouble for trying to pick up
1:31:26
guys in a park? Yeah. Let me just get wild
1:31:29
out there. Superstar. Global superstar. Just trying to get some
1:31:34
dick in the park.
1:31:36
Speaker 8: There it is.
1:31:37
Speaker 2: Fucking great song, man.
1:31:39
Speaker 9: Dude.
1:31:39
Speaker 2: Great video, too.
1:31:41
Speaker 3: I remember we'd be on the school bus and that
1:31:42
song would come on, dude. And it was like that
1:31:44
song and then.
1:31:48
Speaker 2: Faith and Freedom. Freedom goes the other one with all
1:31:51
the models. All the supermodels sang along to it. Yeah.
1:31:56
Speaker 1: And it was like, what was the other one? Brandi
1:31:58
Carlile or something? Who was the girl?
1:31:59
Speaker 2: Belinda Carlile? It was like... She was the Go-Go's, right? Right?
1:32:05
Speaker 1: No, this was somebody else.
1:32:07
Speaker 2: Belinda Carlile was the Go-Go's.
1:32:09
Speaker 1: Yeah, but this song was about something about your body
1:32:11
or something. It was like a.
1:32:13
Speaker 3: And when you were a kid on the bus, it
1:32:14
was just like, God, and that fucking motor was running.
1:32:18
Speaker 1: Oh, God.
1:32:20
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're getting them bumpy road boners.
1:32:25
Speaker 1: I would fucking be afraid to get off the bus.
1:32:27
I'd have to walk off backwards.
1:32:28
Speaker 2: Carry your books in front of your car.
1:32:31
Speaker 1: Those were the days, bro. When your car was just
1:32:35
connected to the Lord, brother. Yeah, bro.
1:32:37
Speaker 2: No inflammation. No microplastics. All dick. All American dick. Ready
1:32:43
to rock.
1:32:44
Speaker 3: Dude, at a certain point, if you become more microplastics
1:32:47
than person, at that point, then you're sort of a.
1:32:52
Speaker 2: At a certain point.
1:32:53
Speaker 9: Yeah. Yeah.
1:32:54
Speaker 2: Well, that's probably also leading us down this road.
1:32:56
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying.
1:32:57
Speaker 2: Something different.
1:32:58
Speaker 4: Right.
1:32:58
Speaker 2: If you think about we use plastic for everything, plastic
1:33:00
for technology. Like I said, it might not be a bug.
1:33:03
It might be a feature like this, like feminization of men,
1:33:07
this blurring of genders. What does that lead to? Well,
1:33:11
it ultimately leads to those fucking gray aliens with no dicks.
1:33:15
The big heads and no dicks. No dick. No dick.
1:33:19
I got no dick.
1:33:20
Speaker 1: Hey, where's my dick?
1:33:25
Speaker 2: Yo no se.
1:33:28
Speaker 1: Bro, that would be crazy, bro.
1:33:30
Speaker 2: I feel like that's where we're headed. If you look
1:33:33
at what we used to look like, muscular cavemen covered
1:33:37
with hair, just figuring out stone tools. To like doughy
1:33:41
man sitting in front of a computer, hacking into the
1:33:44
fucking stock market, you know, with no muscle at all,
1:33:48
you know, on Adderall, no muscle at all sitting there.
1:33:52
I mean, this is like where we're going.
1:33:55
Speaker 1: Can we strike? Can, can, do you think there's hope
1:33:58
for humanity, Joe?
1:33:59
Speaker 2: I think there's hope for the future. I don't know
1:34:03
if humanity is involved in the same sense that what
1:34:07
we think of as humanity today. I think humanity becomes
1:34:10
something different. Just think of this. If just the, just
1:34:13
the autism rate in California, just, I want you to
1:34:17
scale that out. If it was one in 10,000, you know,
1:34:21
X amount of years ago, now it's one in 12.
1:34:24
When is it a hundred percent? When is it all
1:34:27
kids have autism?
1:34:28
Speaker 9: Right.
1:34:29
Speaker 2: Right. I mean, it's clearly moving in that direction and
1:34:32
not the other direction. If you go from 10,000, one
1:34:35
in 10,000, To one in 12 over a very brief
1:34:39
amount of time, a few decades, something's going on. And
1:34:42
don't tell me it's just better diagnoses because that's fucking horseshit.
1:34:48
You know that's horseshit. That's gaslighting to cover up for
1:34:52
the pharmaceutical drug complex.
1:34:54
Speaker 1: It is.
1:34:54
Speaker 2: The reality is something's going on. And if it continues
1:34:59
on that same path, what's to stop it from being
1:35:02
all of us? What's to stop it from being all
1:35:05
people born in the future or on the spectrum?
1:35:08
Speaker 3: So we have to stop it then as individuals, and
1:35:10
what do we do? We have to– like what are
1:35:12
the things we have to start doing to fight for ourselves?
1:35:16
Speaker 2: Join the Amish.
1:35:17
Speaker 6: I don't want to be super cynical about it, but
1:35:19
I've been asking perplexity questions about what you're saying, and
1:35:23
the diagnoses have changed, which could possibly be leading to
1:35:27
insurance issues.
1:35:28
Speaker 2: But you got to realize perplexity is also, ooh, that's
1:35:31
true too. Well, that's one of the things in the
1:35:34
Somalia daycare scandal of Minnesota. They have a lot of
1:35:37
autism centers and they self-diagnose kids as autistic.
1:35:40
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:35:41
Speaker 2: And then they get a ton of money off of that.
1:35:42
We had them too.
1:35:43
Speaker 1: It was called a fucking arcade, dude. Drop those bitches
1:35:45
off there. With seven rolls of quarters, dude. But look
1:35:48
at this, Joe, if you don't mind if I read
1:35:50
it here.
1:35:50
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:35:51
Speaker 2: In the U.S.
1:35:51
Speaker 3: Alone, autism treatment centers represent a multi-billion dollar growth sector.
1:35:56
Speaker 2: Yeah.
1:35:56
Speaker 9: Yeah.
1:35:57
Speaker 2: There's a little bit of that, too. So I think
1:36:00
both things are happening. There's more kids being born that
1:36:03
are autistic, and then there's also people profiting off of
1:36:07
autism centers and autism treatment. But that's always going to
1:36:11
be the case with everything. Fill in the blank. Whatever
1:36:13
the fucking thing is, there's someone profiting off of it.
1:36:16
Speaker 1: But Americans don't want this. No. We don't want this.
1:36:19
So how do we change it? Well— And sorry to
1:36:23
ask you, but I just don't even.
1:36:24
Speaker 2: Know who to say it. The thing is like you've
1:36:26
got to figure out how to fix people that already
1:36:28
have it, right? Because right now it's irreversible for the
1:36:32
most part. They've shown some things that can alleviate symptoms
1:36:36
and help people in a way, but you don't bring
1:36:38
them all the way back to 100%. I don't think.
1:36:41
I'm talking out of school. But if they could, then
1:36:45
you could figure out how to correct the problems that
1:36:47
already exist. If you can't, it's going to eventually get
1:36:51
to that point if we keep living like we're living.
1:36:53
It's going to get to that point where it's a
1:36:54
hundred percent of us. And that sounds crazy for a
1:36:56
lot of people because they don't have autism right now.
1:36:58
Speaker 4: Right.
1:36:59
Speaker 2: But if you're dealing with one in 12, one in
1:37:01
12 is not far from a hundred percent. When you
1:37:04
go from one in 10,000 to one in 12, that's nuts.
1:37:07
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:37:07
Speaker 2: That's a nutty progression. That's a nutty acceleration of something.
1:37:12
Speaker 1: Yeah. We're being poisoned.
1:37:14
Speaker 2: Yeah, for sure.
1:37:15
Speaker 1: But how do we fight back against that? Right.
1:37:18
Speaker 3: I understand like we can try to beat some autism
1:37:20
or whatever. Or do like different games against him or whatever.
1:37:23
But I'm saying like how do you– how do we
1:37:26
stop this thing that's trying.
1:37:28
Speaker 2: I don't know if we do and I don't know
1:37:30
if we're supposed to. This is what's fucked up. I
1:37:32
think this is the way– It happens? It happens.
1:37:35
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:37:35
Speaker 2: This is the way our species changes and goes– and
1:37:41
then history will look back and say, well, this was
1:37:43
how the shift took place. People started using plastics and
1:37:47
they started using chemicals and they started using– Pesticides and vaccines.
1:37:51
Speaker 3: But we believe that they were telling us the truth.
1:37:53
Speaker 1: That's why.
1:37:53
Speaker 3: We thought there was an FDA protecting us. We thought
1:37:55
there was an EPA looking out for us.
1:37:57
Speaker 2: It's what you were talking about before with this combination
1:37:59
of innovation and then capitalism. So the capitalism gets involved
1:38:03
and they just don't give a fuck about the truth.
1:38:05
They just want to make the most amount of money possible.
1:38:08
And one of the things they did in this country
1:38:09
is they removed all liability to vaccine manufacturers. Yeah. So
1:38:13
then they ramped up the schedule to a shit ton
1:38:15
more injections than anybody else is getting. So it's just
1:38:19
that this sort of happens whenever you allow people to
1:38:23
try to make the most money possible. And then there's consequences.
1:38:27
What are those consequences? Those consequences are we're like. losing
1:38:30
our gender. We're, like, we're becoming feminized and weakened and, like,
1:38:34
physically weaker and less fertile for women, less fertile for men,
1:38:39
less babies happening, more miscarriages happening.
1:38:41
Speaker 3: Which fits in with, honestly, the media arm of that
1:38:44
is Hollywood pushes a lot of these, like, agendas that
1:38:48
are like trans based and like you know white you
1:38:52
know whitey redneck is the worst and you know what
1:38:56
I'm saying like universal one like a mixed you.
1:39:00
Speaker 2: Know it's not diversity it's not because diversity is everybody's
1:39:04
okay everybody's okay the fucking redneck with the trucker hat's
1:39:07
cool if he's a nice guy you know the Mexican
1:39:10
gardener's cool if he's a nice guy everybody's cool no
1:39:13
matter who it is everybody that's real diversity Real diversity
1:39:17
isn't like celebrating one particular thing and then denigrating all
1:39:22
these other people just by virtue of the color of
1:39:25
their skin or how they were born. That is racist.
1:39:27
And they don't think it's racist. They'll even call it
1:39:29
reverse racism. Well, there's no such thing as reverse racism.
1:39:32
It's racism. And these people that say racism is power
1:39:36
and influence. No, it's not. No, it's not. It is
1:39:39
unjustly looking at someone and making a judgment call on someone.
1:39:45
Just based on immutable characteristics and just based on the
1:39:48
color of their skin or where they're from or what
1:39:50
their religion is and not valuing people as individuals, unique
1:39:55
individuals that just happen to be from a particular, you know,
1:40:00
their origins, their ancestors are from a particular part of
1:40:02
the world. So fucking what? Yeah. So fucking what? Let
1:40:05
all that shit go.
1:40:06
Speaker 1: It's dumb.
1:40:07
Speaker 3: Well, and most people know it's dumb and they feel
1:40:09
it's dumb. And I think that that kind of shit's changing. Dude,
1:40:11
have you seen country hoodlums on Instagram?
1:40:14
Speaker 1: No, let's go bring them up.
1:40:16
Speaker 2: What is it?
1:40:16
Speaker 3: This is like the place that I grew up. Sometimes
1:40:18
people are like, what was it like where you grew up?
1:40:21
And this place is it's this guy. I think his
1:40:25
name is K.O. It's this young black man who walks
1:40:28
around on this street and he just kind of checks
1:40:32
in with the people in the neighborhood.
1:40:34
Speaker 2: Right.
1:40:35
Speaker 1: Play one of them. Let's see what happens.
1:40:36
Speaker 2: What's going on with these people?
1:40:38
Speaker 9: Wow.
1:40:38
Speaker 8: Find a different one that's a little more peaceful.
1:40:42
Speaker 2: That's Gregory right there.
1:40:44
Speaker 9: You know him?
1:40:46
Speaker 4: No, but I.
1:40:48
Speaker 2: Know him in my heart.
1:40:49
Speaker 4: What's he mad about?
1:41:07
Speaker 3: He was in like a 12-car pileup, but he's better now.
