On this week's episode, the brother and sister duo of the sit down and discuss a variety of topics. The boys discuss their favorite parts of being a cop, the worst things they've ever done, and the weirdest things that have ever happened to them in their lives. They also talk about some of the craziest things they have ever done in their life, and how they got to where they are now, and what it's like to be a cop in the modern era. Also, the boys talk about their favorite things to do in general, and some of their favorite movies and TV shows that have been released in the past few years. Enjoy the episode, and don't forget to subscribe on your favorite streaming platform so you never miss an episode! Cheers, and Happy New Year! -The Guys Who Know Best -Jon Sorrentino & Greg "Big Jon" Mcgregor - The Guys Who Can't Stop Talking About Stuff (feat. Jon & Greg) Jon and Greg talk about the UFC 246 and UFC 246, and a few other things that went down in the middle of the fight. Jon talks about his time in the octagon, and Greg talks about how he's not a fan of the UFC. The guys talk about how much he loves the UFC, so much so that he doesn't even care about anything. We hope you enjoy this episode. , and we hope you all enjoy it! -Jon and Greg have a great rest of the week! . Jon & TJ talk about what they've been up to the past week, so don't be mad at each other, so they can be a little bit more, but they're not mad about it. . . . Greg talks a little more about it, so you can be mad about something. -JG and Jon talks a lot more than they can do it, and they talk about it... Can't wait for the next one, right? Don't Tell Me What's going to happen next week? -John talks about the future of the podcast, and we talk about a certain person in the UFC fight, and much more. (John thinks it's gonna be better than the UFC Fight Night, and so much more, so he wants to do it in the next episode, so maybe it's not going to be better, right??
00:00:36.000Yeah, like my reloading room is disgustingly perfect, and if I load the dishwasher, all the forks have to be symmetrical on one side, and the spoons have to be in the other, and all the mugs, the tall ones, have to be on one side, and then I'm like, yeah.
00:01:03.000Like, if you're buying a chick in a 13-year-old girl in Tijuana and you're going to want to get the guy for counterfeit money and you want to get him for human trafficking...
00:01:13.000And he starts handing you crappy bills.
00:01:16.000The easiest way to spot the bills is to be able to see, have all of your proper bills all in the right order so the one that's fake is going to stick out.
00:01:42.000You know, if you have like a bunch of, if you reload, and you have a bunch of grain bullets and you're going to measure and then lot them all.5 separation in grain, so it's like 175, 175.5, 176, 174.5, and so on.
00:01:57.000When you stack them all together, the easiest way to group them instead of measuring every single one is to look at them and just put the ones that are similarly sized all together, smallest to largest, and then you can weigh them in kind of batches.
00:02:14.000What about when you were fighting, your training, did you map out everything to the rep, to the detail, training notes?
00:02:23.000Greg, if you watch some of our fights, and you were cage-side for almost all of mine in the UFC, you'd hear Greg be like...
00:02:31.000Okay, so that went according to plan, or, alright, so let's go ahead and change things up a little bit, because you just got your ass kicked, you know?
00:05:38.000And Whitaker, you've got to remember, had his knee blown out in the first round.
00:05:42.000He got his knee hyperextended, tore his MCL pretty badly in the first round and still was able to stuff takedowns on arguably the best wrestler who's ever fought in MMA. Pretty impressive shit.
00:07:08.000Barometric pressure, I mean the temperature of your ammo to a degree plays a factor.
00:07:16.000Every imaginable, measurable thing plays a factor in how the bullet is going to fly.
00:07:21.000It's a real touchy subject in hunting because there's a lot of people that are getting into that with really long range shots on animals and the question about whether or not it's ethical and who's it ethical for.
00:07:59.000There has since then been a, the preponderance of responsibility has always been on the hunter to, without question, know the animal is going to fall right then, right there.
00:09:54.000Department of Wildlife, they don't know how they're going to be paying for the protection of habitats without hunting permits because the number of people that are hunting are shrinking.
00:10:03.000So there's a huge influx and question about how moral are different styles of hunting?
00:11:28.000Yeah, obviously I'm going to have a calloused, I'm not going to have the most objective perspective.
00:11:33.000But I want to think people are good, but I think hunters in general, let's just use that because that's what we're talking about right now, of 100 hunters...
00:11:44.000What percentage are going to do the right thing?
00:11:46.000Are going to do the moral thing, the ethical thing, the thing that's the best interest for the animal, for conservation, for nature, out of 100?
00:12:15.000There's going to be people that poach.
00:12:17.000There's going to be people that cross property boundaries when they know they're not supposed to.
00:12:20.000There's going to be people that shoot an animal when the season opens tomorrow morning and they get there a day early and they see an animal and they just say, fuck it, I'm just going to shoot it and hang it and say I shot it the next day.
00:12:57.000There's always going to be people like that, unfortunately.
00:12:59.000And the thing about hunting is it's so controversial.
00:13:01.000In a world where 95 to 97, depending on who you ask, percent of the people eat meat, it's still very controversial to go out and kill it yourself.
00:13:14.000In addition to people being maybe moral or immoral or most are good or most are bad, There's the contradiction of people not even using their brains, you know?
00:13:28.000I had the best tacos I've maybe ever had in my life last week.
00:13:34.000Those are after getting waterboarded, right?
00:14:44.000I mean, I want to go to Colombia, to Medellin, where the good stuff is.
00:14:49.000Steal some of the good Coke, like the old Pablo Escobar style Coke, and then bring that back to wherever I am.
00:14:58.000And I think that's the equivalent of what good elk tastes like in your mouth.
00:15:02.000I've never done good coke or bad coke.
00:15:05.000Well, I've never done any coke, but judging from the amount of money that Pablo Escobar made and the way that people talked about it and how rich Medin still is, I think it's pretty good stuff.
