Latest / The Chris and Mike Show / #140 - Chris & Mike - Weird Facts & Morbid Knowledge

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#140 - Chris & Mike - Weird Facts & Morbid Knowledge · The Chris and Mike Show

0:06
And we're live. We are live, we're on the Twitch
0:10
and the YouTube. For those of you that don't
0:12
know, that's where we are. We're supposed to have a
0:19
musician on today, Michelle Ryder.
0:20
Not sure what happened. Hopefully she's OK.
0:29
We'd love to listen to her telling us musicians stories.
0:34
We'll have to tell our own. We will have to tell our own.
0:37
Absolutely. I'm going to find her.
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Chill. The end.
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I'm going to find the answers here.
0:54
I'm going to make it all quite clear.
1:05
Whoops, whoops. Where?
1:14
And the band played on. And the band played on.
1:19
Man, he's got a painless mind. This would have been a perfect
1:31
song. When I get to the chorus of the
1:34
crowd singing back the little glitch that happens there, I
1:39
don't get it. It might be in the original
1:42
recording. Yeah, All right, that's enough
1:50
of that, boys and girls. Chris and Mike show here with
1:52
Chris and Mike and we're live on Twitch and the YouTube.
1:57
And poor song has been mixed down and recreated and salvage
2:02
more times than you can imagine, and it was just a demo to begin
2:05
with, so it still sounds pretty good for what it is.
2:08
It still sounds fantastic for what it is.
2:10
Absolutely. That was never a professionally
2:13
recorded song, ladies and gentlemen.
2:15
That was done in my apartment. And a double wide.
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An attachment to a double wide trailer.
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Not even the double wide trailer itself, A room built onto the
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side of it. Right.
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And and I recorded those lyrics in the the the vocals in the
2:29
bathroom. Of my apartment.
2:31
Right. Yeah.
2:33
I remember that like it was yesterday.
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Man, that was the last. Yeah, good times, good times.
2:39
So we have, so Mike does this thing during the week, He'll
2:43
he'll go and he'll, he'll, he'll screenshot stuff for
2:46
conversations. Usually we can't get to those
2:48
because we're we're, we have guests all the time.
2:51
So it's kind of nice fun. To do this.
2:53
Yeah, so it's kind of nice every now and then when we have a
2:56
mishap or a cancellation last minute or, you know, again,
3:00
Michelle Ryder was supposed to come on.
3:01
Hopefully she's OK because she was super pumped to join the
3:04
show. So obviously, you know, life
3:06
happens sometimes and it is what it is.
3:08
So if you can hear us or see us, Michelle, I sent you the link.
3:11
So just jump on in anytime. If not, then I'll continue
3:14
poking the bear to see we can get you get your back scheduled
3:17
because, you know, we like talking to magicians.
3:20
So. MM we're if you if you know,
3:25
that's what you do because you listen to us.
3:27
We're all into we like watching football and Mike gambles and
3:30
dabbles and that you know. So for those of you that are
3:35
Bears and or Packers fans, Mike has this thing that he shared
3:39
that it's breaking news. The NFL is cooperating with the
3:42
federal investigation of a potential match fixing by the
3:47
Packers. So the play in particular what's
3:53
raising red flags, a total of $1.1 billion was on the money on
3:58
the Packers money lined, which is a record amount for the NFL.
4:01
Now, I always kind of I always kind of believe that if that if
4:04
you open up, if you legalize gambling, right, which they've
4:09
kind of done now across the country did it it it it turns
4:15
into the the Pete Rose and Eric and the and the and the what was
4:18
what was the what was the what was the Red Sox, the White Sox
4:20
team eight men out was the movie.
4:22
Yeah, the black it called Black Sox the Black Sox.
4:25
Right, but that was the players, right?
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Because I don't, I don't remember 8 men out specifically,
4:30
but I remember Joe Jackson was in it, right?
4:31
She was. She was Joe.
4:32
Jackson Yeah, yeah, they threw the series right.
4:37
Right. They threw the series and they
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were banned for baseball, for life and all that kind of jazz.
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Kind of like when P Rose got caught gambling on betting on on
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the Reds. Was it the rest of the time, or
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was it the Phillies? He was the manager of the Reds,
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but he was never found to have been betting on his own team.
4:54
Gotcha. But he was still betting which
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they cried foul on which which once they legalized gambling in
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the NFLI kind of and and even baseball for that part.
5:02
I kind of thought that was hypocritical because especially.
5:05
Going into Vegas, not, not kind of.
5:07
It was. So it was the definition of
5:10
hypocritical. But but it's kind of like with
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Vegas, like I never would have thought we'd see teams,
5:15
professional teams in Vegas because of the gambling aspect,
5:18
right? You know, and they have.
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But what does that what you just said, what does that prove to
5:23
the world? There was a record amount of
5:25
money, yeah. And there was no way that
5:28
whoever was the stakeholder of the majority of those funds was
5:33
willing to give it up. Right.
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I mean, I, I can't say it was fixed because I wasn't there.
5:39
And I've gotten in a habit of if I wasn't there or I wasn't
5:42
involved in it in any way, I'll say my speculation is there's
5:48
some funny business going on, right?
5:50
Yeah. Yeah, yeah.
5:50
Just watching the game, the Packers did not look like the
5:53
team that I had seen the week before.
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Let's see the the and I love the conspiracy aspect of this kind
5:59
of stuff, but it it's kind of like if the Packers are
6:02
willingly threw that game, right?
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And I go back to the I go back to the thing, the meme or not
6:06
really the meme, but there's a thing out there.
6:08
I'm sure you've seen it with Tom Brady.
6:09
Like he's like, if, if you really think the NFL is fixed,
6:14
do you really think that I would agree to lose to Peyton
6:17
Manning's little brother not only once, but twice?
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So that's that's where I'd kind of have the conundrum because if
6:25
you think. With you, man, the yeah, because
6:27
the Doctor Jekyll, Mr. Hyde side.
6:29
So if I'm looking at the other side of it, it's like, do you
6:32
know how many people have to be involved to pull that off?
6:35
Yeah, yeah. It's the whole did we go to the
6:38
moon or didn't we go to the moon conspiracy.
6:40
The side of me that says we had to have gone is the amount of
6:43
people that would have that would have had to kept their
6:46
mouth shut for what, 60 years now It seems a little, I don't
6:54
know, but anything's possible. Well, it's kind of like with I
6:57
forget who it was, but there was a Sun Devil college basketball
7:00
player for the Sun Devils and he was point shaving and he was a
7:04
really good basketball player. I forget who he was, but I saw a
7:07
documentary on him probably a couple years ago.
7:08
And it was amazing that that how he got caught up in that.
7:12
And then the fact that he was somebody who who actually was a
7:17
he wasn't a Jordan, but but he was a.
7:20
Well, not to interrupt you, but when we talked about this
7:23
before, remember the two? Well, I know there's one for
7:26
sure. I think there was two NBA
7:28
referees, yes, that actually served time.
7:31
For fixing games, yeah. And that was in the era of
7:34
Barkley and, and, and the Jordan Barkley era when they, when the
7:38
Suns were really good, they made it to the playoffs and shit.
7:40
And that was some of the plays, some of the the penalties that
7:43
were called and not called during the Suns run when they
7:47
had national Barkley were totally suspect.
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Yeah, that was the year I moved to Arizona.
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It was 93. The Suns and Bulls were in that.
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I think they went six games or seven.
7:55
It might have went seven games. Yeah, maybe.
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I think it went. I think, I don't know.
8:00
Jordan never went seven games, it went 6.
8:02
OK, that one went 6. I knew it was.
8:04
That's right, he never played a 7th game.
8:07
So so it was it was Steven Hidaki Smith.
8:11
He turned into a campus bookie and he was in the point shaving
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and played with ASU. Well, I should just I forgot I
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can I can share this stuff, man. And this won't get us banned
8:21
because I'm just sharing an image.
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Yeah, relax, YouTube. Fucking relax.
8:26
Yeah, yeah. So if you so with my salute to
8:29
we did a thing the other day a couple shows ago.
8:31
We had a little bit from Cheech and Chong Dave, Dave's not here
8:34
because Mike and I think that's hilarious.
8:36
And we had a guest on a show and I pulled it up and I got a
8:39
notification that it's it's, it's blocked in several
8:42
countries due to copyright. Like really It's Cheech and
8:44
Chong and Dave. It's not even, I don't know
8:48
anyway, but so this is the guy, a bookie, a bet and a basketball
8:52
player. This is the guy that that I what
8:55
I need to. Remember this?