1:41:09
Speaker 1: Look, me and that lady have the same haircut. Look
1:41:11
at that lady right there, dude.
1:41:13
Speaker 2: What did you say, Jim?
1:41:14
Speaker 1: He lost his phone.
1:41:16
Speaker 2: Go on, please. He just wants his phone. He wants
1:41:18
his phone real bad. Why is he walking like that?
1:41:21
Speaker 1: He's in a car accident. I love you.
1:41:23
Speaker 4: Bye.
1:41:24
Speaker 2: See you later. I love you.
1:41:25
Speaker 4: Bye.
1:41:25
Speaker 2: I love you, too. Bye.
1:41:27
Speaker 4: Bye.
1:41:30
Speaker 2: Well, this is not fun.
1:41:31
Speaker 1: Find a more positive one.
1:41:32
Speaker 2: That guy can vote. Here we go.
1:41:34
Speaker 6: This might get us in trouble.
1:41:38
Speaker 2: Yeah, don't play that. Don't play that. You got to
1:41:40
cut that out now. We're going to get flagged.
1:41:42
Speaker 1: So, holy gee.
1:41:44
Speaker 2: Is that the same guy?
1:41:46
Speaker 1: What's your favorite thing about all this stuff that's been
1:41:47
going on lately?
1:41:48
Speaker 2: I think he's got a wig.
1:41:49
Speaker 1: What's your favorite thing about all these things that's been
1:41:51
going on lately?
1:41:52
Speaker 10: Everybody's together and not fighting.
1:41:56
Speaker 4: Or anybody arguing or nothing like that.
1:41:59
Speaker 2: Loving it.
1:41:59
Speaker 4: Fucking awesome.
1:42:01
Speaker 2: Loving it.
1:42:01
Speaker 11: Holy Jesus.
1:42:02
Speaker 4: And you. Amen.
1:42:04
Speaker 1: What you feel like to be the young brother to
1:42:05
shut Facebook down, huh? But they have.
1:42:09
Speaker 2: There's no reason to watch that.
1:42:11
Speaker 1: No, you got to watch. There's a lot of great ones.
1:42:13
I doubt that's true.
1:42:15
Speaker 2: I'm not interested in any of this. Look at him
1:42:16
right here.
1:42:17
Speaker 1: He gots a rocket right there.
1:42:18
Speaker 6: He's about to drink a shotgun beer.
1:42:21
Speaker 2: Okay. Shotgun and a beer. Nice. I can get down
1:42:24
with that. Yeah, but it looks like a bunch of
1:42:26
people with bad genetics who are stuck in a weird
1:42:30
part of the world that is not growing.
1:42:33
Speaker 1: Oh, look, I agree there's some of that.
1:42:35
Speaker 3: I'm just saying that this is like a circle of
1:42:37
life that– That you enjoy? Yeah, well, they just follow
1:42:41
them and you see their lives like– it's like the realest.
1:42:44
Speaker 1: Show that I've seen on anything in a long time.
1:42:47
It's just real.
1:42:48
Speaker 3: It's like– Cause when you're poor, dude, everything's just transparent.
1:42:51
You can't hide behind hedges or gates and shit. Like
1:42:54
people are fighting in the yard. You smell what the
1:42:55
neighbor's cooking or it's like never getting anything done, but
1:42:58
everything was right there though. It was like the realest
1:43:00
thing you could be in.
1:43:01
Speaker 2: This is one of the reasons why I stay off Instagram.
1:43:04
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:43:04
Speaker 2: Stuff like that. I don't need that in my thought process. Yeah.
1:43:07
Speaker 1: We picked two wrong.
1:43:08
Speaker 3: We picked two of the like more not positive videos
1:43:11
out of the group, but, uh, but yeah, dude, just
1:43:15
being a shit like that, bro.
1:43:17
Speaker 1: Like, Just macing people and just fucking.
1:43:19
Speaker 2: How much time do you ever spend off of social media?
1:43:21
Do you spend time just where you don't go on
1:43:23
for days?
1:43:24
Speaker 1: Oh, yeah.
1:43:24
Speaker 3: Not days, but I've been spending less and less and less.
1:43:27
I've been really trying to have discernment over my own time.
1:43:30
Speaker 2: It's true, but the real piece comes from full days off.
1:43:34
Speaker 1: Okay.
1:43:35
Speaker 2: Full days. Like, where nothing. You don't get any of it.
1:43:38
Speaker 1: Okay.
1:43:39
Speaker 2: That's the real piece.
1:43:40
Speaker 1: Okay, fine.
1:43:41
Speaker 2: If you can do it. But it's like that vape.
1:43:42
It's calling you, bitch.
1:43:43
Speaker 1: No, it's not.
1:43:47
Speaker 2: Whoa, whoa, whoa. Chill, bro. Go slurp on it. Go
1:43:49
slurp on it. I know you want to. Chill, bro.
1:43:52
It's calling you.
1:43:53
Speaker 1: I'll get a quick hit on me. It's nothing, bro.
1:43:55
Speaker 2: That's what I'm saying. That's what I'm saying.
1:43:56
Speaker 1: Don't tell the boss.
1:43:57
Speaker 2: That's like Instagram. That's like Instagram.
1:44:01
Speaker 4: See?
1:44:02
Speaker 2: Same shit.
1:44:03
Speaker 1: Yeah, but.
1:44:04
Speaker 2: Yeah.
1:44:04
Speaker 1: I'm doing all right, man.
1:44:05
Speaker 2: Pulls you in. But the thing is, like, when you
1:44:07
have days off, when I take days off, my brain relaxes.
1:44:11
I settle. I can still read the news. I'll check out, like,
1:44:14
New York Times website, see what they're lying about. I
1:44:17
go to all these different websites, see what the news is,
1:44:20
where we're at with stuff, but I don't stay on
1:44:21
social media.
1:44:21
Speaker 1: Yeah, they wanted to advertise recently. New York Times wanted
1:44:23
to advertise.
1:44:24
Speaker 2: Interesting. What'd you say?
1:44:27
Speaker 1: I said no.
1:44:28
Speaker 2: Yeah, me too.
1:44:31
Speaker 1: Have you guys been getting like technical companies?
1:44:38
Speaker 2: Although I still think New York Times still does excellent
1:44:40
journalism sometimes. Oh, yeah. It's like it depends on whether
1:44:44
or not it's something where they're going to have an
1:44:45
ideological bias. If it's just something that they're reporting the facts,
1:44:49
it's great. The problem is like these corporations, like when
1:44:52
Barry Weiss used to work for them and then she
1:44:53
had to leave. She's like they just got infected, infected
1:44:57
with these young people that have these ridiculous ideologies and
1:45:00
they want to like distort the news.
1:45:03
Speaker 3: Well, if over the past 30 years or something, the
1:45:07
news hasn't been, hey, we're poisoning.
1:45:09
Speaker 1: Everybody in this fucking country.
1:45:11
Speaker 2: Exactly.
1:45:12
Speaker 1: And they have then I don't want to hear from
1:45:14
you guys anymore.
1:45:16
Speaker 2: Also, like the way they talk about RFK Jr., the
1:45:19
way people describe his anti-vaccine rhetoric, you're not listening. What
1:45:24
he's saying is everything should adhere to the same sort
1:45:27
of state safety standards that we apply to other things
1:45:30
in society. And that's not the case. And then there's
1:45:34
the problem where you receive a bunch of advertising money
1:45:38
from these companies. So you don't criticize them. Which is
1:45:41
the case with all mainstream TV news.
1:45:44
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:45:44
Speaker 2: All mainstream TV news. You know, like Megyn Kelly was
1:45:47
talking about that. Like she knew it was an unspoken rule.
1:45:50
You are not going to shit on these pharmaceutical drug companies.
1:45:55
Like they're responsible for a big chunk of their advertising revenue.
1:45:58
Speaker 3: Well, now they have Bayer Monsanto. Bayer, which was like
1:46:01
a– I think it was like a pill company, right?
1:46:04
And then Monsanto, which was like a crop company. pesticide company. I'm,
1:46:11
I'm hypothesizing.
1:46:13
Speaker 1: I don't know. Yeah. But now they're a fucking group together.
1:46:18
Speaker 2: Yeah. Fun.
1:46:19
Speaker 1: That's crazy.
1:46:19
Speaker 2: Why not throw Raytheon in there too? Throw some missiles
1:46:22
in there. You guys can't buy out Glock too. Buy
1:46:27
out Winchester, buy out everything.
1:46:28
Speaker 1: And just forgive us powers that be. We're just poisoned
1:46:31
and chatty.
1:46:31
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:46:32
Speaker 2: We're just chatty.
1:46:33
Speaker 1: We're just a couple of poison guys that are being chatty.
1:46:35
Speaker 2: Thank God we can still be chatty. I know.
1:46:37
Speaker 1: When does that end?
1:46:38
Speaker 2: Because like if it wasn't for the ability to be chatty,
1:46:41
who knows how people would be able to talk about things?
1:46:43
Because if people weren't free to just like actually say
1:46:46
what they really think is fucked about what's going on
1:46:48
and instead if we all had these weird bosses like
1:46:51
CNN or the New York Times or whatever, maybe a
1:46:54
lot of those people are like genuinely good journalists and
1:46:56
they want to put a story through and then the
1:46:58
editor gets a hold of it and guts it. And
1:47:00
that happens too.
1:47:01
Speaker 7: Yeah.
1:47:01
Speaker 2: That happens too. The editors gut these things and they
1:47:04
have an agenda.
1:47:05
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:47:05
Speaker 2: And it's like the news should not have a fucking agenda.
1:47:07
It should be the damn news. Like tell us what
1:47:10
the facts are. Don't spin it in any way, shape,
1:47:13
or form. And I think you'd be a lot better
1:47:15
off because they've like lost all credibility. Especially television news.
1:47:22
Speaker 3: And it's sad for the people that are like, I
1:47:24
want to go in and– Broadcast journalism and have a
1:47:27
career in that and do something. And then they get
1:47:29
there and it's not even like a place where they
1:47:30
can really exercise.
1:47:32
Speaker 2: Well, they can still do it, but they have to
1:47:35
do it independently now. Right. Or do it through something
1:47:37
like breaking points, which even though they're not independent and
1:47:40
even though they– like I don't always agree with them.
1:47:42
They're saying their actual opinions. Which is what's– That's the
1:47:46
most important thing. What are your actual opinions? I could
1:47:49
agree with you or disagree with you, but I need
1:47:51
to know that you think this– And you're saying this
1:47:54
because you think this. And then you're going to give
1:47:56
me a bunch of reasons why you think this and
1:47:58
facts and figures and statistics and show me. And that's
1:48:03
the rise of independent journalism. That's why all these independent
1:48:06
channels do so well.
1:48:07
Speaker 1: That's why Candace Owens is popping.
1:48:09
Speaker 2: Yeah. She's popping. She just keeps going deeper into the
1:48:13
crazy world.
1:48:14
Speaker 1: Dude.
1:48:15
Speaker 2: She goes deep.
1:48:16
Speaker 1: I got to see her the other day. I got
1:48:17
to see her. And she's so fantastic. Her kids and
1:48:21
her husband are so funny.
1:48:21
Speaker 2: Do you think she's right about that lady in France?
1:48:25
Speaker 1: With that thang on her?
1:48:26
Speaker 2: Yeah. Or at least used to have that thang.
1:48:29
Speaker 1: You got that thang on you? She got that Draco
1:48:32
on her. I don't know. You know, it's tough to know.
1:48:35
It's hard. I've never been good at guessing if somebody
1:48:37
has a cock or not.
1:48:42
Speaker 2: You can never know.
1:48:43
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm old-fashioned or whatever.
1:48:44
Speaker 9: Yeah.
1:48:45
Speaker 2: You ever meet Blair White? You're like, there's no way
1:48:47
that's a guy.
1:48:48
Speaker 1: Mm-mm. No? Never met Blair White.
1:48:50
Speaker 2: She's been on the podcast before. All my security guards
1:48:53
were like, hmm.
1:48:55
Speaker 1: Hey, buddy.
1:48:56
Speaker 2: Kind of hot. Kind of hot.
1:48:58
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:48:58
Speaker 2: It seems like you're around a girl.
1:49:00
Speaker 3: Oh.