00:19:10.000Where's the middle ground where you can find...
00:19:14.000One, where an opportunity to build rapport and to have a conversation, to have a discussion, to have maybe even a debate where you can intellectually talk through your different perspectives.
00:19:26.000I've been failing at this miserably of late, and I've been getting a lot of...
00:20:30.000Gun laws, also a form of gun control, just like a well-regulated militia.
00:20:34.000I think that having good, safe gun laws save lives.
00:20:39.000I don't want to have a felon, an MS-13 guy, an illegal immigrant, somebody that's been dishonorably discharged from the military, to get their hands on a gun.
00:20:47.000Those are forms of gun control, in my opinion.
00:20:50.000But the conservatives' second amendment, if you use the words gun control, like I was immediately called a Benedict Arnold, I'm a traitor, I was a duff.
00:21:05.000I think it was the guy from Roger Rabbit, the guy that would hunt around with the gun, but he didn't know how to use the gun because he always missed Roger Rabbit.
00:21:26.000And I'm trying to have a conversation with Lance Armstrong, a guy that had never shot a gun at the time, that...
00:21:33.000Was against private citizens really owning guns.
00:21:37.000And he couldn't be more for gun control, but I wanted just to talk to him.
00:21:41.000And so I had no problem using his vernacular, using the words that he's comfortable with, like gun control.
00:21:48.000Even though, to me, that's just gun laws, that's well-regulated militia.
00:21:51.000I mean, I'm a huge Second Amendment proponent.
00:21:53.000I don't think anybody has ever questioned that until this moment.
00:21:57.000Well, Hawk, if they just pay attention to you for five minutes, all they have to do is just go to your social media and go, this is not an anti-gun guy.
00:22:24.000Well, in that conversation, I... Disavowed apparently my my huge group of Second Amendment loving people.
00:22:35.000I have a theory on that I think there's a lot of people are just looking get pissed off and if you say any word that they Decide is a hot-button word like gun control.
00:22:43.000They don't care if you've thought it out you have a rational perspective on what you consider gun control like there was a Statement that was released by a group of hunters It was hunters for gun control, and they had a bunch of reasonable reasons why people shouldn't have a firearm that could get a firearm currently.
00:23:07.000But the response to that, the backlash of it, it's not debate.
00:23:13.000It's like people on that side, the pro-Second Amendment side, they are so terrified of any new regulation.
00:23:20.000And they think that you have to hold your ground because any slipping backwards is going to eventually lead to someone taking your guns away.
00:23:27.000I mean, I do understand the death by a thousand cuts.
00:23:31.000You know, I think that has always been the perspective.
00:24:02.000It's, okay, it's going to be incremental.
00:24:04.000And at some point, we're going to turn around and look and be like, look at all of this freedom that we've lost.
00:24:08.000I think it's the same, you know, with during, right after 9-11, when George Bush, you know, the Freedom Act, or the Patriot Act, the Patriot Act, you know, like, that was one of the largest losses of...
00:24:22.000Privacy that Americans have ever experienced.
00:24:42.000But for Christ's sakes, man, you can't find somebody that's more of a proponent of the Second Amendment than me, except apparently on that day when I pissed off.
00:24:49.000So I'm trying to figure out how to have a conversation.
00:24:52.000I don't think that they are any more of a Second Amendment proponent than you are.
00:24:56.000I just think they're ideologically so rigid in this idea that you can't change gun laws at all.
00:25:02.000I mean, if you think that someone who's on antipsychotic medication, who has bouts of manic schizophrenia, you think that person should be allowed to have guns when they hear voices that aren't real, they see things that aren't really there.
00:25:14.000They've been reported to the FBI a handful of times, the sheriff knows about them, the principal knows about them.
00:25:19.000Well, obviously the problem with that is someone can decide to report Tim Kennedy.
00:25:30.000If someone just decides to actively target you in that way, they can sort of frame you as some sort of a crazy person and then use that as an excuse to go after your guns.
00:25:41.000I mean, this is what people are terrified of.
00:25:57.000I mean, as a guy that spends quite a bit of time, what I think hopefully protecting gun laws and protecting gun ownership, I don't even know how to get off that list.
00:26:37.000Well, the conversation with animals has to happen in the middle.
00:26:39.000When you're talking about the consumption of animals, you have the hardcore animal rights activists who don't want anything to die, but how do they feel about wolves eating elk asshole first?
00:27:40.000X number, you could bring maybe a fat sow in to the food shelter, and they'd have a butcher, and then they'd try to serve it, and they're like, nobody was eating it.
00:27:49.000So then we tried that for about six months, and then they said, forget it.
00:28:01.000Well, maybe, I mean, in their defense, maybe it's just really poorly handled, and by the time they get it, it's tainted, it smells bad, and I don't know.
00:28:08.000I mean, it's entirely possible that somebody fucked it up along the way.
00:28:12.000They don't treat wild pigs in Texas like you would treat a deer that you shot that you hunted down and took a long time to track, and you had to get into perfect position, and you cherish that meat.
00:28:24.000Wild pigs are shooting them out of helicopters.
00:28:26.000I'm sure you've seen those Ted Nugent videos.
00:28:32.000So a farm in, let's say, central Texas, north of Austin, south of Dallas, they're losing 10-15% of their agriculture every single year to wild pigs.
00:31:01.000He has his pig trough, pig pond, and he has a herd of pigs that come every night.
00:31:10.000It's almost like a visceral response for me to watch my dad drive down in his four-wheeler and feed these things where I'm like, oh no, dad.
00:31:45.000And the reason why they're making hunting them illegal is because people are bringing them into areas and releasing them in public land so that they can hunt these wild pigs.
00:31:54.000So what they've done to curb the desire for people to do that is, first of all, they're trapping them instead of running down with dogs or shooting them.