8:56
Now you can bring it up. Yeah, I, I, well, I didn't even
8:59
think about it till you just made the comment about how the
9:03
Packers as a whole would have to do it.
9:05
But so this guy was acting alone, but because he was the
9:11
point guard, he kind of drove everything.
9:13
So, you know, you come up, you miss a little shot here and
9:16
there. And it's all about point savings
9:17
to, you know, to. Well, here's how the rabbit hole
9:19
is going to go deeper in the NFLI didn't know this until all
9:23
this came about and I started going down that rabbit hole of
9:26
the comments and blah, blah, blah.
9:27
Right. You start doing your own
9:29
research. Yeah, one of the comments that I
9:32
read that I was not aware of is the NFL is no longer a sports
9:36
league. It's an entertainment.
9:38
Oh, of course the absolutely. It's the NFL Entertainment
9:41
League and they were clear to go to court to make sure to change
9:45
it to that. So.
9:46
Oh, really? Yes.
9:47
Wow. That's the conspiracy.
9:50
So if we want to flip back over to the other side, now there's
9:53
another, you know, notch on the belt to say that it's possible
9:57
for that to happen because it's an entertainment.
10:01
Oh. Organization.
10:02
That's the word I'm looking for. Organization.
10:04
It's an entertainment organization now.
10:07
OK so this this came up in the thing I that sucks for Tyree
10:11
kill I his his leg went the wrong way last night.
10:15
Yeah. It.
10:18
Was bad, yeah. I didn't see it, but Jake sent
10:20
me a picture. Nick, I went out and checked out
10:21
this new place. It's kind of like a a small Dave
10:23
and Buster's. It was fun.
10:25
I just. I picked both winners last
10:28
night. Nice I you know what sucks dude?
10:31
I like the Broncos team. Yeah, well, this is, this is my
10:34
guy Jamar Chase. Right?
10:35
Like. I like Jamar too.
10:37
But since Burrow went down, dude, I lost the game.
10:40
I lost my fantasy game. Well, that quarterback, they got
10:43
socks, dude, he's a telegrapher like there's no tomorrow.
10:47
Yeah, Chase. Chase had two, two catches and I
10:52
got 4 1/2 points off him. Like, come on, dude.
10:54
OK, I don't know where that thing is.
10:55
It's not. It was there, but now it's not
10:57
there. Yeah, there's there's the thing
11:00
that happened if they just dropped it, they dropped it on
11:03
the 23rd at 4:13 AM. The Packers are getting
11:05
investigated by the NFL and feds for potential match fixing.
11:08
I was hoping to find more in depth storyline to it.
11:13
They'll probably pay a fine. It'll be quiet, you know, hush
11:16
hush and blah blah. Nobody will ever hear about it
11:18
again. So the why are the why are the
11:21
Bears fighting? Complaint?
11:22
Why would they care? Oh, complaint the NFL Packers
11:25
committed. Oh that's really stupid.
11:29
Stop being cry babies. What happens on the fields?
11:31
Bears fight. What was that?
11:33
They're filing a complaint. They're filing playing against
11:36
the Packers with NFL that the Packers committed a penalty on
11:40
the game ending field goal block.
11:42
They're not. They're not going to change the
11:44
outcome of the game. Like no, you know, oh, that's
11:50
hilarious. Just that right, just stupid.
11:53
I would play it, but you know, we'll get banned from NFL then.
11:57
But you know, there it is. Let's see, Let's let's see.
12:00
It's kind of loud. Kick the ball.
12:05
And it's blocked. Oh my goodness, the Packers
12:09
blocking and they're going to win.
12:12
So we won't get in trouble for that because it only went 12
12:14
seconds. I've I've learned when I was
12:18
doing good news in Arizona, I learned that I wouldn't get in
12:20
trouble if any sound bite I did was 13 seconds or left.
12:22
That's an entire no. It's true though.
12:25
I did an entire show once I. Looked it up because I I heard
12:28
that we'll still get in trouble. OK, I think back when you were
12:33
doing that, they weren't nearly as adept at picking that stuff
12:39
up yet. Oh OK, because I broke an entire
12:42
show. The cracks for a while too.
12:45
I did an entire show with my boom and I had ultra Bridge.
12:47
I'd play them for 13 seconds every now and then.
12:50
Just ultra bridge, you know, 13 seconds stop.
12:54
But also something that you and I are realizing is some bands
12:57
don't care, right? Right.
13:00
We're finding the bands that do care.
13:02
And Tony tried to tell us up front, but he only knew like 3
13:05
off the top of his head that don't screw with The Beatles,
13:09
oddly enough, don't mess with Bryan Adams.
13:12
And who was the third one? Jesus.
13:15
Milli there's. Three right off.
13:17
Don't screw with Phill Milli Vanilli.
13:19
Yeah, you know, the original, it might the the original lip
13:23
synchers, OK, they brought to the forefront what 90% of, you
13:28
know, older acts now accomplished on stage and all
13:32
the Video Music Awards and all the half time shows has to be on
13:36
halftime shows. Bad Bunny, you heard about that,
13:39
right? I I I went to iTunes
13:41
automatically to see who Bad Bunny was.
13:44
Yes. Every single album and single,
13:46
it's in Spanish. It's in it's, it's, it's not
13:49
American. It's Spanish.
13:50
It's Colombian. Whatever he speaks, he's
13:53
definitely Latino for sure. Right, which I'm nothing against
13:56
Latinos at all. I have nothing against music.
13:59
Music is music. But they pissed off the general
14:05
population of the NFLI. Saw this one thread.
14:09
If you're happy with the choice, thumbs up.
14:11
If you're mad :). Ironically enough, it was 57,000
14:16
thumbs up to about 48,000 smiley faces, and then all the other
14:20
emojis were clicked. So here's what I have to say to
14:22
those people. Awesome.
14:25
It's not an accident that they picked this person, right?
14:28
Those don't things don't happen by accident.
14:30
So if you're all pissed off that that's who's there, that's not
14:33
my choice for it either. I'd like to see John Fogerty or
14:36
Metallica or whoever. Black crows, but that's me,
14:41
right? Yeah, evidently there is a
14:43
massive amount of the population on planet Earth right now
14:46
because football's worldwide. It is.
14:49
That want to see this individual perform.
14:53
It's not my cup of tea, but but every now and then you got to.
15:00
Every now and then you got to relax and just say, OK, you
15:03
know, either I'm still old. Yeah, don't watch it.
15:07
Maybe watch it and learn, Learn why somebody likes that.
15:10
Right. May.
15:10
I might watch. That's how I became a Bruno Mars
15:13
fan. He did the Super Bowl halftime
15:15
show. Oh, yeah.
15:16
I was like, holy shit, man. This guy was.
15:18
Yeah. Yeah, he's badass.
15:20
I knew who he was. I kind of knew a couple of his
15:22
songs. But when he did the Super Bowl
15:24
halftime show, I became a fan. I'm like this guy.
15:26
Yeah, talented son of a bitch. Yeah, he is.
15:30
He's a, he's a, he's a, is he Latino?
15:34
He might be he's he's also black I think too.
15:37
I think he's half OK. He might be mixed.
15:39
Yeah, I don't know. He's he's he's he's our it's
15:42
it's it's this. I would say no, I'm going to say
15:46
that. I got to say that better.
15:46
It's it's it's Skyler's generation of Prince.
15:50
Yes, absolutely. And and for those of you who
15:52
just fell out of your seats, trust me, Bruno Mars is one of
15:56
those guys that plays every instrument, does all the stuff
15:58
like Prince did. And that's that's how.
16:01
Right, Corey, all the moves on stage, right?
16:05
That was one of the guys that when Skyler, you know, because
16:07
he was team, team bopper, right? But that was one of the guys
16:11
that that I was like, OK, and everybody you're listening to,
16:13
he's going to be the one that's going to like stand the test of
16:16
time. Absolutely great way you.
16:18
Know I'm I'm surprised Bieber's standing the test of time, but
16:21
but Bieber's talented as hell, too.
16:23
So popular and he is. Talented.
16:25
Yeah, yeah, yeah. Remember the remember acoustic
16:28
element we had on? They talked about him and how
16:30
they didn't, they didn't. They didn't really meet him, but
16:33
they could. They could sense someone who was
16:35
coming. Yeah.
16:36
And like that was just present. Present aura was filling the
16:40
room is the way you described it.
16:42
Yeah, yeah. And that's a first hand account,
16:44
you know. I remember hearing somebody
16:47
talking on a podcast one time and they were talking about how
16:50
arrogant Madonna was, and the podcast host said, of course
16:54
Madonna was arrogant. You don't get to that level of
16:57
stardom without having a little bit of that, right?