1:49:01
Speaker 2: I see.
1:49:01
Speaker 3: You're saying that pheromones. Dude, I almost brought some cologne
1:49:04
in today, man.
1:49:04
Speaker 2: You got pheromones for me?
1:49:05
Speaker 1: I almost brought some.
1:49:06
Speaker 2: Here's Blair White. Come on, bro. If you're on an island. Bro.
1:49:10
Speaker 1: Huh?
1:49:10
Speaker 2: Let's go.
1:49:11
Speaker 1: Yeah, brother.
1:49:12
Speaker 2: You don't have to be Jim Norton to buy into that.
1:49:14
Speaker 1: Gosh. That's a man?
1:49:17
Speaker 2: Well, it's a transgender woman. So make what you will.
1:49:23
So if she wants to use the women's room, who
1:49:25
gives a fuck? You know what I'm saying?
1:49:27
Speaker 1: You can call it wiener if you want. I call
1:49:29
it that long pussy. You feel me? You know what
1:49:31
I'm saying? That's what they call it in prison, dude. Like,
1:49:36
who wants some of this long pussy?
1:49:38
Speaker 2: I don't know if she's had the operation or not.
1:49:40
Speaker 1: And I'm joking, Blair. I don't know this person.
1:49:42
Speaker 2: She's a nice lady.
1:49:44
Speaker 1: I bet she is. And I don't know.
1:49:45
Speaker 2: Nice transgender lady.
1:49:46
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to assume anything. I never met her.
1:49:49
But I think, yeah, if she wants to swim for that.
1:49:51
Speaker 2: There's exceptions to the rules, what I'm trying to say.
1:49:53
It's like some of them, I'm not buying it. You
1:49:56
got a beard and you're wearing lipstick.
1:49:58
Speaker 3: Yeah.
1:49:59
Speaker 2: And you're in a dress and you want to go
1:50:00
to the women's room.
1:50:02
Speaker 4: Nay.
1:50:02
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:50:03
Speaker 2: You're playing a different game.
1:50:05
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:50:06
Speaker 3: And it's crazy to think that people couldn't have– there
1:50:08
couldn't be some mental or emotional issues when we're being
1:50:12
poisoned over time to get away from our nature.
1:50:16
Speaker 1: They just took that guy from the Chicago Bulls.
1:50:18
Speaker 3: He said some– he's like– he believed just in like
1:50:21
Christian dating or whatever.
1:50:22
Speaker 2: What did he say?
1:50:23
Speaker 1: Or men and women. Adam and Eve and they kicked
1:50:25
that guy out.
1:50:26
Speaker 2: What? What are you talking about? What did they kick
1:50:28
him out for? He was waved. Yeah.
1:50:31
Speaker 6: Like conduct detrimental to the team or something like that.
1:50:34
Speaker 11: Wait.
1:50:35
Speaker 2: What did he say? Hold up. I'm trying to find
1:50:38
the quote. I don't know.
1:50:38
Speaker 8: Okay.
1:50:39
Speaker 2: Let's find out what he said. We need to hear
1:50:41
what he said because that sounds nuts. I need to
1:50:44
know like what the full extent of his expression was.
1:50:47
Speaker 1: If they made you be a woman, would you do it?
1:50:51
Speaker 2: Maybe. What do you mean?
1:50:52
Speaker 1: I'm just saying if they said.
1:50:55
Speaker 2: Who are they? These people again? I don't know. It's
1:51:00
back to them.
1:51:01
Speaker 1: Whoever they are.
1:51:02
Speaker 2: Them, they.
1:51:03
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:51:03
Speaker 2: These non-binary people.
1:51:04
Speaker 1: Them, they.
1:51:05
Speaker 2: They, them.
1:51:05
Speaker 1: This.
1:51:07
Speaker 2: Theirs.
1:51:07
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:51:08
Speaker 2: Zer, Z. Real. So what did he say? On Instagram Live,
1:51:12
he said it. So he said, the world can proclaim LGBTQ, right?
1:51:17
Ivy told reporters via live Instagram on Monday morning. They
1:51:19
proclaim Pride Month and the NBA. They proclaim it. They
1:51:23
show it to the world. They say, come join us
1:51:24
for Pride Month to celebrate unrighteousness. They proclaim it on billboards.
1:51:29
They proclaim in the streets unrighteousness. That's it? He said unrighteousness.
1:51:36
So he's religious. So he's talking about Bible scripture. Two
1:51:38
days later, Ivy streamed live again from a car, once
1:51:41
again reading Bible scriptures and speaking extensively on his religious
1:51:44
beliefs over the course of a 75-minute stream.
1:51:47
Speaker 1: This is after he got let go.
1:51:49
Speaker 2: Oh, interesting. Sending prayers. Oh, one user comments. Okay. On
1:51:53
the same video, still on Instagram account on Monday, Ivy,
1:51:56
whose mother... I don't know how to say her name. Nieli?
1:51:59
It's a women's basketball coach at Notre Dame told another viewer,
1:52:03
Catholicism is a false religion. It's not the true doctrine
1:52:07
of Christ. It does not lead to salvation in Jesus Christ.
1:52:12
So they're upset that he said it's unrighteous to be
1:52:15
gay or LGBTQ. That's very nonspecific because that's a lot
1:52:20
of different things.
1:52:21
Speaker 3: And what he said, I saw what he said, and
1:52:22
I understand like he had his own views and that's
1:52:24
where his thoughts on it.
1:52:25
Speaker 1: But like, let the guy have his views.
1:52:27
Speaker 3: It's like, you can push all these agendas, but they
1:52:30
don't have, like, push agendas that are, push all the agendas.
1:52:37
Speaker 2: Well, wasn't that one dude saying that the world's flat?
1:52:39
They kept him on.
1:52:40
Speaker 1: Who? John Moran. Some guy brought a gun to a
1:52:45
strip club and they fucking kept him on.
1:52:48
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's okay. That's good old-fashioned American fun. Bring a
1:52:53
gun to a strip club, that's fun. But, You know,
1:52:55
saying that LGBTQ, like which one is it that's unrighteous
1:53:00
out of that group? All of them?
1:53:02
Speaker 6: Kyrie Irving when he was saying that?
1:53:03
Speaker 2: Yeah. They kept him on, right? Yeah, he's still playing.
1:53:07
So there you go.
1:53:07
Speaker 6: It was a different situation. He actually got suspended, but
1:53:09
that was like COVID time.
1:53:10
Speaker 2: But he didn't get suspended for saying that the world
1:53:11
was flat. He got suspended because he didn't want to
1:53:13
take the vaccine, right?
1:53:15
Speaker 1: Yeah, shout out Kyrie Irving. But I'm kind of surprised there's.
1:53:18
Speaker 2: Not more like— I think he bailed on that Flat
1:53:19
Earth stuff, though. I think someone schooled him.
1:53:21
Speaker 1: He might have bailed on that. Okay.
1:53:22
Speaker 3: But every now and then, it'll be late at night,
1:53:25
and that shit will flare up for everybody.
1:53:27
Speaker 2: Roger Avery was in here talking about it.
1:53:31
Speaker 3: When I see a cake, you know a cake that's
1:53:32
under one of those domes? Sometimes you'll have that cake.
1:53:34
Speaker 2: That's the universe?
1:53:38
Speaker 1: I just think at a certain point, it all seems
1:53:40
very bizarre.
1:53:43
Speaker 2: It is very bizarre. Yeah, very bizarre.
1:53:46
Speaker 1: What does Jamie think? I think he thinks something. About what?
1:53:50
Speaker 2: About the universe.
1:53:51
Speaker 1: What do you think, Jamie? And just be honest.
1:53:54
Speaker 2: Well, there's a lot of people that think that consciousness
1:53:56
creates reality. Not that reality is experiencing consciousness, but consciousness
1:54:01
is like woven into reality. It's responsible for its very existence.
1:54:07
I'm going to do a terrible job of explaining that,
1:54:09
but I've watched quite a few videos where these quantum
1:54:12
physicists are trying to explain these things. And I have
1:54:14
to watch them like three or four times to get
1:54:16
into my fucking chimp brain. But I do– I do
1:54:20
a fairly good job of absorbing it. And I see
1:54:23
what they're trying to– you know those quantum experiments like
1:54:26
the slit experiment? There's like these different experiments where they
1:54:30
show that observing things has an effect on it. They
1:54:34
act differently when they're being observed than whether they're not
1:54:38
being observed. And it's a very controversial like segment of science.
1:54:44
Speaker 1: That's fascinating actually.
1:54:46
Speaker 2: Quantum science is very confusing. And I was watching this
1:54:50
lady that was describing this relationship between space and time.
1:54:56
And I think– you know how like particles can exist
1:55:00
in different places and they communicate with different– they can
1:55:04
exist and communicate like simultaneously in different parts of the world.
1:55:09
Like it's called quantum entanglement, like these parts. And the
1:55:14
idea is that if you could get to a certain
1:55:17
level of sophistication– As far as technology and your understanding
1:55:20
of how the universe works, that everything is entangled and
1:55:23
that there is no distance between objects. That you can
1:55:27
actually instantaneously be anywhere if they could figure out how
1:55:33
to harness that. That it wouldn't just be particles at
1:55:37
a distance instantaneously communicating and they exist. One of the
1:55:42
things about superposition, like a particle can be both still
1:55:46
and moving at the same time. They can exist and
1:55:48
then not exist. They go away and then they come back.
1:55:51
They don't have any idea what the fuck is happening.
1:55:53
It's weird, you know?
1:55:56
Speaker 3: I think I would like to learn more about it.
1:55:57
I think I just don't understand it.
1:55:59
Speaker 2: Nobody does. That's the thing. It's super confusing. Because at
1:56:02
the beginning, the smallest, like whatever the world and the
1:56:08
universe is made out of, the smallest measurable aspect of
1:56:13
that is essentially magic. It's essentially like open air and
1:56:19
vibration like atoms that they're like empty space. It's all
1:56:24
really weird stuff when you get down to it.
1:56:26
Speaker 1: It's fascinating and beautiful.
1:56:28
Speaker 2: Oh, it's incredible. Look, it makes mountains and makes valleys
1:56:32
and lakes and oceans.
1:56:34
Speaker 1: It's just crazy.
1:56:34
Speaker 3: We're here on this place, right? You know, one of
1:56:37
the fun, one of the first things that I ever
1:56:39
heard you say that I, that stood, that has been
1:56:41
in my mind was like, there was a one time
1:56:43
you were talking about this years ago, you were talking
1:56:45
about we're.
1:56:46
Speaker 1: On a ball of dirt and water.
1:56:48
Speaker 3: Traveling through space at this minimum and nobody's fucking talking
1:56:51
about it, you know, and I've always remembered that like
1:56:55
Just like that. What a fascinating thing that we get
1:56:59
to be here And then this is how we back
1:57:02
like not all not us and not all of us
1:57:04
We all do in some ways and but like this
1:57:07
is how we behave.
1:57:08
Speaker 2: You know I think one of the problems is that
1:57:09
we don't see space anymore Yeah, because the light pollution
1:57:13
I think that's that's done something to us. I That's
1:57:16
dulled our understanding of our place in the universe. And
1:57:20
that also might be a feature. It might not be
1:57:23
a bug. It might be a feature. Because that's how we,
1:57:26
instead of being in harmony with nature, we just keep
1:57:29
our nose to the grindstone and keep chewing on Adderall
1:57:31
and trying to rig the stock market.
1:57:33
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:57:33
Speaker 2: Because we're just trying to get a new Lambo, baby.
1:57:36
You know? I want a Richard Millet watch.
1:57:39
Speaker 1: I want some cash.
1:57:40
Speaker 2: I want a Roseroy Specter. The kind with the stars
1:57:44
in the ceiling, bitch. I know.
1:57:46
Speaker 1: When you fucking have real stars outside.
1:57:49
Speaker 2: I know. Isn't that crazy? Dude. You sacrifice it all
1:57:52
for stars in the ceiling of your Rolls Royce.
1:57:54
Speaker 1: Oh, dude.
1:57:55
Speaker 2: And you never get to see the stars because you're
1:57:56
living in Miami. I know. And there's too many lights.
1:57:59
Speaker 1: Sex trafficking.