00:32:27.000They can get as many as like 63 pigs at a time.
00:32:30.000And he's like, if we tried to shoot 63 pigs, it would take forever to do that.
00:32:35.000So they're using these large-scale traps, catching these pigs, and, you know, they're just killing them.
00:32:41.000And the way they're doing, they get a lot of backlash from hunters because the hunters are like, well, why don't you just let us hunt them?
00:32:47.000They say, no, we want to get rid of all of them.
00:32:50.000These are a dangerous invasive species.
00:32:52.000You guys want to keep someone around for fun, but you're not going to manage the population correctly.
00:33:02.000They're apparently doing a really good job in keeping them from spreading into new areas of public land.
00:33:07.000They'll get a notification, someone will say, hey, we saw a sow and two baby piglets in this one area, and they will just go there immediately and just track those things down and try to kill them.
00:33:19.000The areas where populations are clearly established, they're trying to get them from spreading.
00:33:26.000I mean, hunting in general, we're talking billions and billions of dollars.
00:33:30.000And, you know, whether you're trophy hunting in Africa and you're paying a few hundred thousand dollars for a water buffalo, or, you know, you're going and, you know, you're just getting some...
00:33:43.000A blessed buck or an Impala, and you're still paying $10,000.
00:33:47.000The flight, the donating the food to the village, the trophy fee, the processing, then the shipping, the gun itself, the ammo, paying for the pH, paying for the guide, paying for the tracker.
00:34:03.000And then even on the local American side, deer hunting, elk hunting, pig hunting, still billion dollar industry.
00:34:13.000And that money directly goes back to habitat protection, conservation, not in like incremental percentages, massive portions of that money.
00:34:25.000Yeah, it's the Pickman Roberts Act, right?
00:35:35.000They asked Congress to impose this tax on the sale of firearms and ammunition to help fund wildlife conservation in the United States.
00:35:42.000The Pittman-Robertson Act passed in 1937. Known as the Federal Aid and Wildlife Restoration.
00:35:49.000So this is how wetlands get preserved, wildlife habitat, like traveling corridors for mule deer, how they keep them from getting developed.
00:36:00.000All that stuff is through conservation money that comes from hunting.
00:36:03.000The difference between the amount of money that comes from hunting and conservation acts that gets donated to preserve wildlife versus animal rights groups is so stunning.
00:36:18.000I mean, some people donate a few dollars here or there to things, but the vast majority of the money comes from hunters, which creates this really confusing place for a lot of people who are opposed to killing animals.
00:36:31.000That ends up being the middle ground conversation that nobody will actually have.
00:36:35.000Well, that's the conversation about Africa, too, right?
00:36:38.000That those animals, when you let people hunt them, they're worth a lot more than if you just let the poachers come in and do what they will with them.
00:37:40.000In a year, one year, all of them were gone, just disappeared.
00:37:44.000So the intent was, okay, these are nearing endangered, so we're going to not allow people to hunt them.
00:37:51.000And then they went from endangered to Almost endangered to absolutely endangered, critically, because nobody was protecting them, because there were no hunters that wanted them.
00:38:02.000It's hard for people to wrap their head around because it's so messy.
00:38:09.000And you see some fat slob holding his rifle over a lion and you go, and there's no way in nature this fat fuck should be able to shoot that lion and just, you know, and mount it on his wall.
00:38:21.000There's a photo that I got off the internet of a guy.
00:38:23.000He looks like he's about 500 pounds and he's just overflowing with gluttony and he's got a rifle and there's a dead lion there.
00:39:07.000Because people aren't hunting them, so they're decimating the ungulate population, so they have to curb the lions.
00:39:12.000So instead of getting $50,000 or $100,000 a lion from a hunter, which goes to the villagers, goes to conservation, goes to hire professional hunters, now they get nothing.
00:39:22.000And they have to pay someone to go and shoot these lions.
00:39:43.000Here, you know, we try to do the right thing.
00:39:46.000Or, you know, if you're going to get a...
00:39:49.000If you're going to get a bear tag from Colorado, or you're going to bear tag from New Mexico, for that tag to be issued, they measure the amount of food that's in each district, and then they're going to issue six tags, because there's enough food to, there's 12 bears there,
00:40:05.000but there's only enough food to feed six of them.
00:41:03.000Yeah, and I have a buddy who lives in Iowa, and when you drive in his neighborhood at night, you better go 35 miles an hour, because those fuckers are just darting out in front of the street left and right.
00:41:33.000We're circling back where, you know, when you're trying to have that middle ground, that discussion, that conversation, there's like this pre-assigned talking points.
00:41:45.000Where everybody from every respective side makes essentially the same argument.
00:41:49.000And you're just regurgitating what you've heard other people say.
00:42:23.000I mean, if you pull up any of my social, you will see that, oh, what you should have said was, or, hey, you know, shall not be infringed upon.
00:42:53.000How do you bring people in to have a talk?
00:42:57.000There's gotta be a lot of people that disagree with you and say I do a terrible job, that I repeat the same things over and over again, and I agree with them for a certain amount of the conversations, like this one.
00:43:07.000I mean, I've had this conversation about conservation and animals a hundred times, but I think it's worth having a hundred more.
00:43:13.000Because I think it's important that if someone is listening to this podcast and they didn't understand how it all works and they didn't understand that people who hunt and eat meat, they aren't monsters.
00:43:22.000Just like people who eat grain aren't monsters because you callously disregard the lives of mice and rats and All the things that get ground up in combines and bunnies.
00:43:32.000Like, if you buy grain, large-scale agriculture is bad, period.
00:43:37.000It's bad in terms of factory farming, but it's also bad in terms of growing food.
00:43:41.000If you grow a thousand acres of corn, you are absolutely displacing wildlife, and when that stuff gets harvest, you see vultures fly over those fields, and there's a reason.