17:00
I've described it in you as a front man.
17:03
You have to have some of that to bravado is what I like to call
17:07
it. You know, where you're just that
17:09
much more elevated than the rest of the audience that's out there
17:12
to the point where they don't look at you as cocky or an
17:15
asshole. Like, we're in awe of this guy,
17:18
right? That's what you're looking for
17:20
is that sweet spot of the audience doesn't hate you,
17:24
they're in awe of you. When you have to, anybody that
17:27
stands on a stage has to have a presence.
17:29
They got to own that space. Otherwise, they're not going to
17:31
get very far because you're. Just not.
17:34
I agree with that statement. I mean, I had to get up.
17:36
I couldn't be a tree, you know? He can't stand up there and just
17:39
never move. Well, unless you that was Dave
17:42
Mustaine. Well, he's got to sing, too, so
17:44
we'll forgive him. But I never had to really talk
17:47
to anybody. And that was no, you know, it's
17:50
easy to just get up there and be loud and you can't say anything
17:54
because I'm louder than you. Not you, but the audience you
17:57
know. Right, right.
17:59
If they shout you sock, you just hit an E chord and you can't
18:02
hear it anyway. Right.
18:05
You know, I never, we never had that, though I would have been.
18:07
Fun to shown. That would have been fun to
18:09
respond to that though, because I would have responded to it
18:12
even on. Skinhead night, we didn't get
18:13
booed off the stage. Why?
18:15
Because the way I looked, you know, and boys and.
18:18
Girls saying you would think that, but I.
18:20
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Oh yeah, that came out wrong.
18:23
Yeah, my head. We got shaved on my head.
18:25
Yeah, yeah. We got booked on a bill with all
18:27
Skinhead bands except for us because Chris had shaved his
18:31
head and it was like 1994. And it and it was the typecast
18:36
typecasting. I was typecast.
18:38
You work, you're some part of flyer.
18:42
Me too. Just from the flyer, I was
18:44
typecast our little, our little, our little, just our little, you
18:47
know, nemesis posters. I was typecast.
18:50
Crazy shit. So I'm going to share the screen
18:52
here again because we talked about whoops, I don't want to do
18:56
that. Where's the screen share?
18:58
Where's the share button, man? There it is.
19:01
Yeah. Oh, hello, screen Mike and I
19:04
before the Today show, he brought up the Queen's Gambit
19:08
and and he would just watch this on Netflix.
19:10
So give us give us your rundown on this series.
19:15
Well, it's all about this lady that basically owned the chess
19:20
world when it was 100% a man's game, right?
19:26
Women, they played, but it they weren't supposed to talk about
19:29
it and blah blah blah. She became the first
19:32
grandmaster, you know, they dub you the Grand Master.
19:37
She became the first female Grand Master.
19:39
But at the end of the series they made a statement to say
19:43
that she had never beaten a man. So she ended up suing Netflix
19:48
for like $5,000,000 because not only did she beat a man in
19:52
chess, she beat 59 of them on the same day.
19:56
Wow, Yeah, that's amazing. They all lined up and she played
20:00
them all at the same time and she beat every one of them.
20:03
And they said it wasn't even close.
20:05
It was a slaughter. So what's this person's real
20:08
name in real life? I sent.
20:11
Oh, Beth Beth Beth Harmon. Is she autistic?
20:15
She's not declared autistic. Heavily was heavily coded as
20:19
such, and rather than playing into stereotypes, one can
20:25
imagine that how lazy interpretation of acoustic chess
20:27
bars you would come across Taylor Joy.
20:30
Oh, this, this. Not that.
20:33
It's not the actress, man. I was thinking that was That was
20:35
the actress, not the freaking man.
20:37
That's stupid. OK, hold on.
20:38
Let's go to your. Let's go to your thing.
20:41
What is it? It's called the.
20:48
I clicked on a Minecraft one. Oh, Nona.
20:53
Wow. That's a name.
20:54
Nona Gas. I don't know how to say that.
20:59
Nona. Yeah, she was foreign for sure.
21:04
Just a little bit. Oh, that's the trip, man.
21:08
That's the beautiful thing about a Mac.
21:10
I just, I just copied what you text me and it it it pulled that
21:14
screen up. I'm still sharing the screen.
21:17
Right. You see this?
21:18
Yeah. OK.
21:20
That Minecraft one is fascinating too.
21:22
You got to read that one. Yeah, So what what?
21:25
Mike's alluding to what you probably can't see in in the 17
21:28
year old Georgian Georgian chess player Nona pulled off the
21:34
impossible. She faced 59 men simultaneously
21:36
in a chess expedition and beat them all.
21:39
At the time, chess was seen as a men's world.
21:42
Man's world. That Nona did didn't just
21:44
compete, she dominated. By 78, she became the first
21:47
woman in history to earn the title of international
21:50
grandmaster, a rank once thought unreachable for women.
21:55
Fast forward to 2020, Netflix the queen gamut became a global
21:57
hit. And as Mike just a little to In
22:00
the final episode, the show incorrectly claimed she had
22:03
never faced men in her career. A bizarre dismissal of the
22:06
actual achievements for Nona, which really, Netflix, like, you
22:09
need to do better than that. You would think that with the
22:11
Google machine. Hello.
22:13
Do a little research. Yeah.
22:18
So she did something a few would dare.
22:20
She sued Netflix for defamation, demanding accountability.
22:23
And Netflix quietly settled. Reports confirmed she walked
22:26
with about 5 million. Here's the twist.
22:29
She once underestimated, was underestimated as a girl with a
22:32
chess board, is now remembered as the woman who not only
22:35
crushed men across the chess board, but also forced a
22:38
streaming giant to admit its mistake and think about how.
22:43
Go ahead. No, I was going to say the last
22:45
thing it says why it matters. Her story approves.
22:47
History isn't just written by winners.
22:49
It's rewritten when people refuse to let their legacy be
22:52
erased. Exactly.
22:56
And think about how stupid we were, like I guess the word is
23:00
ignorant. Think about how ignorant we were
23:02
as a human species to think that a woman couldn't beat a man at a
23:07
game. Yeah, as simple as not as simple
23:10
but as non physical as chess, you know, of course 12 or, you
23:16
know, 12 women or 11 women or what?
23:18
Is there 12 people on a football field?
23:20
Jesus. 11 I should know that 11/11/11 women are not going to
23:23
be 11300 LB men, right? No, no, there's such a thing as
23:27
OK now it's just ridiculous. But right.
23:30
If you're putting brain power to it, I would venture to guess
23:34
that women are probably far smarter than men over time.
23:38
Nikki taught me how to play chess and I think I've only
23:42
beaten her once in 30 years. There you have it.
23:45
I know I don't, we don't play it.
23:46
I, we haven't played it forever, but I, I, I really believe I'd,
23:49
I've, I only beat her once she's in the other room.
23:51
Otherwise I'd holler out. Is that Michael?
23:55
We have a live stream chat. Hi, guys.
23:56
Hi, Michael. I'm doing well, man, you know,
23:59
if you, you know we're doing well, man.
24:01
We're we're excited to have you on the show here.
24:03
You're coming up. You're coming up looking?
24:04
Forward to it. Coming up, we had another
24:07
another guest scheduled today. But you know, life happens.
24:11
So now Minecraft. Minecraft, I was telling
24:14
Michael. This blew me away dude.
24:17
OK, so I'm going to. I actually thought it was very
24:23
cool, as far as the human spirit goes, what people will do to
24:28
make sure that they have access to information.
24:30
Yeah. How come I got to be the little
24:32
guy, huh? How come I got to be the little
24:35
guy? What do you mean I'm feeling
24:37
slighted? You're a big screen.
24:39
No on mine. On mine, I'm tiny.
24:41
You're the big one on my screen. I don't know.
24:44
I don't know why I did that. I just I wanted to get I wanted,
24:47
I wanted to get this, this thing.
24:49
I wanted to pull up the the article.
24:53
That's so it's a thing called the uncensored library, But I'll
24:58
share the screen again because I wanted I I like woohoo, I I
25:01
like, I like when you when you share stuff.
25:06
But so this is where Michael sent me a thing.
25:07
It's called the Uncensored Library.
25:10
There's an article about about Minecraft on here.
25:15
I thought this was so cool man. So the uncensored library world
25:24
to hell? What was it that you sent me?
25:28
It said. It's one of the most creative
25:31
digital responses to global censorship.