1:58:00
Speaker 2: But meanwhile, if you drive out into the middle of
1:58:03
the country where there's no commerce going on at all
1:58:05
and you shut your car off and just lay on
1:58:07
the hood, it's fucking magic. It's magic. out there. Magic.
1:58:11
The sky is magic. It's gorgeous.
1:58:13
Speaker 1: It's a fucking big, huge, nice thing.
1:58:16
Speaker 2: And you realize, man, oh my God, we are in space. Right.
1:58:20
But you never realize that when it's just dark outside.
1:58:22
Speaker 3: Well, because we forget. We're not even like.
1:58:26
Speaker 2: It's easy to not pay attention. It is. Because there's
1:58:29
nothing to see. You look up.
1:58:30
Speaker 1: It's dark.
1:58:31
Speaker 2: But you want to go to the club. You look up.
1:58:33
It's dark. Let's go eat. You look up. It's dark.
1:58:35
I'm going home. Let's look up. Oh, my girlfriend just
1:58:38
called me. I got to go pick her up. Bye.
1:58:40
You know, you're in your world.
1:58:41
Speaker 3: Right.
1:58:42
Speaker 2: You're in your world. You're not thinking about fucking space.
1:58:46
Speaker 3: And to think, dude, and to think that, like, the
1:58:48
crazy thing is sometimes if you lay there and look
1:58:51
at the stars and stuff, it feels like, bro, and
1:58:54
this is real shit I'm saying right now to me.
1:58:56
I think I'm saying this. It feels like they're looking
1:59:01
back at you a little bit.
1:59:08
Speaker 2: Maybe they're conscious. Maybe the universe is conscious. Maybe consciousness
1:59:11
exists everywhere.
1:59:12
Speaker 3: Well, you would think if they're all placed there and
1:59:14
they're in, you know, these stars are there. It would
1:59:17
seem that if we went and put ourselves before them,
1:59:22
that it would grant us something, you know? Like I'm
1:59:24
not saying like something magical or– but something that we
1:59:26
need because most of the way that things are set up,
1:59:30
it's like everything was kind of set up in perfection
1:59:33
like in our bodies. Like the fact that we exist,
1:59:34
the fact that the eye is put together and operates
1:59:37
the way that it does, the fact that they have
1:59:38
like moles and parrots and everything, the fact that it
1:59:41
all happens. And we kind of neglect that there's these
1:59:44
like– there's these orbs out there in the distance. Maybe
1:59:49
they want to hear from us. Maybe they want us
1:59:51
to sit there and look at them and think. Maybe
1:59:52
they help us.
1:59:55
Speaker 2: Do you think we're being visited?
2:00:05
Speaker 1: Do you?
2:00:06
Speaker 4: Yeah.
2:00:07
Speaker 2: But I think a lot of it's lies, too.
2:00:09
Speaker 1: Do you think the governments, the big governments, or... What
2:00:12
do you mean? What do you mean? Do you think
2:00:15
they know who's... Do you think they know who's... Do
2:00:19
you think they have met.
2:00:20
Speaker 3: Do you think these upper echelon people have met the visitors...
2:00:24
And there's some other thing going on because something's there's
2:00:26
something it feels like something's going to happen soon.
2:00:29
Speaker 2: Perhaps that's possible, perhaps. But if I was from another
2:00:34
planet like this is I talked about this special that
2:00:37
if like I went when when I go fishing, I
2:00:40
don't check in to see who the president of the
2:00:42
lake is. I just show up and trick those dumb
2:00:45
motherfuckers with a fake fish, pull them out by their lips,
2:00:48
take a picture of them, drop it off back in
2:00:49
the water because I don't. They're a bass. They're so
2:00:51
below me. Right. I don't think like who's the leader
2:00:54
of the bass.
2:00:54
Speaker 4: Right.
2:00:55
Speaker 2: So the idea that aliens come down here and who's
2:00:57
the leader of the people.
2:00:58
Speaker 1: Good point.
2:00:58
Speaker 2: I highly doubt they give a fuck if they talk
2:01:01
to Trump.
2:01:02
Speaker 1: Yeah.
2:01:02
Speaker 2: He's out there building a ballroom and shit. They're like,
2:01:05
leave that guy alone. I'm not interested in him. But
2:01:07
maybe they might visit military establishments. If they find a
2:01:11
nuclear weapons base, maybe I would go to that because
2:01:15
they probably know the signal. Of nuclear armament. They probably
2:01:19
know the signal of these weapons. They probably would visit
2:01:22
those places. But would they interact with the people on
2:01:25
the ground? Perhaps. Maybe they would. Maybe they would if
2:01:28
they could be assured of their safety. Maybe. It's possible.
2:01:33
But I don't think we're alone. I think that's silly.
2:01:36
I think the idea that we're alone is silly. There's
2:01:38
a lot of crazy equations that people have made. Like, well,
2:01:41
you know what the Fermi Paradox is?
2:01:44
Speaker 1: The Fermi?
2:01:45
Speaker 2: Fermi Paradox. Yeah, it was... I think he's an Italian scientist.
2:01:48
It's like if there are aliens and there's so many
2:01:51
stars in the universe, there's so many planets in the universe.
2:01:54
Do you know there's more planets in the universe than
2:01:56
there have been seconds since the Big Bang?
2:01:59
Speaker 1: No way.
2:02:00
Speaker 3: Yeah.
2:02:02
Speaker 1: How do we know it? I don't know.
2:02:03
Speaker 2: I just read it and I'm just saying it to
2:02:05
you like I'm smart.
2:02:06
Speaker 1: That's fair. I believe you.
2:02:10
Speaker 2: Put that into perplexity. I love using AI. I know
2:02:15
it's taken over the world, but I don't give a fuck.
2:02:17
I've learned so much. If you use it correctly, I
2:02:19
think it's like everything else. I use it every day.
2:02:22
I use it whenever I write. If I write about
2:02:23
a subject, I'm like, tell me why you did that.
2:02:26
Tell me what this is. You just ask it. It
2:02:28
just gives you instantaneous information. I know.
2:02:31
Speaker 1: It is pretty fascinating.
2:02:32
Speaker 3: That's why it used to be for information you had
2:02:34
to go to somebody to get it, but now it's
2:02:35
like everybody has it.
2:02:36
Speaker 1: You don't have to.
2:02:36
Speaker 2: Go nowhere, son. And Elon was saying that he doesn't
2:02:40
think apps are going to exist in the future. He
2:02:42
thinks everything is going to be you and a device
2:02:44
communicating with AI. Here it is. Are there more stars
2:02:48
in the observable universe than seconds have passed since the
2:02:51
earth was formed? Yes, that statement is likely very true
2:02:54
by a large margin. No, no, no. Not the earth
2:02:57
but the universe.
2:02:58
Speaker 6: I googled it and that's what actually came up.
2:03:00
Speaker 2: Oh, okay. estimated star okay age of the earth yeah
2:03:05
so there's definitely way more planets but that's stars you
2:03:09
wrote stars I typed in what you said what did
2:03:13
you type in are there more planets than there have
2:03:17
been seconds since the big bang damn age of not
2:03:21
more stars are there more planets in the universe than
2:03:25
there have been seconds since the big bang not the
2:03:28
earth formed since the big bang This is the nutty one.
2:03:35
Because that, like, that's crazy. Yes, by current estimates, there
2:03:41
are far more planets in the observable universe than seconds
2:03:44
have passed since the Big Bang.
2:03:46
Speaker 1: Dude, the crazy thing is a lot of kids nowadays.
2:03:51
Speaker 2: That's crazy.
2:03:52
Speaker 1: Wait, say it one more time.
2:03:53
Speaker 2: There's more planets in the universe than seconds that have
2:03:58
passed since the Big Bang.
2:04:00
Speaker 1: Hmm.
2:04:01
Speaker 3: So then I start to think, I wonder if it's
2:04:03
a contest and God is seeing what planet can really
2:04:06
create the most love amongst the planet and get it
2:04:10
done right.
2:04:10
Speaker 2: Do you know Terrence Howard, the actor?
2:04:12
Speaker 1: Yes.
2:04:13
Speaker 2: He had a very interesting theory. And he's an interesting guy.
2:04:16
He's a very intelligent guy. He's not educated in a
2:04:22
classical sense, but he's a brilliant guy. Not educated about
2:04:25
a lot of the things he discusses. But one theory
2:04:28
that he had was he thinks that The way planets
2:04:31
are formed is there's ejections from stars and over time
2:04:36
they coalesce and become planets and this stuff in space
2:04:39
becomes planets. And the distance they are from the stars
2:04:44
where it gets to a distance where it's in that
2:04:46
Goldilocks zone where life can be established. And then he
2:04:50
says planets become peopled because it gets to a certain
2:04:54
time where people evolve from these planets. And he thinks
2:04:57
this is like a natural thing that happens all over
2:04:59
the universe. That these planets get peopled. And as they
2:05:02
get further and further away from the star, the planet
2:05:05
gets less and less habitable. And those things, those intelligent
2:05:11
creatures on that planet become more and more intelligent and
2:05:14
more and more innovative and more and more capable of
2:05:16
surviving without the protection of the Goldilocks zone. And then
2:05:20
they become interstellar. And then they develop like their own
2:05:24
sustaining environments.
2:05:25
Speaker 1: So you think that's what's happening to us?
2:05:27
Speaker 2: Well, I think that's probably what's going to happen to us.
2:05:29
So if we leave that orbit of safety. AI is
2:05:31
a part of that. Right.
2:05:32
Speaker 1: If we leave that orbit of safety.
2:05:33
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, today, Artemis, they're supposedly flying around the moon.
2:05:37
So these are the first people that have gone into
2:05:39
deep space since 1972, since the Apollo missions. Wow. That's today.
2:05:45
That's happening. Nobody knows it. That's what's nuts. This is taking,
2:05:49
I think, 10 people. Four. Four? Is it 10 days?
2:05:53
How many days are they doing it? I think it's
2:05:54
10 days.
2:05:55
Speaker 1: 10 days.
2:05:55
Speaker 2: Four people, 10 days. And they're going around the moon
2:05:58
and coming back to Earth. No one's done that since 1972. Wow.
2:06:02
And it's happening today. No one cares. That's kind of weird, right?
2:06:07
Speaker 4: Yeah.
2:06:08
Speaker 2: That's kind of weird.
2:06:09
Speaker 1: Right.
2:06:10
Speaker 3: Whatever that is, that's part of us that has really
2:06:14
been doctored pretty heavily. The part of us that doesn't
2:06:17
even find like a big fascination in that, like that's
2:06:20
the part of myself that I want to find more of,
2:06:22
you know?
2:06:22
Speaker 2: It's very weird. It's very weird that we've become dull
2:06:25
to like fascinating things.
2:06:27
Speaker 3: But also do we even– some of it is like
2:06:29
it's– we don't even know if it's real. It's like
2:06:31
so much of this shit you see these videos. It's
2:06:33
like that's not even real. They just said like the
2:06:36
Iranian protest or something or like the happiness in the street.
2:06:39
They were just saying that that was not even– It.
2:06:42
Speaker 2: Was a totally different thing that they were filming. And
2:06:45
then there was one that people were saying was older
2:06:48
and then we found out, no, it's not. It's actually–
2:06:51
there was current people– protesting in Iran that we were
2:06:55
bombing them. And they were in favor of the government.
2:07:00
But then you've got to know how many people are
2:07:02
scared to death and they're doing that because they don't
2:07:04
want to get killed because the government has killed thousands
2:07:07
and thousands of people, including major public figures to show
2:07:11
that no one has any favoritism. They killed this championship wrestler,
2:07:15
incredible wrestler. They killed two different wrestlers that supposedly protested
2:07:20
against the government. So who fucking knows?
2:07:24
Speaker 3: Did you see that they don't know that there's conflicts
2:07:28
of interest about– or no. Did you see– sorry, I'm
2:07:31
starting to sentence off wrong. Did you see that there
2:07:33
is some issues about the bullet that killed that guy
2:07:37
of Charlie Kirk?
2:07:38
Speaker 2: I'm sorry.
2:07:38
Speaker 1: And I didn't mean to say that guy.
2:07:40
Speaker 2: Yeah. But I wasn't– Let me clarify that, I think.