00:43:53.000It's because there's a bunch of dead things.
00:43:55.000In fact, More dead lives occur in a pound of grain than occur in a pound of beef.
00:44:05.000Because if you think that a cow is more valuable than a bunny because it's larger, you've got some weird life thing going on in your own head.
00:44:16.000You tell me how to balance the soul's worth on body weight.
00:44:27.000And they're grinding those fuckers up with earthworms and mice and gophers and chipmunks and anything else that gets stuck in those wheels.
00:44:35.000That is just how large-scale agriculture works.
00:44:39.000So unless you have some isolated farm where everything's fenced in, and you only have a certain amount of acreage, and that farm feeds you, well, you are karma-free.
00:44:50.000But most of us who buy pasta, if you go and buy bread in the store, you're paying someone who's killed a large amount of living things in order to harvest that grain.
00:45:39.000Maybe that's the problem in the first place is nobody is going to have the courage to come into that middle ground and let go of all of their baggage and all of their...
00:46:27.000Just not the best source of nutrients.
00:46:30.000Well, it was when she's pregnant and the doctor's like, alright, so you're 90 pounds and I need you to put on like 20 more pounds really fast and you're not going to do it eating halibut.
00:47:43.000Like having to balance on a ball so I don't smash my face into the desk and knock myself out while I'm reloading ammunition and playing with explosives.
00:47:49.000Like that is a perfect recipe for me to be successful at reloading bullets.
00:47:54.000You reload explosives as well as bullets?
00:49:58.000Both the Israelis, the British, and the Germans and Americans in the past 20 years have been consistently declassifying documents.
00:50:06.000And there were a bunch of specifically FBI documents that we were spending millions and millions of dollars actively searching for Hitler after the war.
00:51:09.000The Russians got the body and they got his skull.
00:51:13.000And when they brought it back to Moscow, nobody has ever been able to independently verify who and what this body is.
00:51:23.000They let one genetic test occur and the body with the bullet holes that they said was Hitler.
00:51:30.000And have said, and that's the narrative, that's the story, that's all the eyewitness accounts that are even in the vicinity of collaborating with each other and corroborating each other's testimony.
00:51:41.000Like, the closest version, because none of it seems to be very accurate, is that, okay, here's Hitler's skull, and when they did the genetic testing, it's that of a 35-year-old woman.
00:51:52.000So, like, oh, well, this isn't Hitler, but they've said for the past...
00:52:33.000There is no—I mean, it is chaos, anarchy, pandemonium.
00:52:38.000This—I mean, you couldn't—this is hell on Earth, is Berlin, 1945. So I don't know if you could get a real story, a real— The way that we do it now, where we have these forensic experts that come in and document everything,
00:52:55.000and we look at all the different testimonies and say, this is exactly how...
00:53:28.000The threat of fascism, the threat of Hitler, the threat of killing all the Jews, the threat of world domination by the Nazis, that threat's gone.
00:54:03.000We then have been, you know, fighting communism for the past 75 years.
00:54:08.000So the ones with power that went to South America, I know a bunch of them went to Argentina, but they think they went to Honduras and a few other places.
00:55:39.000If you're listening right now, I must warn you not to Google it because it was a torture camp that was started by Joseph Schaefer, a Nazi.
00:55:48.000And Joseph Mengele, the doctor of death that escaped trial in Nuremberg and made it on the behest of Peron into Argentina, he set up the hospital at Colonia Dignidad, which was another safe haven for more Nazis in South America.
00:56:08.000Golda Meir and Ben-Gurion, the presidents of Israel, they took the gloves off, and they were just sending assassins to try to find these people and kill them.
00:56:18.000But what you got in South America were isolated, German-only communities.
00:56:24.000You could go into Bariloche, Argentina, and I'd be like, Buenos dias, amigos, and they're like...
00:57:37.000If you look at the second generation, there's a bunch of...
00:57:40.000So, it was a huge problem for Chile that they tried to hide for years.
00:57:46.000And they got so much power from the torturing that they did at Colonia Dignidad on a whole bunch of other high-ranking South American dictators that they are almost untouchable.
00:58:13.000Where, like, if somebody's away from...
00:58:15.000Like, when you travel abroad, man, it's so cool to, like, to get into the culture and get into the food and get into the...
00:58:20.000Like, you're dancing this style and you love the flag and you're like, oh, I'm gonna go to a soccer game because we don't go to soccer games in America and then I'm gonna go...
00:58:26.000But then maybe after, like, two months, you kind of miss home.
00:59:12.000The second generations I was talking about, some of them came to the United States and were high-ranking white supremacists that are now in jail, in prison, for their racial crimes.
00:59:41.000How many people are we talking about all told in South America that come out of this, I mean, tens of thousands went there, but how many German communities and how big are they?
01:00:07.000Yeah, and man, it's weird when you walk into somebody's parlor and it's like you're stepping back in time into Europe.
01:00:16.000Like I'm walking in, it's 2017 and I'm walking in Buenos Aires, Argentina into somebody's parlor and all of the tile is European and all the style and all the art is Is very German.
01:00:29.000You know, we have like deers and not like red stags.
01:01:12.000And then they tell me the story of every single one of these things and how he got there and how he then went and worked for the Buenos Aires News.
01:01:42.000I got to bring in more special forces guys.
01:01:44.000A CIA targeter, Nadia, who helped my unit kill Zarqawi in 2006. This is the team that is now looking at real evidence, trying to figure out, okay, how did we find bin Laden?
01:02:06.000We looked at what routes they were using to get to and from places.
01:02:09.000And then we just started tightening the noose.
01:02:10.000And that's exactly what we did in this third season.
01:02:13.000Was, okay, let's start following the Adolf Eichmanns.
01:02:16.000Let's start following the Joseph Mengele's.