25:34
Built inside Minecraft by Reporters Without Borders in
25:37
collaboration with Block Works media monks in the DDB, the
25:40
library was launched in 2020 as a way to bypass media
25:44
restrictions in countries to where journalism is lightly
25:47
controlled. Gotcha.
25:48
So that's what this is for them according.
25:51
OK, so according to Minecraft and Dizzine, the structure is a
25:55
is a grand neoclassical style virtual building with elaborate
26:00
halls dedicated to different nations, each containing
26:04
articles, journals, and press freedom reports.
26:08
They're banned or censored in their home countries.
26:10
Wow. OK, so this is the building.
26:13
It's a digital building. That's that's legit.
26:16
Dude, we're going to enter. That is really cool.
26:19
Let's enter and see what happens.
26:20
There we go. We're in the uncensored library.
26:22
I never did this this. Is OK, so I figured why not.
26:26
Yeah, there's a library there's. So this is.
26:29
This is amazing. I just read the article, I
26:31
didn't go through this. This is cool as hell.
26:33
So little man watches these these things on YouTube.
26:40
What is it, Benny? And oh, OK.
26:42
Oh, where do you want to go, Mike?
26:44
What's my options? We have Russia.
26:47
Can you see it? Russia, Vietnam, Mexico hallway,
26:50
Egypt, Saudi Arabia and then gardens 1-2 and three go to go
26:56
to the harbor, go to Egypt. OK, let's go to Egypt.
26:59
Check it out. We're dude.
27:03
That's cool, man. It's really now let's see if we
27:05
can do something though. Can we get something?
27:09
Oh, there you go. Did that pop up?
27:11
Yep. So it talks about Aegis, the
27:14
biggest jailers of journalists. Some spend years in attention
27:16
without being charged or tried. So I'll let you boys and girls
27:20
go read that on your own. But let's let's open this Harry
27:25
Potter in an Egyptian prison. Interesting.
27:33
So cool man. And it's all it's all built in a
27:35
Minecraft world, which is even more fascinating.
27:38
And they say that even they don't have access to oh, shut it
27:43
down like. They in Central Library.
27:47
Yeah, they've coded it so even the people that made Minecraft
27:50
don't have access to ever shut this down.
27:54
Wow. So if you read the bottom of
27:55
that, it says the project is regularly updated and has been
27:59
downloaded over 200,000 times, making it nearly impossible to
28:04
take down even by its creators. It is a brilliant fusion of
28:07
gaming activism and digital preservation.
28:10
I thought that was really cool. So so we could download this
28:13
thing and actually like like goes because because in that one
28:17
room we were just in right in Egypt.
28:18
Let's go to different Let's. Go and they made it downloadable
28:21
so that if like we'll use North Korea for an example because
28:25
they're an extreme, you know, where they have their thumb on
28:29
the pulse of the Internet, right?
28:30
Do you see what happened? That's awesome.
28:33
It pulled this guy up not to interrupt you.
28:35
So it's it's what Javier Valdez has to say about Mexico.
28:41
It's different than Juan Valdez in his Facebook.
28:44
Right, Oh, oh, check it out dude.
28:46
There's there's people on the why can't I open that up?
28:50
See, that's so maybe when you download the download this,
28:53
that's when you can go like learn about these people and
28:56
grab something off the wall. It's like a digital Library of
28:59
Congress. I'm thinking.
29:01
Yeah, right. Yeah.
29:02
Exactly. That's a great way of putting
29:03
it. Wow.
29:05
Only worldwide, instead of just the United States.
29:08
Yeah, well, that's that's fitting that there's a cage in
29:10
Saudi Arabia. Is that what the gold has?
29:14
What's that say? This is Saudi Arabia.
29:16
The number of journalists and citizen journalists in detention
29:19
has tripled since 2017, and it's amongst the world's top three
29:22
countries with the most journalists in prison.
29:25
Most are being heard, held arbitrarily, and are likely
29:28
subjected to torture, which is almost systematic for prisoners
29:32
of conscience. And it goes.
29:34
Also responsible for 911. Mostly yes, in case people
29:38
didn't know that. Yeah, yeah.
29:40
Oh, can we go in there now? Go in there, go in there.
29:42
Can't go in there open. Oh, that's how.
29:45
OK, OK, cool. So then now you have the
29:48
articles and stuff. Fascinating man.
29:52
Which that one was titled Saudi Arabia, was not always this
29:55
repressive. Right.
29:58
And then you go back to the map. I knew you'd find this
30:01
fascinating, because I did. Yeah, so here we are in Vietnam.
30:05
Imagine this is the, you know, the Vietnam War was the war of
30:10
copy machines. Remember that.
30:12
Yep. Who had the best copy?
30:14
Who had the best copy machines? It was also the first real false
30:17
flag, the Gulf of Tonkin. Oh, the labyrinth of truth.
30:22
That's cool. That is cool, man.
30:25
That's cool. So there's the menu.
30:27
Let's go back to the map. I want to go see the garden.
30:29
What's in the garden? Nothing.
30:32
It's just a garden. That's it, yeah, just a garden.
30:37
I can't look at flowers or anything.
30:39
No, Yeah, this is amazing. Watching.
30:43
Yeah, watching, watching. You know, little man, watch that
30:46
Minecraft show. This is you can totally tell
30:48
it's Minecraft made. Yeah, I got a couple nephews
30:51
that play Minecraft. Oh, what's what's on the?
30:53
Harbour, once they get into it, man, they're totally hooked, so
30:57
it must be a fascinating game. Jake played it for years.
31:01
He probably still does. What's What's this RF one?
31:06
Oh, no. Freedom without press freedom.
31:08
Look at all the gold. That's cool.
31:12
Reporters Without Borders RSF is the world's biggest NGO
31:17
specializing in the defense of media freedom, which we regard
31:21
as a basic human right to be informed and informed and to
31:23
inform others. That's why I like this.
31:26
Yeah, of the podcasting. No, just the this idea of having
31:32
this library inside Minecraft that's basically indestructible,
31:37
right? And free to everyone, you know,
31:39
just to know that that knowledge is out there.
31:41
I just thought was really cool man.
31:43
Yeah, I had no idea this was there.
31:45
I want to know what the what the gold bricks are for and why we
31:47
can't grab them. Because they weren't any of the
31:51
other ones, Right? They were.
31:53
We didn't see gold bricks anywhere else.
31:54
There's Russia. No gold bricks in Russia.
31:58
Why isn't the United States in here?
32:00
Oh, because we don't. We don't, we don't torture
32:02
reporters and stuff. Probably.
32:05
As far as we know. Right, right.
32:07
There's doing all kinds of things.
32:10
The entrance, there's the entrance.
32:14
The uncensored library. Library and the I know what's in
32:17
the Dome. Oh, that's cool.
32:21
So that's all the countries that are.
32:22
Purchased. That's all the that's that's all
32:24
the countries truth finds a way. The uncensored library.
32:29
That's amazing. Yeah, go check it out, people.
32:31
It's really. Going the hallway, yeah, that's
32:35
amazing, man, because when I Googled it, it didn't really
32:40
show up until I clicked something and then like, OK,
32:43
wow, that's amazing, dude. I knew you'd find that
32:48
fascinating. Mike Michael's With the
32:50
Knowledge. Oh yeah, I got a lot of time on
32:53
my hands. Now we're back to this.
32:55
Now we're back to the show. I sent you a bunch of other
32:58
stuff. What?
32:59
Else and I'm I'm, I'm over right now.
33:01
I'm over there right now looking at it.
33:02
OK, so we got the football thing.
33:04
I can delete that one. We got the Hemp project.
33:10
THC slows the formation of amyloid plagues plaques.
33:15
I'm sorry, I'm sorry, people. Plaques.
33:17
I know THC slows the formation of amyloid plaques by blocking
33:22
the enzyme in the brain that makes them.
33:25
These plaques are what kill brain cells and cause
33:28
Alzheimer's. So we've been watching this
33:30
documentary about the Gallagher family.
33:32
I'm sure you heard of them. They're in Chicago, right?
33:35
Yes, like generations, generations of the Gallagher's
33:37
like they built Chicago according to the patriarch of
33:40
the family, Frank. And it's, it's kind of a sad
33:44
twist with him because all of a sudden now he has alcohol
33:47
related dementia, right? And that's because he drank his
33:50
entire life since he was probably 6-7 years old.
33:53
So I wonder if that would have helped prevent him from getting
33:57
Alzheimer's. Not with the amount of alcohol
33:59
that he consumed. Gotcha.
34:01
Gotcha. OK, I gotcha.
34:03
I think the alcohol is always going to be such a negative that
34:08
no matter what you do, it's eventually going to kill you at
34:10
that rate. Gotcha.