2:07:45
And we'll find out if this is correct. But I
2:07:47
see headlines and I see the way people are talking
2:07:50
about it. and I don't know if it's accurate. Because
2:07:53
what I think is accurate is what they're saying is
2:07:57
that from the fragments of the book bullet, they were
2:08:01
unable to determine that it came from that Mauser rifle.
2:08:05
Speaker 1: I see.
2:08:06
Speaker 2: My issue with it, and I'm no expert, but I
2:08:10
have shot things. Like I'm a hunter. I've shot things
2:08:14
with rifles. I've shot a lot of rifles. A. 30- 06
2:08:17
is a big round. That's a big round. Show me
2:08:21
an image.
2:08:21
Speaker 1: Would it hurt if it hit you?
2:08:24
Speaker 2: Experts debunk Tyler Robinson's ballistic claim. Unable to identify is
2:08:29
not the same as ruled out, which is exactly what
2:08:31
I'm saying. Right. So show me an image of a
2:08:34
30-06 round. 30-06 rifle round. I want you to look
2:08:41
at this. Look at the size of that fucker. Okay.
2:08:44
Look at a 30-06 versus a 308.
2:08:46
Speaker 1: That's a fucking paperweight. A.
2:08:48
Speaker 2: 30- 06 is a big round. You see it in that
2:08:51
guy's hand?
2:08:52
Speaker 1: Yeah. Oh, my God. Are you serious?
2:08:54
Speaker 2: That's a. 30- 06.
2:08:56
Speaker 1: That's a fat little hand, though, too. Look at that thing.
2:08:58
Speaker 2: That's like my hand. This is the point, is that
2:09:01
that's a big round. That's not a small round. I mean,
2:09:05
I don't know. What isn't it compared to? I use a.
2:09:08
300 Win Mag.
2:09:08
Speaker 1: Look at that.
2:09:09
Speaker 2: Right there.
2:09:09
Speaker 1: You just had it. Those cartridges.. 556.
2:09:11
Speaker 4: Yeah. Yeah.
2:09:14
Speaker 2: Is meant for war. 30-06 is meant for hunting. No,
2:09:17
I don't think that's accurate.
2:09:18
Speaker 1: Yeah, that doesn't look realistic.
2:09:20
Speaker 2: That's what a 30-06 looks like. Okay. In comparison to
2:09:22
a quarter. So you look at it. So a quarter
2:09:24
is about that high. It's about that big. That's a
2:09:26
big round, dude. That's a round for hunting, like, elk. Like,
2:09:30
it's a very common round. Do me a favor and
2:09:34
compare 30-06 to 300 Win Mag. Compared to 300 Win Mag.
2:09:35
I'm just scared, dude. So 300 wind mag, I think,
2:09:46
is fatter. Let's see the difference. Okay. It's 300 wind
2:09:52
mag on the left. Oh, 30-06 is bigger.
2:09:54
Speaker 1: Oh, look.
2:09:56
Speaker 2: Okay.
2:09:56
Speaker 1: Is that real?
2:09:56
Speaker 2: I don't know. Which one's which, though? I don't know.
2:10:02
Show me that one far left. Far left. Right there. Okay,
2:10:06
300 wind mag and 30-06. So 300 wind mag has
2:10:09
a little bit more powder in it.
2:10:11
Speaker 4: See?
2:10:11
Speaker 2: See how it goes higher up? So it has more charge.
2:10:14
It's a bigger round. But my point is that's a
2:10:17
big round. So like 300 wind mags, a big round.
2:10:21
30-06 is slightly smaller, but it's still– that's a lot
2:10:25
of powder in that bad boy. That's a lot of firepower.
2:10:30
So this is what a lot of people have an
2:10:33
issue with is the wound, that there was no exit wound.
2:10:37
It shot him in like the soft tissue of the neck.
2:10:40
Speaker 1: If it killed you, it wouldn't go out? Would you
2:10:42
feel pain?
2:10:43
Speaker 2: I mean, it looked like he was dead almost instantly.
2:10:45
It looked like he slumped over. I think he was
2:10:47
at the very least unconscious.
2:10:49
Speaker 1: But it would have left his body, you're saying?
2:10:51
Speaker 2: I think it would have blown a hole out the back.
2:10:53
That's the thing. It's like nine millimeters do that sometimes.
2:10:57
Speaker 8: Yeah.
2:10:57
Speaker 2: It just doesn't– it seems weird that it doesn't have
2:11:00
an exit hole.
2:11:00
Speaker 1: Yeah.
2:11:01
Speaker 2: It seems weird that you're shooting him in the neck
2:11:04
and the image from the back, there's a video of
2:11:07
him getting shot from the back. It doesn't leave an
2:11:09
exit hole. So it doesn't look like it's that round.
2:11:13
There's also the fact that this guy supposedly climbed on
2:11:16
the roof with it and then assembled it, which doesn't
2:11:20
make sense. Because if you assemble it, that means you
2:11:22
have to take the scope off, put the scope back on.
2:11:24
You have to zero the rifle after you do stuff
2:11:26
like that.
2:11:26
Speaker 3: Yeah, the guy who allegedly killed Osama bin Laden.
2:11:30
Speaker 1: Who's that, Mike? I know who you're talking about, the
2:11:34
Navy SEAL.
2:11:35
Speaker 3: Yeah, he was just talking about that. And I only
2:11:37
say allegedly because I don't know anything about that. I
2:11:38
don't know the specifics, even though I read the freaking
2:11:40
book he wrote.
2:11:42
Speaker 1: But yeah.
2:11:43
Speaker 3: He was saying that to be able to do all
2:11:45
that and get off of that roof, it all seems bizarre.
2:11:47
Speaker 2: Not only that, they supposedly disconnected the rifle again, took
2:11:52
it apart on the roof, put it in his backpack,
2:11:55
jumped off with it, and then reassembled it and left
2:11:58
it in the woods.
2:11:59
Speaker 1: And allegedly, was that a Dairy Queen? Did you see that?
2:12:00
Who could shoot someone and go to Dairy Queen?
2:12:03
Speaker 2: It seems weird. And then also his family's denying that
2:12:06
he confessed.
2:12:07
Speaker 9: Yeah.
2:12:08
Speaker 2: They were saying that, no, he didn't confess. And we
2:12:10
haven't heard– His family said 2 percent of what they're
2:12:12
saying about this is correct.
2:12:14
Speaker 1: Have you reached out to them or have they reached
2:12:16
out to you?
2:12:16
Speaker 2: No. Well, I don't think they can. I mean they're
2:12:18
probably terrified about their son's future in life. Like they're
2:12:21
trying to pin this crime on him. Who knows if
2:12:22
he did it or didn't do it. I'm not saying
2:12:24
he did it. I'm not saying he didn't do it.
2:12:25
But I am saying that the story of him climbing
2:12:29
up there with a disassembled gun, assembling it, making that shot.
2:12:34
Disassembling it again, climbing down. If that's the narrative, that
2:12:38
sounds like straight horse shit. And the video of him
2:12:41
hopping down does not look like he has a rifle
2:12:43
when he's hopping down. So what's happening? How did he
2:12:46
get up there? How did no one see it? There's
2:12:48
so many things that are fucked up about that story.
2:12:51
It doesn't totally make sense. But a big one to
2:12:53
me is the actual bullet hole, the actual damage that
2:12:59
that rifle does. Look, but here's another thing. Guns do
2:13:03
weird things sometimes. Like bullets do weird things. And sometimes
2:13:06
they don't– maybe it hit– maybe it fucking center punched
2:13:10
his spinal column and it did blow apart and it
2:13:12
didn't go out the back. It's possible.
2:13:15
Speaker 1: Have we seen– have they released any information about the autopsy?
2:13:20
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't know.
2:13:22
Speaker 1: I mean you would think that– I don't.
2:13:24
Speaker 2: Know what the specifics are, but I know a lot
2:13:25
of people are very skeptical, which they are about everything
2:13:27
these days, which is also part of the problem.
2:13:29
Speaker 3: Well, they have to be skeptical because the news is compromised.
2:13:32
The news is owned by– it's not good.
2:13:35
Speaker 2: It's also– there's a lot of disinformation out there. There's
2:13:39
a lot of like covering up stories. There's a lot
2:13:42
of weird shit.
2:13:43
Speaker 3: And– Yes, and then even other places can put out
2:13:47
news that's bad for us. They'll be like, oh, well,
2:13:49
we'll put this out there.
2:13:50
Speaker 2: Sure.
2:13:51
Speaker 1: Disguise as information.
2:13:52
Speaker 2: Yeah.
2:13:53
Speaker 3: But did you see that exploding mic theory? Did you
2:13:55
guys talk about that on here?
2:13:57
Speaker 2: I've heard that theory, but I don't know if that
2:14:00
makes sense. I don't know. I've heard people talk about it,
2:14:03
but I hadn't looked into it. It looks like he
2:14:05
got shot. I don't know if the microphone is going
2:14:08
to hit you in the neck. How do you know
2:14:10
where the mic is pointing? You're moving around a lot.
2:14:12
How do you know when to make it go off?
2:14:13
Speaker 1: That's a good point.
2:14:14
Speaker 3: They had it like on his shirt at a specific spot.
2:14:16
But yeah, you're right. How would you know? But then
2:14:18
the place where they– It sounds like a gunshot though.
2:14:20
And there's a delay between the gunshot and the impact
2:14:24
in terms of like acoustic readings. And I think somebody
2:14:28
did an analysis of the distance they believe the shot
2:14:31
was taken.
2:14:31
Speaker 2: From based on the sound. If that is the round–
2:14:36
That they use 30-06 based on the sound of the
2:14:38
gunshot going off and the amount of time before it
2:14:40
impacts them. It's a very small amount of time, but
2:14:42
it is measurable. And they think that it might have
2:14:45
actually been closer than what they're saying, which is I
2:14:48
think 100 and something yards. I forget what the exact
2:14:51
distance was. What was the exact distance supposedly? I think
2:14:55
it was like 140 yards or something like that. But
2:14:58
the weird thing is like this whole idea of assembling
2:15:00
and disassembling. It doesn't work like that, man.
2:15:03
Speaker 1: And if the guy's not a professional, was he a professional?
2:15:06
Speaker 4: No.
2:15:07
Speaker 2: No, he definitely wasn't a professional. But you could get trained.
2:15:10
Like shooting a rifle at 140 yards with a really
2:15:14
good scope, if you've shot a bunch of times with
2:15:17
a rifle and you can keep your shit together, is
2:15:19
not that far of a shot. You can make that shot.
2:15:23
People can make that shot. He wasn't even wearing a
2:15:24
bulletproof vest, even though he did obviously get hit in
2:15:28
the neck. But the thing is, like, if that's the
2:15:31
narrative– And I don't know if they're still sticking with
2:15:34
this story, but that was what they were saying at first,
2:15:35
that he disassembled it and reassembled it. Reassembling a gun
2:15:39
does not make it accurate. You have to zero a
2:15:42
rifle in and what that involves in. You get to
2:15:45
like whatever the yardage are that you're trying it out,
2:15:48
like 100 yards, and you squeeze off a trigger. And
2:15:52
then you look through the binoculars or you have a
2:15:53
spotter with a scope next to you. Oh, my god.
2:15:56
He says six inches high right. And so then you
2:15:58
adjust it. You adjust the scope. And then do you
2:16:01
get it where it's firing?
2:16:02
Speaker 1: And you do it on a rest.
2:16:04
Speaker 2: It takes a few shots, man. So you have a
2:16:06
rest so that you're not moving the rifle around where
2:16:10
it can be human error, can be attributed to the miss.
2:16:13
Speaker 1: And if you're on a hot roof, that was a
2:16:15
hot roof, wasn't it?
2:16:16
Speaker 2: Most official and media accounts put the shot at roughly
2:16:19
200 yards, with some investigative timelines suggesting a range of
2:16:22
about 150 to 200 yards. So somewhere between 150 and
2:16:26
200 yards.
2:16:27
Speaker 1: Dude, and also being on a hot roof. Have you
2:16:29
ever been on a hot roof? I have. Dude, it's hot.
2:16:32
Speaker 2: Well, it wasn't that hot. Well, yeah, it was. It
2:16:34
was September. September in Utah, actually not that hot.
2:16:38
Speaker 1: It sounds hot.