01:02:18.000And let's start following the Skorzynski's.
01:02:22.000Hitler's personal bodyguard that was a colonel in the SS that went on to work for everybody after the war fighting...
01:02:30.000I mean, fascists do not like communists.
01:02:33.000So this guy was working for everybody to include the CIA fighting fascism in South America, or fighting communism as a fascist in South America in the 50s, 60s, and 70s.
01:03:04.000Eyewitness accounts, I saw him get off a boat, I saw him meet here, and if it was just some person saying it, It's almost meaningless.
01:03:14.000But if you look at the context of who this person is, the wealth that they have, that they shouldn't have, can you explain how you got so rich in two generations?
01:03:24.000You know, like, okay, your grandpa got here from Germany in 1946. That's weird.
01:03:32.000And he's on a legitimate visa with an Argentinian passport.
01:04:01.000Like, they want, there's so little happening, they want to be attached to something massive.
01:04:06.000And like, the fact that they saw a U-boat.
01:04:09.000Land on this beach and the hatch opened and these cars were sitting there and they were doing Morse code and this guy gets off and he had this little mustache.
01:07:25.000Operation Paperclip was what brought over Werner Von Braun, who was...
01:07:30.000When you talk to Jews that were in Berlin during the time that Werner Von Braun was running his rocket program there, he would hang the five slowest Jews in front of the rocket factory in Berlin just to give everybody motivation to work harder.
01:09:47.000I mean, it's not fast like a modern car, but when you compare the build quality and how they constructed it and how it was put together in comparison to...
01:09:57.000You know, a fucking Dodge Daytona from 1990. That's a hunk of shit.
01:10:33.000So when you're over there in Argentina and you're meeting with these people and you know that they're descendants of Nazis and they bring out this grandfather's chest of things and war medals and all this jazz, like,
01:11:52.000Her husband was a Chilean boy that was local.
01:11:55.000And he heard about this new hospital that's built by Dr. Mengele and how everybody has food there.
01:12:03.000And he's a porch laying kid, so he was able to get onto the compound.
01:12:09.000Well, the locals and the Germans aren't supposed to be together, so he was kind of kept separated.
01:12:16.000Well, because he was local, they started testing him and It got really violent and disgusting by the time he's a teenager.
01:12:28.000He's being thrown out of windows, having his bones broken, being nursed back to health, being set on fire, being nursed back to health for like 10-15 years.
01:12:41.000What will be his future wife into escaping with him.
01:12:44.000And they sneak out in a cheese truck because one of his friends, when he was a Chilean kid, grew up to be a police officer nearby and he was able to get a letter out to them.
01:13:21.000I'm in Afghanistan, and they threw some acid on some kids, and I found those guys, and I killed those guys, because that's what you do when you hurt little kids.
01:13:32.000I got a soft spot for people that can't take care of themselves, that can protect themselves.
01:13:37.000Real human isn't going to let anything weaker than ever get hurt in front of them.
01:13:42.000And so I'm shaking listening to this story, you know, and I was like, and I know I have to go back to Colonia Dignidad the next day and put on like I'm a tourist guy hosting a travel show.
01:13:53.000And that was our disguise to get in there was like, oh, you know, this is a beautiful Bavarian village.
01:14:44.000So these people that were doing this to him, what was their objective?
01:14:48.000They wanted to understand, I mean, so the same test that Joseph Mengele was doing in Germany in 1943, he's now doing in Chile in 1953. He just has a different population to test.
01:16:43.000Actually, in the 60s, the Egyptians, when they're...
01:16:48.000Trying to build that rocket program to annihilate Israel.
01:16:54.000Skorzenci started working for the Mossad, but he didn't really know it, for they were paying him millions and millions of dollars to hold these parties for what he thought was the rise of the Fourth Reich.
01:17:08.000Yeah, so he was bringing in like Mercedes and Krush, Krush Steel, Krushner Steel, Krush Steel, these massive billion dollar corporations for the time.
01:17:21.000He was hosting these soirees and talking and having other high level Nazis that were still alive come in.
01:17:28.000And he was just really being used by the Mossad to try to figure out who was facilitating this Egyptian rocket program.
01:17:35.000So they just were putting on these parties to kind of get everybody together so they could keep tabs on everybody and figure out who's who.
01:17:54.000I don't like this part because I like just killing bad people.
01:17:59.000They figured out that the big problem with...
01:18:03.000The delivery system for the Egyptians in their missile program was the navigation system.
01:18:09.000And they were trying to hire a whole bunch of these experts to come work for this program.
01:18:17.000And they diplomatically kind of went behind the back and they got all of this, really the only experts in the world that prevented them from going and traveling to and work for Egypt.
01:18:29.000So they kind of diplomatically ended the development of the delivery system for their warheads.
01:18:50.000It's amazing how few people know about the Nazi...
01:18:59.000It's amazing how when this comes up, it's relatively unknown.
01:19:04.000I mean, your show has done a lot to shed some light on it, and I've read some articles about Nazis that escaped to South America, but it's not common knowledge.
01:23:34.000He was a ranger that became a Green Beret that then went to medical school and then came back to special operations for the rest of the war.
01:23:43.000And he's our director of training for Sheepdog Response.
01:23:59.000So they thought that they could have all these little conversations with the stupid, hairy-handed Irish guy hosts from the Tourism Channel, and they could get away.
01:24:10.000Well, we understood everything they're saying.
01:24:13.000So one of our tour guides was formerly a nurse in the hospital that they closed down, and we stole one of their little ID cards to get into that hospital, and we stole a bunch of documents of them documenting them torturing little kids.
01:24:29.000None of this made the air because there's so much litigation going on where all of these victims of Colonial Dignidad are suing Villa Bavaria.
01:24:36.000And what time period are you talking about when they're torturing kids?