34:12
I just picked up on your joke too, by the way.
34:15
It took you a minute. I know I was pretty sure that's
34:19
what you were talking about in the beginning, but I thought
34:21
maybe there's another family called.
34:24
Nope. Nope, he was.
34:25
Referring to shameless ladies and gentlemen, just I was paying
34:29
attention. Oh, I knew you were paying
34:32
attention, but sometimes my my dry wit.
34:36
Sorry for clearing my throat. I.
34:39
Got it. OK.
34:40
I'm going to share the screen again because there's something
34:41
else that Mike shared today, Mr. Warren Buffett.
34:49
Yeah, so Warren Buffett and Coca-Cola now understand when he
34:53
got into Coca-Cola, it was laced with cocaine, okay?
34:56
That's when we imported it from Colombia.
34:58
He's not that. Old.
34:59
You know he is. He's how old is he?
35:03
He's he's old man. He wasn't.
35:05
Old enough to have invested in Coca-Cola.
35:08
But when I had cocaine, OK. But that's.
35:11
Funny. So yeah, the first Coca-Cola
35:12
trade was made in quarter the fourth quarter 98.
35:15
Since then, Warren Buffett's bought shares 10 more times and
35:19
sold shares on 8 occasions. The stake costed and the
35:22
investor 13.2 billion, netting the investor gain of 101% so
35:27
far. What's he?
35:28
What's he get? Like he gets $2,000,000 every
35:31
three months. Oh yeah, a day.
35:34
A day 2 million. Dollars a day, that's what it
35:36
was. So, so he owns 400 million
35:38
shares. He purchased 400 million share.
35:40
Well, let me go back to the beginning of it.
35:42
So the story illustrates the immense power of long term
35:44
investing in compounding through Warren Buffett's investment in
35:47
Coca-Cola. In 98, Buffett's Berkshire
35:51
Hathaway purchased 400 million shares for $1.3 billion.
35:56
Today that that position generates 736 million in annual
36:01
dividends alone, translating to over 2,000,000 per day without
36:04
selling a single share. The incredible return serves as
36:07
a powerful testament to his philosophy.
36:10
Identify and own great businesses, exercise patience
36:13
and allow compounding to work it's magic over decades.
36:16
And studying him is what taught me what I know about investing.
36:20
So I used to be a speculative investor, what they called it,
36:23
where you're trying to get rich quick.
36:25
That does not work. I can tell you that right now,
36:27
right? So I started researching Warren
36:31
Buffett because I know he came from nothing and now was one of
36:33
the richest men in the world and it was all you have to invest in
36:38
companies that pay you a dividend.
36:41
That's the golden rule. So every three months they just
36:44
print money, right? I own Ford, I own AT and TI own
36:48
Caterpillar. Every three months, they just
36:50
keep sending you money, which I reinvest into more shares.
36:55
But if you wanted to, you can take that money and run, right?
36:59
Yeah, simply for owning the stock.
37:01
They just keep giving you more money.
37:03
That's nice of them. I did that with Apple.
37:05
I I bought Apple before Apple split and I just, I don't even
37:09
look at it. I just leave it alone.
37:11
Here's a Here's a funny truth, and it's not funny, but here's a
37:14
great true story. In 1994, Duff Mckagan just got
37:19
off the user illusions. Or he was in the middle of the
37:21
User Illusions tour and he had all this money.
37:24
Like he had so much money, he said.
37:26
I didn't know, Like it just kept rolling it right.
37:29
Everybody wants this problem. Right, right.
37:32
But he's like, I knew I had to do something with a large chunk
37:35
of it so that I didn't just blow it on drugs and alcohol.
37:38
Right. Yeah.
37:39
Yeah. So he invested in three little
37:41
startup companies in his hometown of Seattle that we're
37:44
just getting going. Fledgling companies, Starbucks,
37:47
Starbucks, Microsoft. And what was the third one?
37:53
Microsoft Starbucks. Let's just talk about the
37:57
wherewithal that he could, that he could, he could look at that
38:03
while higher than a kite, probably.
38:06
And he didn't just invest a couple 100 bucks, he put
38:09
$100,000 in each company. So imagine how much that's grown
38:13
from 1994 until now. Yeah, good for him, man.
38:17
We got there. This is the Time Pyramid.
38:20
It's a work of public art by Manfred Labor under construction
38:24
and when when Ding Germany. The pyramid began in 1993, the
38:28
year of the town's twelve 100th anniversary, with a new block
38:32
added every 10 years. The structure should consist of
38:35
120 blocks from complete after 1190 years in the year of 3183.
38:43
Provided everyone plays along. Right, right.
38:48
So you can see that, right? Yeah.
38:51
So what are the chances that we get to the point where some
38:53
assholes just like I ain't put no more blocks up there?
38:56
Well what's crazy? So they just put a block up
39:01
every 10 years? That's insane.
39:04
Yeah. So I guess his point is it's
39:09
going to take till 3183. Three years, yeah.
39:14
I'm not sure. I don't know.
39:17
You're not going to be alive. No, nobody, none of you, nobody
39:21
watching this show right now is going to be alive.
39:23
You're all going to be dead. You're going to be in the
39:24
ground. Corpses.
39:25
You're welcome. Have a nice day.
39:28
Love these weird years. It is weird that the screen
39:31
turned the way it did on our show right now.
39:35
So your next thing, weird facts. We're going to we're going to
39:38
share weird facts, boys and girls, wait for it.
39:40
Because I like that. I like.
39:41
Weird facts. I like to pull this up in the
39:45
Google machine. That's why I gave them to you.
39:48
I know that you did, man. I know that you did kind of make
39:53
sure I pull up the right thing before I share.
39:54
I did pull up the right thing. Yeah, don't get nervous.
39:57
Don't screw up. No.
39:58
Well, when when my daughter was younger, she typed in Britney
40:01
Spears and spelled the name wrong.
40:03
When the Internet just became, you know, part of life.
40:05
And it wasn't Britney Spears that was bent over a table with
40:09
17 men. So wow.
40:13
So we always make sure we're we're sharing properly.
40:17
So weird facts. In Reston, VA, a patient set his
40:21
smartphone nice to record pre op instructions before a
40:25
colonoscopy and forgot to turn it off.
40:29
After the procedure, he discovered the device had
40:31
captured the entire operation. The audio show the team making
40:35
insulting remarks about his masculinity, health and personal
40:38
characteristics while he was under anaesthesia.
40:41
In 2015, a Fairfax County Journey jury awarded the patient
40:46
500,000 dollars, 100,000 for defamation, 200,000 for medical
40:51
malpractice. They're making.
40:54
Fun and 200 and then yeah. And then 200,000 in punitive
41:00
damages. The case widely highlighted
41:03
patient rights and professional conduct standards.
41:08
How many times a day does that happen?
41:10
Bro right like that go a. Little Dick.
41:13
Yeah, yeah. So.
41:16
So when I had to go get that, that, that, and what the fuck
41:21
was it, I had to get that thing. Oh, I forget what the hell it
41:25
was called, but it was terrible. They had to, they had to.
41:30
They had to stick this thing down.
41:31
My dangling. We talked about it.
41:33
I remember right. And I when I left, I was
41:37
thinking, OK, the nurse, how many, how many of those
41:43
procedures do they see a day? So when they go home to their
41:46
spouse, assuming they'd be married and, you know, he wants
41:49
to get it on. I mean, I like, no, I've already
41:52
seen thirty of those today. I don't want anymore.
41:56
Imagine, imagine a date, a first date with that chick.
41:59
What do you do? Oh, I I handle men's penises
42:02
about 30 times every day. Every 11, like every 31 minutes
42:08
or something, Yeah. I would just open with that and
42:10
then watch the face. Oh, but I work for a urologist
42:16
because you're either going to have one or two reactions to
42:18
that, like, all right, what? And yeah, so that that's that's
42:24
that would be crazy. That's.
42:25
Hilarious. That is.
42:27
So I'm going to see if this can come up.
42:29
I don't think this will come up, but because this is a picture
42:35
you sent about AI created songs, created AI 30,000 artificial
42:42
intelligence created songs uploaded per day to Spotify.
42:46
So this guy named Tony Castellano.
42:48
In just a matter of months, AI music now makes up a significant
42:53
part of the daily tracks delivered to music streaming
42:55
platforms. It's just a matter of months
42:58
before every indie artist is buried by it and will never be
43:01
able to succeed in these platforms.
43:04
You can say what you want about never replacing human music, but
43:07
Tony Castellano begs to differ. It's going to happen.