2:16:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't think it was. Because this was happening
2:16:42
while I was out elk hunting.
2:16:44
Speaker 1: What town did it happen in?
2:16:45
Speaker 2: I don't know. I'm not sure. It was in Utah, though.
2:16:53
Speaker 1: I think it was in southern Utah, wasn't it?
2:16:56
Speaker 2: Yeah, but Utah's, you know, Utah's a mountain. It's a
2:16:59
mountain town.
2:17:01
Speaker 9: Yeah.
2:17:02
Speaker 1: My brother lives in Utah. I like Utah.
2:17:04
Speaker 2: Like I said, I was in Utah at the time. Oh,
2:17:07
you were? Yeah. I was hunting in the mountains.
2:17:09
Speaker 1: Well, that's interesting. Yeah. I don't know nothing.
2:17:15
Speaker 2: I started getting all these text messages from people wanting
2:17:17
me to comment on things. I was like, what are
2:17:18
you talking about? I literally didn't know what was going on.
2:17:21
Then I had to use the Starlink to get online.
2:17:24
Speaker 1: Oh, wow.
2:17:25
Speaker 2: I got a Starlink. I like Starlink. It's like the
2:17:27
size of a fucking iPad, and you lay it on
2:17:29
the ground, and you get high-speed internet. It's incredible.
2:17:32
Speaker 1: That's cool shit.
2:17:32
Speaker 4: Yeah.
2:17:33
Speaker 2: But that's how I had to research it, find out
2:17:36
what the fuck people were talking about.
2:17:37
Speaker 3: But did you see there was the facility in Tennessee
2:17:40
where they bought whatever the mic thing was? Allegedly, that
2:17:45
place thing got completely obliterated.
2:17:46
Speaker 1: 16 people died. What?
2:17:48
Speaker 3: What?
2:17:49
Speaker 9: What?
2:17:50
Speaker 2: You can bring that– Where they made the microphones?
2:17:53
Speaker 3: Where they made the lapel mic that he was wearing.
2:17:56
This is like a– this is probably a conspiracy thing
2:17:59
or something.
2:18:00
Speaker 2: Where did you get this? TikTok?
2:18:01
Speaker 1: This is a conspiracy theory. It's something that's absolutely true.
2:18:03
Speaker 2: I just– I haven't heard that one at all.
2:18:08
Speaker 1: I think James Lee said it.
2:18:09
Speaker 2: But I'm trying to stay away from this shit.
2:18:12
Speaker 11: I agree.
2:18:12
Speaker 2: That's why I'm not, that's why I don't know.
2:18:15
Speaker 1: I agree. It just, I think it, I don't know.
2:18:19
It's just a tough.
2:18:19
Speaker 2: So my, my point about the round is it's a
2:18:22
large round and it seems like it would have done
2:18:23
more damage. And this is not my opinion. This is
2:18:26
the opinion of many experts.
2:18:28
Speaker 8: Yeah.
2:18:29
Speaker 2: I agree with their opinion. I was, it's not uniquely
2:18:31
my opinion. I saw it and I'm like, Oh my God,
2:18:34
he got shot. And then I heard it was a
2:18:35
30 odd six. And I was like, Hmm.
2:18:38
Speaker 1: That's interesting.
2:18:39
Speaker 2: It's a little odd.
2:18:40
Speaker 1: If you had to get shot, what would you like
2:18:42
to get? If you had to get shot.
2:18:43
Speaker 2: You want to get killed, right? You don't want to get.
2:18:45
I don't.
2:18:46
Speaker 1: Shoot me with a.
2:18:46
Speaker 2: 22.
2:18:46
Speaker 1: Yeah.
2:18:46
Speaker 2: Okay. Yeah. I'd take a. 22. But a. 22 kills people.
2:18:50
Speaker 1: Where would you take it at?
2:18:51
Speaker 2: Taking the shoulder, I guess.
2:18:53
Speaker 1: Fuck yeah.
2:18:54
Speaker 2: Dude.
2:18:56
Speaker 1: No.
2:18:56
Speaker 2: You don't want to get shot, period. I know.
2:18:58
Speaker 1: I agree, Joe. But I'm just saying, if you had
2:19:01
to get shot, how do you like. Because here's the thing.
2:19:04
Speaker 2: Cheek,. 22, and tighten up.
2:19:05
Speaker 4: Yeah.
2:19:07
Speaker 2: Take it in the butt cheek.
2:19:09
Speaker 1: Bang.
2:19:09
Speaker 2: I don't know. Not good. No bullet is good to take.
2:19:14
But the point is that seemed like not enough damage
2:19:18
for that kind of round. But I might be wrong. Again,
2:19:21
I might be wrong in that bullets do weird things.
2:19:24
Speaker 1: It's okay if you're wrong.
2:19:25
Speaker 2: If it hit the spine and it blew apart. But
2:19:28
I just feel like you would find a lot of
2:19:30
it in there. Especially if there's no exit wound. Like
2:19:33
where's– how come you can't find.
2:19:36
Speaker 3: The whole thing's bizarre, dude. Do you see the part, Jamie,
2:19:39
that I'm talking about where that thing blew up?
2:19:40
Speaker 6: Oh, yeah, but I'm trying to find a good explanation.
2:19:43
Speaker 1: Okay, understood. And there may not be one. Thank you.
2:19:44
I'm sorry. I brought it up yesterday. Oh, you did? Okay. Yeah,
2:19:50
just like, I don't know. I think I'm just scared.
2:19:52
And it's like, yeah, what do you... There it is.
2:19:54
Speaker 2: I just don't know. 18 people unaccounted for after deadly
2:19:57
explosion rocks Tennessee plant. First responders rushed to accurate energetic systems.
2:20:03
That sounds like a CIA operation.
2:20:05
Speaker 4: Mm-hmm.
2:20:05
Speaker 2: A facility on the line of Humphreys and Hickman counties
2:20:10
that processes ammunition and explosives. But is this the place
2:20:13
that made the microphones?
2:20:15
Speaker 6: So the conspiracy says that the microphone was taken to
2:20:19
this place to be converted into like an explosion.
2:20:21
Speaker 3: Somebody found an invoice from it. That was the piece
2:20:25
of information that was going around.
2:20:26
Speaker 2: Who found that? Is that James Lee found that?
2:20:29
Speaker 1: Not sure.
2:20:29
Speaker 2: See if you can find what James Lee has to say.
2:20:31
He's my number one source of information.
2:20:33
Speaker 1: That's what I heard, dude. I got to podcast with him.
2:20:35
Speaker 2: Did you?
2:20:36
Speaker 1: I got to meet him, dude.
2:20:37
Speaker 2: Is he cool?
2:20:37
Speaker 1: He's a nice guy, bro. He's fun.
2:20:39
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's like– well, his story is wild because he
2:20:42
was working as a consultant for one of the big
2:20:46
pharmaceutical companies, like one of the big ones that we know, right?
2:20:49
And he just couldn't say the name, but he could
2:20:50
say it, but he never said it.
2:20:52
Speaker 1: Right.
2:20:53
Speaker 3: And then he was in a Zoom one time, and
2:20:55
they're like, okay, we still have a lot of stockpile
2:20:57
from the first vaccination. And that's when he said they
2:21:01
started suggesting– allegedly that people should then get a second
2:21:05
vaccination because they had this first– they still had more
2:21:09
of their original vaccine. So it was just like a thing. Well,
2:21:11
we have more of it. Let's sell it back to them,
2:21:13
and that's why.
2:21:14
Speaker 2: And so he started getting very skeptical.
2:21:16
Speaker 3: So he started really getting skeptical, and then he got
2:21:18
out of it, and he said he just wants to
2:21:20
expose things that he feels like are not real or true.
2:21:24
Speaker 2: You think he might be CIA? You always got to worry.
2:21:28
Speaker 1: I don't know.
2:21:29
Speaker 2: You got to wonder.
2:21:29
Speaker 1: People thought Sean Ryan was cool.
2:21:31
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've heard people say that. Remember? Yeah.
2:21:33
Speaker 1: That was a thing. But then now people don't.
2:21:35
Speaker 2: Doesn't seem like he is.
2:21:36
Speaker 1: Yeah.
2:21:37
Speaker 2: Unless they're being clever.
2:21:40
Speaker 3: I just want to be able to have like a
2:21:41
family and just like think that everybody's going to be
2:21:43
able to live.
2:21:44
Speaker 2: That would be nice. Yeah, that's the thing about ideologies
2:21:48
and tribes. If it wasn't for ideologies and tribes, the
2:21:51
idea is that we should all be able to live together.
2:21:54
But the problem is it's not fair the way the
2:21:56
world's distributed.
2:21:58
Speaker 4: Yeah.
2:21:58
Speaker 2: You know? You know the statistic about the 1% of
2:22:01
the world? $ 34, 000. You make $ 34, 000 U.S. dollars, you are
2:22:07
in the 1% of the world.
2:22:10
Speaker 4: Yeah.
2:22:10
Speaker 2: That's crazy.
2:22:13
Speaker 1: I know. It's just tough sometimes to figure it out.
2:22:15
You have to pray. That's what I've been trying to do.
2:22:17
Speaker 2: In order for us to get cheap jeans and an
2:22:19
iPhone that only costs $ 1, 000, somebody has to get paid squat.
2:22:25
Somebody has to get fucked over. Somebody has to work
2:22:27
long hours and live in those Foxconn factories where they
2:22:31
have nets to keep people from jumping off the roof,
2:22:34
you know?
2:22:34
Speaker 1: Yeah.
2:22:35
Speaker 2: Bro, you know when you're working in a place and
2:22:37
there's so many people jumping off the roof, they just
2:22:39
put nets up? You got a problem. That's not a
2:22:43
fun work environment.
2:22:45
Speaker 1: Hey, Ron's hitting the nets, guys.
2:22:47
Speaker 4: Yeah.
2:22:47
Speaker 2: Oh, Ron. You got to hit the net again. You're like,
2:22:49
you dumb motherfucker. Why do you keep jumping in the net?
2:22:52
I want to see what it feels like to jump,
2:22:54
but I know it's going to save me, but I
2:22:56
still want to jump.
2:22:57
Speaker 3: Somebody comes back from lunch break and they just have
2:22:59
the net marks on their face and they're like, ah,
2:23:01
you tried it.
2:23:03
Speaker 1: But it's just sad, man.
2:23:05
Speaker 2: It is sad.
2:23:06
Speaker 1: I mean, we're better than this.
2:23:08
Speaker 4: Yeah.
2:23:09
Speaker 2: Humans overall are better than this.
2:23:10
Speaker 1: Thank you.
2:23:11
Speaker 2: Yeah.
2:23:12
Speaker 3: So people that are not acting better than this are
2:23:14
not they're not. I mean, I know we all have
2:23:17
mistakes and we all do things that are fucked up.
2:23:18
Speaker 4: Right.
2:23:19
Speaker 3: But like at a point where you're like, we should
2:23:21
all be doing better, taking lives. And it's not if
2:23:24
it's not the regular people. I think it's the governments, man.
2:23:27
Speaker 2: One hundred percent. It is one hundred percent because it
2:23:30
was just people. We'd all figure out how to get along.
2:23:33
Unless you think those people are the infidels or those
2:23:36
people are the goyim or those people are the Jews
2:23:40
or those people are the Arabs or whatever you decide.
2:23:43
Speaker 1: Slytherin.
2:23:43
Speaker 2: The other. You decide to other a group of people.
2:23:46
Speaker 3: Yeah.
2:23:46
Speaker 2: Then it becomes a problem because it's us versus them.
2:23:49
And then you're back to the same tribal bullshit that
2:23:52
needs to turn us all trans. That's why we need
2:23:54
to lose our gender and lose our primate dominant instincts
2:23:58
and all of our territorial instincts.
2:24:00
Speaker 1: Well, I told you I was going to mail my dick. Away.
2:24:02
Speaker 2: We're going to be all telepathic with big old heads
2:24:05
and little tiny mouths because we're not going to use
2:24:06
them anymore because no one's going to have a dick
2:24:08
to suck. No one's going to have a clit to lick.
2:24:14
So you're going to have a tiny mouth like this.