01:25:43.000So in the 60s, they were, at behest of the president, they were bringing in...
01:25:53.000People that disagreed with the dictator, and they're torturing them, and they're getting that information and giving it back to the president.
01:26:13.000But I'm so embarrassed, I can't remember his name right now because it's right on the tip of my tongue.
01:26:16.000Anyways, but that information, they also had.
01:26:19.000So not only the information went back to the president that he could use against his rivals, but they also had it.
01:26:28.000So, they know all the dirt about everybody.
01:26:31.000They know who is having sex with who, who has a kid with who, who went to this prostitute place, who has a deal with the CIA, who's working with the Venezuelans, who's working with the Argentinians.
01:26:42.000They have all that dirt because they gave it.
01:27:36.000But seriously, we are having special forces specifically.
01:27:39.000We are going to have the biggest deficit of eligible, a pool, a population to select from.
01:27:47.000Because you have to have a certain level of intelligence, a certain level of physicality, just to be eligible for special forces to pick from you.
01:27:54.000That pool is the smallest that has ever been in history.
01:28:56.000Of that hundred, we only get six or eight.
01:29:00.000But that's 100 people that go to Special Forces Selection.
01:29:04.000That 100 that goes, they have to have a GT score.
01:29:07.000They have to have scores high enough on the military entrance exams just to be eligible.
01:29:13.000They have to have a PT score high enough just to be eligible.
01:29:15.000So we can't even get that 100. And then of that 100, only 8 of them are making it.
01:29:21.000So we are, this is to answer your question, how am I able to do these things, is I'm in a position where I can say, for the love of God, please get healthy, please walk to your recruiter's office, and please take a test to see if you're eligible, because we are just needing people like we've never needed them before.
01:31:30.000You know, local community college, and then two years there, they can go and get into the next, you know, the state school, and then from there, they can get a...
01:33:53.000The rec time, volleyball, but to get onto the varsity football team or the varsity volleyball team or the varsity track team, the number of people in percentage to the...
01:34:03.000So if you have a thousand people, you had a hundred of them that were participating in those athletics.
01:34:11.000That number now is down to like 5% or 6%.
01:34:15.000So the overall percentage per capita of the number of people participating in these sports has been consistently decreasing for the past 20 years.
01:34:43.000Our jobs are getting less and less physical.
01:34:45.000The focus on what jobs people should have.
01:34:49.000Everybody's been like, go to college, become an academic so you can be this intellectual that can go and do this job and then you graduate from college with a student loan and you have no job to go to.
01:35:00.000Where there's this guy that needs welders.
01:35:15.000I want to go to Long Beach State, or I want to go to UCLA, or I want to go hang out with a bunch of hot chicks at LSU. You know, the focus has been wrong for a while.
01:35:27.000And that is evident in Special Forces selection when we don't have anybody to pick from.
01:35:56.000I mean, I get so much crap all the time.
01:35:58.000But thank God, guys that really understand what I'm trying to do, they realize I don't shut up because I'm trying to help the regiment.
01:36:06.000I'm trying the best ways that I can, the best ways that we can figure out with people way smarter than me helping me.
01:36:12.000I was on the phone yesterday with some of the best and brightest in the Special Operations Recruiting Battalion about how are we going to fix this?
01:37:29.000When I first heard about Army Special Forces was a guy in a really bad cut suit from probably like JCPenney's or Macy's walked in, you know, and he's like, hey guys, you ever thought about Army Special Forces?
01:37:40.000I was like, I don't even know what that is.
01:38:48.000Wait, you're going to jump off a Zodiac a mile from water.
01:38:50.000You're going to swim in to walk four miles with a rucksack to then go do a raid on a bomb maker's house hanging off the side of a player with a machine gun.
01:39:00.000So it's like freaking awesome, but this is the job.
01:41:10.000He wakes up, he's blacked out, he can't look out of his visor because his visor's frozen, and he's just in a dead spin, falling at 200 miles an hour, and he lives.
01:42:49.000He naturally had weight on his hips, which dropped his hips down, and then he just kind of stabilized, coincidentally, through his parachute, and then he landed on his wreckage, which was on fire.
01:43:05.000They put me inside of an experimental test plane, put aviation fluid on it, locked the cockpit, and then set it on fire with me inside of it.
01:43:54.000But we were maybe one or two seconds away from the fire department just descending upon me to save my life and then take me to the hospital.
01:44:09.000Everybody, I think, takes for granted all of the things that we have in our life, and there are some pretty heroic, courageous people that risk it every single day to do these jobs, to get our food, to get our oil.
01:44:23.000Like, that stuff is pumped from the center of the ocean sometimes.
01:44:27.000There's a guy diving down, breathing helium and nitrogen at a few hundred feet, messing with gases that if he cuts just one millimeter too deep, he's going to get sucked into the pipe because of the negative pressure.
01:44:42.000Guys that are flying a plane, there's no test dummy for flying a plane, right?
01:44:47.000Some dude is going to sit inside of a plane sometime and be like...
01:44:56.000So that's the whole point, was we wanted to show, and there's hundreds and hundreds of people that do these jobs that we just don't think about.
01:45:05.000In the middle of a hurricane, like, how is your power still on?
01:45:09.000There's somebody out there trying to fix it.
01:45:12.000You're in the middle of a blizzard, and just feet and feet of snow are descending on those power lines, and you think they're just staying up there?
01:45:19.000There's somebody hanging off the side of that tower that's negative 20 outside, and he's trying to fix that stuff so your heater stays on so you don't freeze.
01:45:27.000Are you going to get in one of those planes that flies into hurricanes?
01:45:49.000Take an R-22 helicopter in the Arctic Ocean and go and crash it into the ocean and then make me swim to an iceberg and live on the iceberg.