43:10
Scratch that, it's already happening.
43:12
Good luck out there. 30,000 AI created songs man.
43:16
I've been seeing more and more articles about how that's
43:20
killing independent music. Oh yeah, I I don't doubt that.
43:26
Well, I mean, Napster killed independent music, right?
43:29
I mean that's that was the end all like, like we all hated Lars
43:33
and then we realized 20 years later that we shouldn't have
43:36
hated Lars. Actually, I would say it killed
43:41
the record labels, right? Yes, good.
43:45
So. Napster killed the record
43:46
labels. Independent music was still able
43:48
to flourish, but it changed to now we're being paid by our gigs
43:54
where we didn't use right. You know, we didn't make shit at
43:56
gigs. Back in the day it was if you
43:58
sold CDs, that's how you made money.
44:00
Now it's the opposite, right? You're making money on touring,
44:02
and you're not making any money selling actual physical copies.
44:07
Yep. So a morbid knowledge in
44:11
Poltergeist, 1982. They're back.
44:15
There's a poster of Super Bowl 22, which was held in 1988,
44:19
displayed in the kids room. Even more chilling, on the day
44:23
of that Super Bowl, actress Heather O'Rourke, who had played
44:25
Carol Ann, suddenly fell ill and tragically passed away just one
44:29
day later. That's a little freaky.
44:31
Yeah, slightly a little little freaky.
44:36
I wonder how they did that. Well, it's kind of.
44:38
But see, Think about that, though.
44:39
It could have been. Was that the actual poster
44:42
though for the Super Bowl? Yeah, OK.
44:45
Well, no, I mean, they just made-up that poster.
44:48
It was like years later that the poster was going to happen.
44:51
OK, OK, yeah, that's weird, man. Oh, here's a good one for you.
44:56
And this actually happened in Arizona.
44:58
I got to send it to you. OK.
45:02
This crazy fucking woman. OK, Oh, it's under.
45:07
It's titled Bad Friends. So let's see what happens when
45:10
we put this in the Google machine.
45:14
They're bad friends. Arizona woman.
45:20
Arizona woman. All right.
45:22
Oh, yes. Do you remember that?
45:24
I, I, I did 'cause it just, it just became prevalent again for
45:27
some reason. She was a she's a realtor,
45:30
which, you know, I don't get off of there, stupid.
45:33
Oh, you did not do that. You did not do that.
45:36
Stop it. OK, Arizona woman sends.
45:38
Oh, maybe this wasn't. I thought it was a realtor that
45:40
did it, but yeah, Arizona sent 159,000 texts to a man.
45:45
To man. Is that man like, plural?
45:48
No, because it was two men. So that way too.
45:51
Good headline. Good headline there.
45:54
You missed the important word. A letter.
45:56
Yes. Arizona sent 159,000 texts to a
45:59
man she met on a dating site. Yeah.
46:03
So she's accused of sending him more.
46:04
Well, now, this says a Phoenix woman accused of stalking a man
46:09
she met on a dating site and sending him more than 6565
46:13
thousand text messages. Apparently sent more than that
46:15
than than twice that many Jacqueline aids 100 and 59,000
46:23
text messages. Some were threatening over the
46:26
course of nearly ten months. Change your number, dude.
46:29
Just change your number. I had a message yesterday from
46:32
somebody in the same. I don't know.
46:34
I remember now. Oh, oh, actually this is
46:38
brilliant. Dude, I did this.
46:41
This is going to tell you how Facebook does their shit, right?
46:43
This is going to be a trip. OK, so, so I, I asked, I posted
46:47
this golf ball on my Facebook page, which was I saw it was a
46:52
yeah, it was a funny bit, right? Like it was just, it was funny
46:54
that oh, this is comical because I'm going to pull it up and I'll
46:59
share it so you can see it everybody.
47:02
And this, this leads down a rabbit hole, which is why I'm
47:04
going here. OK, so OK, so sharing the
47:10
screen. OK, so this right here if if you
47:18
if found give to your mom, I'll pick up later.
47:20
Funny, right? Right.
47:23
So laughing again. Right, so then I put this up.
47:26
How many golfers do I know? Because because of my friend
47:28
Andy. Hi Andy, he'd commented on here.
47:33
Sorry. I when my daughter found this
47:35
it's Samo who's a golf course and and said dad, I bet she's
47:38
single. OK and there it is Jamie right.
47:42
So me being me, I didn't realize it was it was a contest, you
47:46
know. So he sends me a private
47:47
messages like dude, we should do do a post where you will you
47:50
find out golfers that just show the golf balls they found.
47:54
So I post this OK 28th which was which was Saturday, right?
48:01
2 days ago. I kid you not man.
48:04
The next hour or so I get a message on my phone.
48:10
Hey, do you want to go golfing today?
48:13
I was like number not I was, I was like, it gets better.
48:17
I was like number not saved. Who is this?
48:20
I don't know. 20 minutes later, Oh, it's Vivian.
48:22
OK, I don't know Vivian. I, I, you know, I, I, I
48:26
responded, I won't share how I responded here.
48:28
It wasn't, I didn't cuss or anything.
48:30
I just kind of laid out a, a picture and I, I was saying it
48:35
as I was, Nikki was on the other couch when I was typing it.
48:37
She's like, oh, you are not saying that and I guess I am.
48:40
Well, now I don't know. Well, I'll tell you off the air.
48:44
It was it was. Yeah, I'll tell you off the air.
48:46
But anyway, so that just kind of shows you how how in tune your
48:51
phones are with everything around you because legit I
48:55
posted how many golfers do I know?
48:58
And then with an hour I get a random message say do you want
49:00
to go golfing today? From somebody you don't know.
49:02
I don't know this number is not saved.
49:04
Who are you? Oh, it's Vivian blah, blah blah.
49:06
OK, I don't know you like so that's a trip.
49:10
It's it's bad enough that that I went on on the Arizona
49:14
Department of real estate Arizona school real estate and
49:16
business the other day trying to find commercial real estate
49:19
courses. Can I want to get a commercial
49:20
real estate. So that night when I opened up
49:25
my my phone to kill brain cells by scrolling, I had about 7
49:30
different things for commercial real estate ads.
49:33
Yeah, OK. I searched on my desktop and
49:37
somehow it translated to my phone into Instagram and all of
49:42
a sudden I'm getting it commercialized stuff.
49:45
It's insane. Dude, your.
49:46
Your name, my name, our accounts are all linked to the cloud.
49:50
So now your phone, your TV, my laptop, my iPad, no matter where
49:56
I do my research, right, it does the same thing to me.
50:00
It transfers to my phone. Yeah, my iPad, it doesn't matter
50:04
where you searched it. It's on every device you have.
50:07
And now I'm convinced that's, you know, just the fact that
50:09
we're all wrapped up in the cloud.
50:12
Yeah, that's what's kind of like Dennis talked about, right?
50:14
That the, the more and more AI presents itself, Dennis
50:18
Campbell, somebody had on the show that that is it was been
50:21
in, it's been in the, he's been in the AI field for 15 years.
50:24
He started when he's 20, he's 35 now.
50:26
So you know, the dude, just if you looking for an AI expert, go
50:31
find Dennis Campbell because he's it's, it's amazing.
50:34
So now, so now I decided we're going to jump on our page.
50:36
Oh, look, I think there he is. There's Dennis Campbell.
50:40
The rest of the general market that doesn't see the real value
50:44
in what this technology can't be because it's not like I don't
50:47
see it as something that's meant to supplant reality.
50:49
I see it as something that's meant to help extend reality,
50:52
help give people alternate versions of how to.
50:54
Do reality and then use that as a tool to help make the real
50:57
reality better. So you're right, it was totally
51:03
geared toward gaming because that's what got me into it was a
51:07
friend of mine had the Oculus and I played it and I'm like,
51:09
wow, this is awesome, but I don't want to get wrapped up in
51:12
another gaming system that is going to suck.
51:15
You know, I just don't play games anymore, man.
51:17
You know, it's a trip, Mike. I almost just responded to you
51:20
as you responded to Dennis, because that's your responding
51:22
to me while we were on the show. Well, we got suckered at the
51:26
same time. Weird, Wackley.
51:28
Yeah, I see. Michael even knew it was a
51:30
shameless joke. Good job, Michael, good job.
51:32
Like he's like, he's, he's like, my kids played with them when
51:35
they were my kids played with them when they were little.
51:38
We've been on force 12 hour days so my brain's not working all
51:42
the time. That's funny.
51:45
Let's see what else is weird in the world.