2:24:15
And you communicate with your mind. So your mouth's just
2:24:18
going to atrophy. And you're going to get all your
2:24:20
food through like a suck hole. You're going to have
2:24:22
just a straw to eat all your food. They're going
2:24:25
to figure out how to make perfect food. Where it's
2:24:28
just like you don't have to go to a restaurant,
2:24:30
eat chicken, or have fish. No, no, no. Suck on
2:24:33
a straw. Get all the nutrients you need in this
2:24:36
fucking sludge. The sludge makes it feel like an orgasm
2:24:40
when you take it. That's how you get people to
2:24:41
do it. They take it. It lights all their synapses up.
2:24:46
Like when you hit that vape.
2:24:48
Speaker 1: Busy boy.
2:24:48
Speaker 2: First thing in the morning. Give me a hit of
2:24:51
that real quick. My man.
2:24:53
Speaker 1: Let's go.
2:24:53
Speaker 2: It's because the first hit is a good one. Give
2:24:55
me a hit.
2:24:56
Speaker 1: Ready? Hit that popper right there.
2:24:57
Speaker 4: Yeah.
2:25:00
Speaker 1: Hit that bitch, Ricky.
2:25:03
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah. Yeah, it's that first one.
2:25:07
Speaker 10: Yeah.
2:25:07
Speaker 2: That's it. That tastes good. What's in that one? That's
2:25:10
like a professional one.
2:25:11
Speaker 1: That's coffee.
2:25:12
Speaker 2: Ooh, that's delicious. That's a professional one, though. That's a trap.
2:25:16
Speaker 1: Yeah, this one is for outdoors people.
2:25:18
Speaker 2: Outdoorsy. But it doesn't taste outdoorsy. It tastes like fake coffee.
2:25:22
Speaker 1: I'll leave it here if you do. Nope.
2:25:24
Speaker 2: I'm good. One hit's good. No, no, no. I know
2:25:27
it's a slippery slope. I'll be pulling into the gas
2:25:29
station to get an Escobar later.
2:25:31
Speaker 3: Escobars, those are the ones. Remember you said you were
2:25:34
hiding from yourself at night.
2:25:35
Speaker 2: Yeah, I had to hide them from myself. They get me.
2:25:40
Sometimes I'd be ashamed, so I'd take a hit and
2:25:42
I'd blow it into my shirt. I wouldn't want anybody
2:25:44
to know I'm doing it.
2:25:47
Speaker 1: But your tight shirt, that bitch fucking comes right out
2:25:49
the armpits.
2:25:51
Speaker 2: That's why I wear a hoodie. Just leave it. Put
2:25:54
it over the top. I'll wrap like a monk.
2:25:59
Speaker 3: But tell me, Joe, like what are some– like give
2:26:01
me some– like what are some things that, yeah, that
2:26:04
we can do to keep us in a space of
2:26:08
giving ourselves the best chance to.
2:26:12
Speaker 1: Feel human?
2:26:13
Speaker 3: Because, yeah, one day you're going to go to a
2:26:14
museum and there's going to be a smile in there.
2:26:16
Speaker 2: Well, it has to happen on an individual basis, right?
2:26:19
Everybody has to be human to each other on an
2:26:22
individual basis. And sometimes it takes something chaotic like a
2:26:26
tragedy like 9-11 for people to just be cool to
2:26:28
each other. I remember– I've talked about this before, but post-9-11,
2:26:33
everyone was so connected. Everyone was smiling. People were letting
2:26:37
you get on the highway. They were letting you get
2:26:38
in their lane. They were waving. Everyone had an American
2:26:41
flag on their car. We've been attacked. We were united.
2:26:45
And it's just sad that it takes something like that
2:26:48
for people to realize, like, this is a gift to
2:26:51
be alive in this incredible country at this incredible time
2:26:53
in history. But we are under the rule of tyrants, right?
2:26:58
And I'm not saying that's the US government's tyrant or–
2:27:01
no individual. But every government that is in control of
2:27:06
military that is involved in these exchanges with other– they're
2:27:10
run by tyrants. Someone is a tyrant, whether it's Putin
2:27:15
or this guy or that guy or whoever is in
2:27:17
charge of Iran right now. They keep the people on
2:27:20
the street from using the internet. They kill all the protesters.
2:27:23
That's the problem. The problem is people in power. It's
2:27:26
not people. People generally are good, especially when they're not starving.
2:27:31
When they're not starving and they're not desperate, and they're
2:27:34
not being attacked, most people generally are good.
2:27:37
Speaker 1: Yeah.
2:27:38
Speaker 2: Obviously dependent upon how you grew up and what you
2:27:41
were exposed to when you were young and what kind
2:27:43
of horrors did you have to see? Were you in
2:27:44
a war-torn country? Were you in a third-world place where
2:27:48
the cartels run everything?
2:27:49
Speaker 3: Did you see those kids in Gaza? They were playing
2:27:53
doll and they were like– it was like they loaded
2:27:57
their doll up on a stretcher like they were– Fucking heartbreaking.
2:28:01
Speaker 2: Bro, imagine, like, just the trauma. If you lived in
2:28:05
that place pre-October 7th, it was not fun even back then.
2:28:11
It was an open-air prison by most accounts.
2:28:14
Speaker 3: Oh, yeah, they were taking settlers' homes. They'd come and
2:28:17
knock into your home and then eventually just take it away.
2:28:19
Speaker 2: Well, there's an attitude that a lot of Israelis have
2:28:22
that it's all theirs, you know? Here's an explanation.
2:28:26
Speaker 6: Tinfoil hat time, though.
2:28:27
Speaker 2: Dun, dun, dun. Exactly. This is a dude named Mike France.
2:28:32
Speaker 6: It wasn't James Lee reporting it.
2:28:34
Speaker 2: Mike Franco.
2:28:35
Speaker 6: This is the same stuff I've seen elsewhere.
2:28:37
Speaker 2: It says October 10, 2025, exactly one month after Kirk's death,
2:28:40
a catastrophic explosion destroyed Building 602 at the Accurate Energetic
2:28:45
Systems facility in McEwen, Tennessee. The blast estimated to involve 23,000
2:28:50
pounds of explosives, killed 16 employees, injured several others. and
2:28:55
registered as a 1.6 magnitude seismic event. Yo! The U.S.
2:29:00
Chemical Safety Board confirmed the site produced cast boosters and
2:29:04
miniaturized-shaped charges for military and industrial use. Conspiracy theorists allege
2:29:10
that AES was the manufacturer of the miniature-shaped charge used
2:29:14
in Charlie Kirk's assassination. They point to a $ 425, 000 Department
2:29:17
of Defense contract awarded to AES in May of 2025
2:29:23
for extra small anti-personnel demolition charges, possibly used in covert operations.
2:29:30
The timing of the explosion, just weeks after Charlie Kirk's death,
2:29:34
has fueled speculation that it was a deliberate cover-up to
2:29:37
destroy evidence and eliminate the personnel with knowledge of the technology.
2:29:41
So there's the pager attacks, the Lebanon pager attacks. Here's
2:29:45
my problem with that explanation, and I'm not saying that
2:29:48
I'm right and they're wrong. My problem is I don't
2:29:51
see that thing exploding.
2:29:52
Speaker 4: Yeah.
2:29:53
Speaker 2: So that microphone, I don't see it exploding. I don't
2:29:55
see fire coming out of it. If you have a
2:29:57
gun and the gun goes off six inches from someone's
2:30:00
neck like that, you're going to see a charge out
2:30:02
of the gun.
2:30:03
Speaker 1: That's a great point.
2:30:04
Speaker 2: And if it's a small device without a barrel, something
2:30:07
has to propel that energy, and that's an explosion. And
2:30:10
if it explodes, you're going to see it explode unless
2:30:12
they've developed some sort of way of hiding that.
2:30:15
Speaker 4: Yeah.
2:30:16
Speaker 2: That I don't know about. But if they're talking about
2:30:19
conventional gunpowder and what they use for bullet rounds, that
2:30:24
doesn't seem to make sense to me.
2:30:26
Speaker 1: Yeah.
2:30:26
Speaker 2: But I might be missing something. I don't know.
2:30:29
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, that's actually a great point that you said.
2:30:31
Speaker 4: Yeah.
2:30:31
Speaker 1: I agree with you. It's interesting.
2:30:33
Speaker 2: It kind of seems like that thing with Spark.
2:30:35
Speaker 4: Yeah.
2:30:36
Speaker 2: I mean it's close to his neck. It's blowing his
2:30:39
neck up. I mean it seems odd that it can
2:30:42
do that without fire. It doesn't make sense. But I
2:30:47
might be missing something. There might be some new technology
2:30:50
that I'm not aware of. Let's find out that. Is
2:30:52
there any technology that exists where you could have a
2:30:56
projectile come out of a small thing like a microphone
2:31:00
that's on someone's neck and not have fire? I don't know.
2:31:03
Speaker 1: Yeah. I don't know. It starts to make my head hurt.
2:31:08
Speaker 2: Yeah, it should make your head hurt. But there's also
2:31:09
probably some stuff that we're not hip to. Oh, for sure, dude. Right.
2:31:13
Speaker 1: They come out with stuff all the time that we'll
2:31:14
never see, probably.
2:31:15
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, they have drones that look like bugs.
2:31:18
They're like... Yeah. Looks like a bug.
2:31:20
Speaker 1: That's crazy.
2:31:21
Speaker 2: But it's a fucking drone. A little itty-bitty drone.
2:31:23
Speaker 3: You're just sitting there spraying Raid on something that's watching
2:31:26
y'all fuck or whatever at night?
2:31:28
Speaker 1: That's crazy, dude.
2:31:29
Speaker 2: They're just getting films. Christy Noem's husband. Oh, yeah, boy. Yeah.
2:31:34
Speaker 1: He had them murpers on him, huh? What was he doing?
2:31:38
Speaker 2: Did anybody explain what that was about? Was it really
2:31:40
just like a Halloween costume or something?
2:31:42
Speaker 3: That's what I thought it was, probably. But then there's
2:31:43
some other ones where he's kind of lipstick.
2:31:45
Speaker 2: But it could be he was fucking around for like
2:31:48
a party or something like that.
2:31:49
Speaker 3: He was giving Kevin Spacey and a lot of this.
2:31:51
You could feel the Kevin Spacey come doing some of
2:31:52
those photos.
2:31:53
Speaker 2: But here's the question. Is that a costume he was
2:31:56
wearing for funsies?
2:31:57
Speaker 1: That's what I thought.
2:31:57
Speaker 2: Or is this like a dress-up thing? This guy's a freak.
2:32:00
Speaker 1: That's what I thought it was this costume wearing.
2:32:01
Speaker 2: It could be because if it is a costume for
2:32:04
funsies and then somebody finds it on your laptop, like,
2:32:08
I got to explain. We're just fucking around. I was
2:32:11
doing Wanda from In Living Color. Yeah.
2:32:14
Speaker 1: I ain't on the gossips. You ain't heard it from me.
2:32:17
I mean, was that Wanda?
2:32:19
Speaker 2: No.
2:32:19
Speaker 1: Which one was Wanda?
2:32:20
Speaker 2: I forget.
2:32:20
Speaker 1: Dude, how great was that show, dude?
2:32:22
Speaker 2: Amazing show.
2:32:23
Speaker 1: Did you love it?
2:32:23
Speaker 2: Amazing show. Amazing show. One of the greats.
2:32:26
Speaker 3: Dude, we would go in our neighborhood afterwards and me, Larry,
2:32:29
Eddie– Wayne King, just guys off of my street. Dude,
2:32:32
we'd go out there and impersonate all of the freaking characters.
2:32:34
Speaker 2: Bro, that show was groundbreaking.
2:32:35
Speaker 4: Let's hear what it says.
2:32:36
Speaker 6: Hundreds of messages, blah, blah, blah, blah, and then this
2:32:39
was some of them, I think.
2:32:40
Speaker 2: What do you mean, blah, blah, blah? Messages about what?
2:32:43
Speaker 6: I said there was three models of women. There was
2:32:46
three women, so I think hundreds of messages reportedly sent
2:32:48
by three women from the scene.
2:32:49
Speaker 2: Oh, Kristi Noem's husband.
2:32:50
Speaker 1: Didn't she just get let go or something?