01:46:04.000What I had to do once I got to the iceberg, I had like these tasks that I had to do for them to come and get me.
01:46:10.000So once the helicopter went underwater and I had to swim down into the helicopter and the water was 33 degrees, and then I had to swim.
01:46:17.000I think it was about a few hundred meters in this 33 degree water.
01:46:21.000It was about 30 minutes total time in this 33 degree water.
01:46:24.000I... Fortunately, I was able to bounce some ideas off of Kyle Kingsbury and Wynhoff and a bunch of guys from Onnit because they're pretty into that cold weather stuff, cold weather.
01:46:36.000What does Kyle know about swimming in the ocean at 33 degrees?
01:48:04.000So there's a bush pilot, an Alaskan bush pilot, that, you know, they, like, deliver food to these people living out in the middle of nowhere in Alaska.
01:50:36.000You ever see that video where they took a guy from BBC and they put him in a big giant glass box, like a plexiglass box, and put him out into the Arctic, and the polar bear came up and was trying to bite through the box and figure out how to get him?
01:50:48.000So he's inside the box filming it, and this thing can smell him, and it's just opening its mouth, and its mouth is as big as this fucking desk.
01:50:55.000That's when you really get a perspective of how large these things are, and it's trying to bite into this box.
01:55:39.000Nah, I think we got a bunch of people that the world needs to know about that we take for granted how we get our food, how we get our gas, how we get our...
01:56:05.000And if somebody's like, that's a cool job, or wait, the only way that Tim...
01:56:10.000I mean, there are some times where you're watching me inside of a cockpit that's on fire, and the only way I got out is because I'm a savage.
01:57:33.000And not a bull rider, because they're insane, but the bullfighter is the guy that's on the ground, so when the bullfighter gets thrown, he's the bodyguard for the bull rider.
01:57:43.000His only job is to take the hit Right.
01:59:05.000I'd like to encourage all little boys and girls that follow me on any social media platform to stay in school, become engineers, architects, accountants, or anything that doesn't lead to permanent brain damage or need of an orthopedic surgeon.
01:59:19.000It's you, legs up, and a bull launching you through the air.
01:59:55.000I wish they were dumber than they are, because they're not.
01:59:59.000Because if you fake them once one direction, they won't take it the next time.
02:00:04.000They'll, they'll, you try to fake to the right, they'll already start going running to the left, so then you fake to the right, you go back to the left, and you're like, oh no, I have done, and it's at that moment that Tim realized he had fucked up.
02:00:16.000You know, then he just gets, oh, I got destroyed.
02:00:19.000And so when you get launched through the air by a bull...
02:00:26.000You know, it's just a second and you are completely inverted, no control over where your body is going because you didn't generate that energy.
02:00:38.000But the other part of your brain is knowing that that bowl is going to try to turn as fast as it can and get you when you land on the ground.
02:00:47.000Because that's when it's really good, is when you're down.
02:08:57.000There are some, but I don't even know if we're allowed...
02:08:59.000Driving here to your studio, I saw the Girl Scouts office is one block away, and your neighbors that have no security cameras right back behind Fry's with their back door lodged open with...
02:10:06.000And it changes the chemistry of the team.
02:10:08.000And when you're trying to raise men, when you're trying to rear boys and have them becoming men, and you're doing these, you know, you're taking them horseback riding, or you're teaching them knots, or you're, you know, showing them how to set up a tent, or how to purify water.
02:11:10.000I mean, there's a lot of women that want to be able to go to the gym and not have somebody ogle them and stare at their ass while they're doing squats.
02:11:28.000If those were two, so at the end of the, in between the fourth and fifth round, when Raquel Pennington said, I want out, and her team said no, that it would have been different if it was two male fighters.
02:13:09.000I think Amanda Nunez was, she was surging, she was destroying her, her nose was shattered, she was getting beaten down, and she didn't have anything left.
02:13:21.000You know, Big John McCarthy and I talked about this yesterday, and he feels that his, that the corner did a big disservice to her by letting her take a beating in that fifth round.
02:13:32.000That every fight Take something out of you.
02:15:33.000And you had some fucking amazing fights because of that attitude and that never quit mentality where you were in there to win or die trying.
02:15:44.000God, I'm so scared of that regret, though.
02:16:10.000So I have that regret that nags at me.
02:16:13.000I can't even imagine what the regret would be like for me not to go out.
02:16:18.000I don't have post-traumatic stress, but all the things that nag at me, it's the things that I didn't do and it's the regrets.
02:16:26.000But aren't those things what make you better?
02:16:28.000The realization of the mistakes that you made, those are the lessons.
02:16:33.000And that's what makes you a stronger person.
02:16:35.000You don't get stronger by doing the right thing every single time.
02:16:39.000Part of getting stronger is by fucking up and having this horrible feeling that you fucked up and realizing you never want to feel that again.
02:16:49.000That's how muscle and that's how a brain works is you damage it and it comes back stronger.
02:16:55.000I think that's how the human condition is to a degree.
02:16:58.000But the hurry to failure, the rush to failure or...
02:17:04.000Yeah, that's how you get better, but I want that point where I'm going to fail to be so unattainable and so hard to reach, where if I ever reach that point of failure, and I mean, every time I go to the gym and I'm training on it, and I want you to come and hang out with us one day if you ever make it back to Austin,
02:17:21.000and we try and find the quitter in each other every single time that we train.
02:19:12.000I would regret my decision and I would be mad at them forever.
02:19:15.000And they're some of my best friends now.
02:19:17.000What if, right after you said that, you collapsed and they took you to the hospital and they had to open up your skull to alleviate pressure on your brain because you were bleeding internally and your legs stopped working and you're in a wheelchair like Gerald McClellan trying to relive the past through distant,
02:19:41.000Well, I understand what you're saying.