51:47
Weird world. Is that the last thing I sent
51:50
you? Facts.
51:51
And yeah, that was the last thing you sent me.
51:55
I'm going to World War. Weird, weird world facts.
51:58
I don't like how they've how they've this is a trip, OK, This
52:01
is this is where the internet's coming, which is why videos and
52:04
things are so important now. OK, just I, I typed in World War
52:10
facts and history, OK, And the first thing is AI mode, OK, The
52:16
first thing that pops up OK, which is interesting.
52:20
Usually when you clicked all the videos wouldn't populate up top
52:24
like that, but that's that's where things are going, which is
52:27
just crazy. So that's why hashtags and
52:30
consistency, you know, because then you have your images right,
52:35
which you know, I automatically eyes went to this one.
52:38
What is this 28 weird history facts revealing?
52:44
We've always lived in a strange world, OK, during prohibition,
52:49
you can see this right? Yep.
52:53
Mike, can you see this? OK, People had to get creative
52:57
with height, with hiding alcohol.
52:59
The woman pictured here showing off one of the more creative
53:01
methods of hiding booze in a cane flask.
53:04
It was a cane right there. A cane flask.
53:10
That's awesome. And it's awesome #2 December
53:13
1945, George Patton's dog, Willy, on the day of Patton's
53:17
death. That's, that's common.
53:20
That's a lot more common than people think though, because
53:22
your pets just are part of you, you know?
53:26
Well, they become part of the family for sure.
53:29
Right, right. The rowing Post Post O meter was
53:32
created as a lie detector esque machine that was designed to
53:37
gauge the emotional response of a kiss to see if the person was
53:40
actually enjoying it or not. Interesting.
53:45
So here's an interesting fact about the female species they
53:49
had They now know that women who take birth control.
53:53
So here's a women's one of their best defense mechanisms is they
53:59
know who they're attracted to by your smell, OK?
54:03
Science. That's the pheromone, right?
54:04
That's the pheromones concept. Birth control blocks at 100%.
54:09
Really. Yes.
54:12
So I just listened to a doctor explained, lay this all out.
54:15
I mean this is scientific fact now.
54:17
So his point, the what caught my ear and made me listen to the
54:21
rest of his explanation was he said I'm pretty confident I
54:25
understand why the divorce rate is over 50%.
54:29
So if you think about how long women have been on birth control
54:34
and the ever increasing percentage of divorces not only
54:39
in the United States but the world.
54:41
Right, right. Women have lost that ability to
54:46
know who they're attracted to. If they've taken birth control
54:49
for any length of time, they don't know that.
54:52
That would explain why Catholics and Mormons are married forever.
54:56
So here's what happens. That's funny.
55:01
They get off, they have kids to get off the birth control, and
55:03
then they realize they hate the person they're with.
55:06
Right. That's crazy, man.
55:08
And they can't understand why. And that's why Interesting.
55:11
There's another weird yeah. Yeah, yeah.
55:15
Playgrounds in the early 1900s were far more unsafe than they
55:18
are today. This thing is practically
55:20
begging for a lawsuit. Look at that.
55:23
You're not sharing anymore. Oh well, what's up with that
55:27
man? Share the playground.
55:30
I know the playground was dangerous for just us.
55:34
Right there. Look at that.
55:35
Yeah, yeah, we had crazy shit like that.
55:38
Yeah, yeah, that's how you learned, man.
55:40
Oh, The Beatles. The last photo of all four
55:43
Beatles while they were still in a band together.
55:47
What year? August 22nd, 1969 And there and
55:54
and we've talked about it for the the wealthiest beetle, Ringo
55:57
Starr. Yeah, well, he knows.
56:00
What? Because what he did with his
56:02
money, he invested it all. Yeah, he did.
56:05
He definitely didn't blow his dough.
56:08
So this is Maria Spell Tarini, one of the biggest badasses in
56:12
stunt history. Not only was she the only woman
56:15
to cross Niagara Falls on a tightrope walk, as pictured
56:18
here, she did it with Peach baskets strapped to her feet.
56:22
She also crossed it blindfolded, twice.
56:25
This is proof that aliens exist. There's also a famous there was
56:30
a movie made about it and I'm pretty yes.
56:32
Well. With a guy though.
56:34
But but it was with a guy. They had a guy.
56:35
They did it between the Empire State State Building.
56:38
And another building, right? Yeah, the dude from Joseph
56:41
Gordon Lovett, the guy that the Yeah, that I three third walk
56:45
from the sun. That was how we got started.
56:50
Oh my God, dude, this is an epic.
56:52
This is epic right here. See these women?
56:54
Yes. Smiling faces like just, you
56:57
know, bring home the mom you know.
56:59
Yes. Which is, wait for it, 12 Soviet
57:02
Union soldiers in 1945 with 775 confirmed kills between them.
57:08
Badasses. Wow.
57:11
Yeah. Wow.
57:15
That's why you don't screw with the.
57:16
Russians, even their women, are badasses.
57:18
Right. So we were talking about space
57:20
earlier. During the Apollo 16 expedition
57:23
of a lunar surface, astronaut Charles Duke left a laminated
57:26
photograph of himself and his family on the moon.
57:29
It's still there right now. OK, prove it.
57:32
Prove that it's still there right now.
57:33
It's right there now. Somebody I know, but somebody go
57:35
prove it. I can see.
57:36
I want somebody go up there and take a picture of it with their
57:39
iPhone, a portable TV prototype develop and abandoned in 1967.
57:44
That was your first original Oculus goggles?
57:51
That's crazy, right? Yeah, that dude was ahead of his
57:55
time, man. That's hilarious.
57:58
Bowling. A crew of preteens work as pin
58:02
boys at a bowling alley before the automated mechanical system
58:05
was introduced. Interesting.
58:06
So you bowl, they hop down and pick up the pens.
58:10
I kind of figured that's how they did it.
58:11
I thought about that after I started bowling.
58:13
It's like what they do before they had this machine.
58:16
Right. Look, there's Vladimir Putin in
58:17
1970, the year I was born, with his classmate during a party,
58:21
giving off a strong Draco Malfoy vibes, I guess.
58:25
I don't know how that's a weird history moment.
58:30
Original Ronald McDonald. Where's that music coming from?
58:35
Must be the, must be that video. I don't.
58:40
Oh, it's probably the advertisement next to it.
58:42
Oh, OK. Yeah, that's original Ronald
58:43
McDonald. Sweet, give a couple more facts,
58:46
I'll be right back. OK, in 59 Fidel Castro lays A
58:49
wreath at the foot of the Lincoln Memorial.
58:53
Interesting. December 5th, 1933, the night
58:58
prohibition ended and they're all in bars drinking.
59:01
So were they in the bar drinking before prohibition ended or just
59:04
drinking there because they knew prohibition was going to end or
59:07
didn't care they were drinking regardless.
59:09
I want to say didn't care. They're drinking regardless.
59:12
The hell of Sarah Paluto goldmine in Brazil, circa 1980.
59:19
As the largest open air gold mine in the world, it attracted
59:22
the most desperate and violent miners hoping for their share of
59:26
fortune. Look at all those people.
59:28
That's insane. And that's 1980.
59:31
Like that's not that long ago. I was 10.
59:34
Why is it in black and white? Doesn't make sense. 1887 a
59:37
Drupal of drunken university students in LEAD in the
59:41
Netherlands who just happened to bump into famed portrait
59:44
photographer Israel David Keek. I don't know who that is, so
59:49
pardon my ignorance. 01950 children being treated in a
59:54
multi person iron lung before the invention of the polio
59:57
vaccine. I don't think that would be a
1:00:00
fun day. I'm not really sure what the
1:00:02
iron lung is, but that doesn't look very comfortable.
1:00:04
Oh shit. That's what people lived in when
1:00:06
they had polio, right? Yeah, yeah, the iron lung man.
1:00:09
Yes. So your head stuck out of it.
1:00:11
And then I've seen those like on.
1:00:14
It's the same documentaries. Yeah, some dude lived in one of
1:00:17
those for years and years. Yeah, that'd be awful.
1:00:21
It would be murderous. Marry a circus elephant who
1:00:24
killed her trainer shamefully being hung from an industrial
1:00:27
crane in Kingsport, TN. That's they hung.
1:00:29
They hung on elephant. That's awful.
1:00:32
Well, just, you know. For being her.
1:00:34
Fault that you right and you put her in captive, you know exactly
1:00:39
assholes 84 a rare photo caption North Korean leader Kim I'll
1:00:43
Sung's massive tumor on the back of his neck during its growth.