2:32:52
Speaker 2: Hundreds of messages. Traded selfies. Traded selfies of a woman
2:32:55
who pledges to worship like a goddess, telling her, you
2:32:57
turned me into a girl. Before asking if he should
2:33:02
put on leggings. Oh, okay. But is this real, right?
2:33:08
So the post does not confirm the details reported by
2:33:11
the mail. This is what mail? The Daily Mail? Yeah,
2:33:14
that's originally reported, I think. Let me tell you something
2:33:16
about the Daily Mail. They just made an article saying
2:33:19
that I'm moving out of Austin.
2:33:21
Speaker 1: Oh.
2:33:22
Speaker 2: That I'm fed up with Austin. I'm moving out of Austin.
2:33:24
That's not true. And that was published by the Daily Mail. Right.
2:33:26
Speaker 3: And also, didn't Kristi Noem just go through something where
2:33:29
she got let go?
2:33:30
Speaker 1: Or something? Is that right?
2:33:32
Speaker 2: Yes. And not just let go, but involved in a scandal.
2:33:36
Some sort of a money scandal.
2:33:37
Speaker 1: Sometimes this kind of shit follows that. It's hard to know.
2:33:40
But he also looks like, who's that actor right there he.
2:33:43
Speaker 2: Looks like a little bit? What are those boobs? Those
2:33:45
are crazy.
2:33:46
Speaker 1: Will Arnett or something? No, not Will Arnett.
2:33:47
Speaker 2: He's got crazy fake boobs. Like, they're nuts. They're just balloons.
2:33:52
That's all it is? Yeah. So how do we know?
2:33:54
Speaker 1: You got tricked easy, bro. Joe just got tricked, bro.
2:33:57
Speaker 2: I don't think they're real. I mean, I thought they
2:33:59
were like a fake one.
2:34:00
Speaker 1: But you was thinking about them. Oh, shit.
2:34:02
Speaker 3: She's JonBenet-ing right there. Look at that shit. That's crazy
2:34:05
to me, dude.
2:34:06
Speaker 2: So supposedly there's letters that he was sending to girls
2:34:10
that you make me dress up like a girl. But look, again,
2:34:13
isn't it crazy that she's involved in some sort of
2:34:15
a scandal that's about money?
2:34:17
Speaker 1: And then this comes out. And then this comes out.
2:34:19
Speaker 2: I agree.
2:34:19
Speaker 3: You have to start to notice that. And then here's
2:34:21
the craziest part. At a certain point.
2:34:24
Speaker 2: Forget about him. Can you find out what she was
2:34:27
let go for and what's involved in it? Because there
2:34:30
was some sort of a campaign fund scandal or something
2:34:34
that has to do something with money. A lot of money,
2:34:37
like millions, millions and millions of dollars. And then all
2:34:40
of a sudden this happens. You got to get a
2:34:43
little suspicious. In this day and age? Oh, yeah.
2:34:45
Speaker 6: It was the campaign commercials she got in trouble for
2:34:49
because it's like they hired someone she knew and she
2:34:52
was riding a horse through the fucking.
2:34:56
Speaker 2: Right, but there's something about the money being inappropriately spent.
2:34:59
Speaker 6: It's like $ 100 million or something.
2:35:02
Speaker 2: $ 100 million? Or $ 28 million. I'm trying to find it
2:35:04
in this article. Let's not comment until we have the specifics.
2:35:07
Speaker 3: Joe, do you think that things would be any different
2:35:10
with America's relationship in the Middle East right now if
2:35:14
the Republicans hadn't won the election, if Trump hadn't won?
2:35:17
Or do you think it's all the same?
2:35:19
Speaker 2: That's a good question.
2:35:19
Speaker 3: Do you think it's all the same like Geppettos in
2:35:22
the distance like running the strings and it's all– The.
2:35:25
Speaker 2: Last administration funded the proxy war in Ukraine. Right. 200.
2:35:30
So a firm tied to Kristi Noem secretly got money
2:35:34
from $ 220 million DHS ad contracts.
2:35:39
Speaker 1: Dude. Okay. For $ 220 million, you could put tits on
2:35:41
my husband for $ 220 million, you know?
2:35:43
Speaker 2: But you know what I'm saying?
2:35:45
Speaker 1: And I'm not even a gay guy.
2:35:46
Speaker 2: Right. But now they're painting her out to be a nutcase, right?
2:35:50
Speaker 9: Right.
2:35:50
Speaker 2: Because her husband's a freak. So this firm not saying
2:35:54
that he's not a freak. Yeah.
2:35:56
Speaker 4: Right.
2:35:56
Speaker 2: He might really be in a dress not like a girl.
2:35:58
That might all be real. That might be. Let him
2:36:00
make me put on leggings. He determined he might have autogynephilia. Right.
2:36:04
So but also that might be coming out because of this.
2:36:09
And there's probably a bunch of people that got some
2:36:11
money and they're like, let's try to make this ugly.
2:36:14
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah.
2:36:16
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah.
2:36:17
Speaker 1: Well, that's scary, too, because it's like, who knows?
2:36:20
Speaker 2: I mean, we don't know anything about the case, right?
2:36:22
We don't know anything about either case, the money missing
2:36:24
or his fake tits. Yeah.
2:36:26
Speaker 1: I never had no fake tits.
2:36:27
Speaker 3: I mean, I've done some weird shit here and there.
2:36:28
Speaker 2: Steve-O almost got a pair of fake tits.
2:36:30
Speaker 1: Did he?
2:36:30
Speaker 2: Yeah.
2:36:31
Speaker 1: That's too much.
2:36:33
Speaker 2: I agree.
2:36:33
Speaker 1: That's too much.
2:36:35
Speaker 2: But he's in that constant perpetual state of having to
2:36:38
one-up himself, doing something more and more ridiculous every time.
2:36:45
Speaker 3: What do you think is going to happen? Do you
2:36:46
think we're going to be okay?
2:36:48
Speaker 2: I hope so.
2:36:49
Speaker 4: Of course.
2:36:50
Speaker 2: I don't know.
2:36:50
Speaker 1: Do you think about it?
2:36:51
Speaker 2: I'm confused. I can't believe we went to this war.
2:36:54
When we started bombing Iran, I was like, this can't
2:36:56
be true.
2:36:56
Speaker 1: And what about Lebanon now? I know.
2:36:58
Speaker 2: Israel's invaded Lebanon. Yeah. Yeah.
2:37:02
Speaker 1: And it's like, just fucking stop it.
2:37:03
Speaker 2: What do you need? Well, they're trying to, supposedly, they're
2:37:08
trying to stop the terrorists.
2:37:10
Speaker 1: That's crazy, though, if you're the fucking terrorists.
2:37:13
Speaker 4: Yeah.
2:37:16
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying? Like, if you want to
2:37:17
stop them, fucking stand in front of the fucking.
2:37:19
Speaker 2: Mirror and start there.
2:37:22
Speaker 1: But also, what do I know?
2:37:24
Speaker 2: What do you know? You're right. I don't.
2:37:26
Speaker 3: But it's all just like, fuck, there's got to be
2:37:28
some way that we're better than this.
2:37:29
Speaker 1: 100%.
2:37:30
Speaker 6: This was found out by a story about Christina and
2:37:32
her husband. It was found out by a newspaper online.
2:37:35
Speaker 2: Allegedly.
2:37:36
Speaker 6: If they can find this out, then Obviously, hostile intelligence services,
2:37:41
according to the CIA officer Mark Polymeropoulos, knows this stuff
2:37:45
as well.
2:37:45
Speaker 2: If a media organization finds this out, you can assume
2:37:47
that a high degree of confidence that a hostile intelligence
2:37:49
service knows this as well. Added former CIA officer Mark Polymeropoulos.
2:37:57
Damaging information like this can be a tantalizing lead for
2:38:00
a hostile intelligence source. They approach the person and say,
2:38:03
if you work with us, we want to expose this,
2:38:05
and if you don't, we will.
2:38:08
Speaker 6: So he's posting these online and someone came across them
2:38:11
is what it sounds like.
2:38:12
Speaker 2: Well, he might be a freak. Who cares?
2:38:13
Speaker 1: Let him fucking cook a little.
2:38:15
Speaker 2: I think a lot of those people that are involved
2:38:16
in government are freaks, and I bet their husbands and
2:38:18
wives are freaks too. They're fucking weirdos. They want to
2:38:21
be in power. Yeah.
2:38:24
Speaker 3: They want to wear leggings. It's all crazy. We just
2:38:27
have to focus on the things that we can. Like
2:38:28
Matt McCusker, he started a garden. It's like 10 to
2:38:31
the garden that you can have.
2:38:32
Speaker 1: There you go. He grows blueberries and he grows.
2:38:35
Speaker 2: That's the way to do it.
2:38:36
Speaker 1: He actually grew one blueberry his first year.
2:38:39
Speaker 2: During the congressional hearings, Kristi Noem was probed about accusations
2:38:42
of conducting a taxpayer-funded affair with her former aide, Corey Lewandowski,
2:38:49
who has since left the Department of Homeland Security.
2:38:52
Speaker 1: Corey Lewandowski, dude?
2:38:53
Speaker 2: That guy.
2:38:54
Speaker 1: Dude, I was in a fucking fantasy football league with
2:38:55
that guy.
2:38:56
Speaker 2: For real?
2:38:56
Speaker 1: Yes. For real? Pull him up again, yeah.
2:38:59
Speaker 2: No kidding? Let me see a photo of him.
2:39:00
Speaker 1: Mother effer, dude.
2:39:02
Speaker 2: She's pretty hot. See Lou, bro.
2:39:05
Speaker 1: Oh, this is a different dude.
2:39:06
Speaker 2: Yeah, seems like a different dude. So that guy was the.
2:39:09
Speaker 1: Guy who was banging her.
2:39:11
Speaker 2: Supposedly. Supposedly. Allegedly. Who knows? But again, when there's a
2:39:17
bunch of money that's missing and there's a scandal, hundreds
2:39:21
of millions of dollars, weird shit starts getting tossed around.
2:39:26
House of Cards, baby. Go rewatch it. I think that's
2:39:29
probably the most accurate depiction of how the government works.
2:39:33
Speaker 1: Yeah. Kevin Spacey's a fascinating guy.
2:39:35
Speaker 2: Well, everybody in that show was great. It was just
2:39:37
like a really well-made show. Yeah.
2:39:40
Speaker 1: That show was fascinating. He did it.
2:39:41
Speaker 2: All right, dog. We got to wrap this up soon.
2:39:43
Speaker 1: Dude, that's fine with me. I thought you were. I
2:39:45
was staying here because you're here.
2:39:46
Speaker 2: No, I love you. I love you too, man. But
2:39:47
I have things I got to do. Me too. Are
2:39:50
you going to be around tonight or are you going back?
2:39:52
Speaker 1: I might stop by.
2:39:54
Speaker 2: Busboys in theaters April 17th. So that's like two weeks
2:39:59
from now. Let's fucking go. Two weeks and a few days.
2:40:02
Speaker 4: Yeah.
2:40:03
Speaker 3: Let's fucking go thank you for letting me come and
2:40:05
talk about it I'm excited for you and just to
2:40:07
see you yeah I'm excited too man I hope it
2:40:08
kills it yeah I just think I'm.
2:40:10
Speaker 2: Sure it's gonna be really funny with you and David Spade.
2:40:13
Speaker 3: We tried our we did a good job I'm sure
2:40:15
dude he's so funny yeah I'm sure it's gonna be
2:40:17
awesome but um thank you for everything dude my pleasure
2:40:19
and it's good to see you.
2:40:20
Speaker 2: Always good to see you yeah come by tonight let's hang.
2:40:23
Speaker 3: Out I'll come by I have a show tonight but
2:40:25
I'll come by where you at I'm at this Moody
2:40:26
theater I'm practicing for my special so I gotta.
2:40:28
Speaker 2: Get ready um what time are you at the Moody
2:40:29
7 Okay. Come by. We'll be there. I'm going to
2:40:35
be there for a while.
2:40:35
Speaker 4: Okay.
2:40:36
Speaker 1: I'll come by and say hi. All right.
2:40:37
Speaker 4: Beautiful.
2:40:37
Speaker 1: Good to see you, man. Jamie, thank you so much.
2:40:39
Speaker 2: Busboys, April 17th. Go watch it. We love you guys. Bye.