1:00:47
All official, right? All official photos were taken
1:00:50
from the left in order to conceal his health problems from
1:00:54
the public. Sir.
1:00:57
Yeah, Sir. Yeah.
1:01:00
I don't think it's a zit. No, no, 1983, the makers of
1:01:05
London's double Decker buses had to run a demonstration proving
1:01:09
they would they wouldn't have tip over that easily.
1:01:14
Yeah, because I always look at those and think they're going to
1:01:16
tip. I, you know, it's got to be
1:01:18
Ollie, right? I was going to say, that's got
1:01:19
to be Ollie, right? Just even even before I scrolled
1:01:21
down, I'm like, that's got to be Ollie.
1:01:23
And there it is. 66 Overhead shot of Muhammad Ali knocked out
1:01:27
Cleveland Williams at the Astrodome in Houston.
1:01:30
That's awesome. That's a great shot.
1:01:32
Yeah, it is a great shot. Oh, Shrek French restaurant
1:01:39
boys. Tell it.
1:01:39
There you go. The visual inspiration for
1:01:41
Shrek. That was pretty easy to spot.
1:01:47
Yeah, yeah. Please enjoy the sword of a
1:01:50
woman caught mid sneeze in the year 1900.
1:01:54
Oh, here's an interesting fact for you.
1:01:57
Every two minutes there are more more photos taken in present day
1:02:03
than all of the 19th century combined.
1:02:06
Wow. Oh, because of the smartphones?
1:02:08
Yep, that's amazing. Every two minutes.
1:02:10
So this is a motorcycle and it looks like it's a cage next to
1:02:15
him. A police offer transport a
1:02:18
convict in a mobile booking cage in 1921.
1:02:22
That's crazy. A mobile booking cage.
1:02:26
Mobile cookie. Oh my.
1:02:27
Ice ice cold whiskey. Now you're talking language.
1:02:31
The Eva Whiskey vending machine debuts at the second automatic
1:02:36
vending exposition in London. My parents were 10.
1:02:40
Like I I wasn't even thought of yet.
1:02:44
Me neither, My parents were 10. Tilts, the guys on stilts.
1:02:47
This is Sylvian Dornan, the man who successfully walked all the
1:02:52
way from Paris to Moscow entirely on stilts.
1:02:54
It only took him 58 days, but did he?
1:02:58
Did he sleep in the stilts? Did he walk continuously?
1:03:01
Probably not. I don't, I don't think he could.
1:03:04
1910 This girl's equipped with perhaps the most advanced pair
1:03:07
of artificial legs of the first half of the 20th century.
1:03:14
Yeah, and look at them now. Yeah, right.
1:03:17
That's that. They look pretty legit.
1:03:20
The Mona Lisa after being returned to the to the Louvre.
1:03:24
Louvre. Is that what it is?
1:03:26
Louvre, The Louvre. The Louvre after World War 2.
1:03:30
The Louvre that brings out the Trump impersonation.
1:03:33
The Louvre, it's great. It's great.
1:03:34
It's a beautiful place. You must go there.
1:03:36
You must see the Mona Lisa. Going to be huge.
1:03:39
You got to see the Mona Lisa. I, I drew her.
1:03:41
I was there at the time. I was the inspiration for the
1:03:44
Mona Lisa. It's the greatest.
1:03:45
Beautiful thing. It's a beautiful thing.
1:03:47
It's a beautiful thing. Trust me, I know.
1:03:49
I was there. There.
1:03:53
You. Oh, what's that?
1:03:54
What's this one? My new neighbor has been testing
1:03:57
my patients since the day she moved in.
1:03:59
But yesterday's interaction took an entitlement to a whole new
1:04:01
level. Where is it?
1:04:04
Where's the entitlement? I'm looking.
1:04:08
You got to read the rest of it. Oh, that's stupid.
1:04:11
I don't want to read the rest of it.
1:04:13
Well, that's what you got to do. They suckered you in, buddy.
1:04:17
Yeah, yeah, yeah. I'm not.
1:04:18
I'm not, I'm not. I'm not buying into it, man.
1:04:20
Not buying into it. This is an interesting site
1:04:22
though. It's called.
1:04:23
It's called Cheeseburger. I get most of my stuff from just
1:04:28
crazy Facebook pages. That's cool though, I like that.
1:04:33
Go to Animal Animal, animal comedy.
1:04:36
How's that comedy? Nothing is by accident, a wrong
1:04:39
turn. Home turns into a rescue mission
1:04:41
after a woman comes across an abandoned Husky puppy.
1:04:44
That's not comedy. There's nothing funny about
1:04:47
that. There's no funniness.
1:04:50
I'm not laughing. I'm not laughing either.
1:04:52
That. That's stupid, man.
1:04:56
Everybody funny now you funny too.
1:04:58
But everybody funny too. Why?
1:05:01
Oh everybody, what is that from? I'll give.
1:05:06
You another 10 seconds. Oh no.
1:05:07
No. Hold on, hold on.
1:05:12
Now you funny too. I see.
1:05:14
I said hey man, come over here, I need a place to stay.
1:05:20
My old lady. Oh, George Throgan.
1:05:22
George Throgan. That's why that's.
1:05:24
Why I give you enough you? Spoke it, you didn't sing it.
1:05:27
That's a good, that's that. He's got a good.
1:05:29
He's got a good set of music, man, Good songs.
1:05:33
Great concert too, so much fun. Yeah, I wanted to.
1:05:36
I've always wanted to see him just ever there was the right
1:05:39
time because he looks like he'd be fun in concert just because
1:05:42
of his songs, his music and, you know, just, you know, George
1:05:47
Throat, George Throat and the Delaware Destroyers.
1:05:49
He was amazing and his band was amazing.
1:05:52
Yeah, a lot of bluesy, bluesy background with those guys for
1:05:55
sure. Oh yeah.
1:05:57
But he told a lot of cool stories.
1:05:58
I mean, the guys played probably what 5000 shows in his life, you
1:06:02
know? Yeah, right on.
1:06:03
That's cool. All right, we're going to wrap
1:06:08
this puppy up. I know you got stuff to do.
1:06:10
That was a fun little going down the rabbit hole of the Intra Web
1:06:13
Google Machine. Of course.
1:06:15
All the stuff. So yeah.
1:06:18
So Michael, thanks for tuning in as always.
1:06:20
We appreciate you. We appreciate you.
1:06:21
And then Martha, we'll see you Friday.
1:06:24
I'll make sure. Send her a message when we get
1:06:26
off this show right now to, you know, I'm going to start asking
1:06:30
for people's number so that way I can text them.
1:06:32
Because not everybody, you know, everybody's attached, but
1:06:35
everybody should be attached to their emails and everything
1:06:38
because smartphones, you know, I'm with you.
1:06:41
I always tried having them by their phone waiting, waiting for
1:06:43
their records deal. And you know my you.
1:06:47
Know, but when you make an appointment, you know, unless
1:06:51
yeah, life happens. It does.
1:06:53
It does. That's why hopefully she's OK,
1:06:55
because we've never had a musician not show up.
1:06:58
It's whether it's that one. But that was a a time difference
1:07:01
thing. Yeah, that was a
1:07:03
misunderstanding, but they're coming back in December, so it's
1:07:06
all good. All right, boys and girls, it's
1:07:09
Chris and Mike's show again. If you're feeling sad, sorrow,
1:07:12
sorrowful or depressed, suicidal, don't do anything
1:07:15
stupid. Somebody will miss you tomorrow.
1:07:17
If you don't wake up. You are loved.
1:07:19
You will leave a hole in the heart.
1:07:20
So text 988 if you need somebody to talk to.
1:07:22
If you can't find someone, you can also go screaming a pillow.
1:07:25
Go journal, go outside and run, go workout.
1:07:29
Do something to alter your state of mind because tomorrow will
1:07:32
always be a better day for the Chris and Mike show.
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I'm Chris E Mike. Love you, brother.
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Love you too man peace. Thanks for tuning in everyone.
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Absolutely. We'll see you all again on
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Friday. Peace later.
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On your journey, the place where you will go behind your eyes,
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take a moment, listen to you and see you.
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Now you're coming. Jump down here.
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I'm bounced out in the sand from fighting.
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Wait for the dead when it's supposed.
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To arrive you. Get for the wind creature.
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Put a plain smile and you took your grin on the almighty day.
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You got a dream. Who in your life to keep a soul
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in every man? Take the trail behind your eyes.
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Feel the soul evolution now. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
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yeah. Take a moment.
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We can see you, see him fight your family.
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To you, mostly. You gotta, you gotta.
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You gotta, you gotta, you gotta.