02:19:42.000It's like the balance of the physical limitations of the human body and then the limitations of the mind and the mind's willingness to find a way out.
02:20:04.000And she is the person that was being appointed to lead the CIA. And there was a bunch of people that were saying that she shouldn't be because she advocated torture.
02:21:28.000Pouring water on somebody's face is not torture.
02:21:31.000If you starve them, if you beat them, if you isolate them, if they're there for, you know, you're the only getting, yes, we can start adding things onto it.
02:21:40.000But the thing that was the most irritating was everybody's just throwing out this, let's talk about morality, and this woman is immoral to be in this position.
02:21:49.000I remember people jumping to their deaths on 9-11 because they didn't want to get burnt alive, right?
02:21:56.000And then I saw a guy on his knees and have his throat slit open by somebody pulling his hair back and sliding that knife across his throat.
02:22:05.000That was one of the guys that she interrogated.
02:22:07.000Now, I'm not saying two wrongs made a right, but she interrogated them to get questions out of them to try to save more Americans.
02:22:14.000The intent was to try to save more lives.
02:22:17.000They say, okay, well, if it's not that bad, Then, why did it work?
02:22:49.000They are pieces of shit that throw acid on little girls, that fly planes into buildings because it's capitalist.
02:22:57.000That's who these people are, and they're only tough when they're surrounded by 60, 70 other of their friends.
02:23:04.000But you take one of them away from that, and you put them in a position where they're powerless, and that's what waterboarding is, they're powerless, and they cave, and they cower in seconds.
02:23:16.000I don't need to drive a nail through their hands.
02:24:01.000You take them out of that opportunity where they can be the bully.
02:24:04.000And they're just shadows of themselves.
02:24:06.000And then they give you everything that you need.
02:24:08.000And what you need is an opportunity to save more lives.
02:24:11.000Well, there's two things that were discussed about this.
02:24:15.000One, that your situation that you were in was not in any way similar to the situation they were in because you were doing it with your friends.
02:24:57.000I mean, if torture does work, and I don't know if torture works, I've never been tortured, I've never been around torture, and I know there's a debate in both ways.
02:25:49.000Maybe the problem is defining the word.
02:25:51.000I mean, they called it enhanced interrogation techniques.
02:25:55.000If you're trying to get information out of someone that would save American lives, it seems to me, I may be ignorant, but waterboarding seems to me to be one of the most humane ways to do it.
02:26:42.000We're questioning, and if you cross that threshold of torture, where you are doing damage, physical damage, where they'll tell you anything, that's not usable information.
02:26:53.000You're gonna say that you've been, you know, dating your producer for, you know, seven years, and secretly, like, I could get you to say anything under the right conditions.
02:27:08.000And when we start talking about morality, if they're saying, okay, if this is a moral act, then, okay, does this make me and all of my friends that have done all sorts of, in some cases, terrible things, are we now a moral people?
02:27:20.000Because we did it in the interest of protecting our country and serving our country and providing protection for our freedoms.
02:27:28.000And I know those are cliche phrases that people grab onto, and I don't want to, but By extension, throwing and lobbing those accusations at her extend to me and to the things that I've done.
02:27:52.000I'm not but I try and The politics of Bleeding over and misusing words manipulating everything just so it fits your agenda But nobody's in the middle of ground.
02:28:04.000Nobody's agreeing and nobody has the best interest at heart and that's the people like the best interest should always be serving the people and None of them are doing that.
02:28:14.000They only care about What is going to get them re-elected?
02:28:18.000Or what's going to give them more power?
02:28:19.000What's going to give them more clout for the next vote?
02:28:23.000What's going to give a little handout from the president?
02:28:26.000Whatever games that happen on the beltway, that was an example of that in the most...
02:28:33.000Horrible of ways because it came down to human lives.
02:28:36.000It came down to somebody that had been serving their country since the 80s in the best way that she knew how, in the ways that were legal for her to do it, and everybody else just manipulating the narrative to fit their agenda.
02:28:48.000When I'm just sitting here being like, How about the people and how about freedom?
02:30:51.000It's like if you get choked out in the street, you can't tap out.
02:30:54.000If you get in a physical fight to the death of someone and they take your back, you can't tap out.
02:30:59.000In this situation, you know you can tap out.
02:31:02.000You know that even if it's CIA interrogating you and they're yelling at you, there's a part of your brain that knows I'm on Rachel Maddow's show.
02:31:11.000They don't kill soldiers on Rachel Maddow's show.
02:33:09.000I also feel that I'm pretty intimately familiar with torture and that I understand the full spectrum of what somebody can do selflessly for their country and selfishly for their own satisfaction as a psychopath.
02:33:26.000Like Zarkawi's enforcer that would go around and kill people in front of their own family members and carried around a battery-powered drill.
02:33:40.000I also know that when she was doing all of these things for her whole entire career, one, you have to look at the context of the time and what was happening.
02:33:52.000And when she did every single one of those things, they were authorized techniques.
02:33:58.000They were successful in some degrees, to some degree.
02:34:02.000And so she was trying to do the best that she could with the, in some cases, limitations that she had.
02:34:10.000And I think that is a trait that I want in somebody leading the CIA. That is that they're going to do the best that they can with what they have and what they're allowed to do and I like that.
02:34:27.000But this isn't someone who's talking about this in the comfort of a boardroom.
02:34:31.000This is someone who's dealing with it in a time of war, and you're dealing with some of the most horrible people that we've ever experienced that are making these videos of cutting journalists' heads off and sending them to their families.
02:34:42.000I mean, this is really what we were experiencing.
02:34:47.000When people were deciding to use these enhanced interrogation techniques, this is what they were up against.
02:34:54.000This isn't something you can discuss in a classroom and get a full sense of the tone and what was happening in these people's lives.
02:35:28.000They have consistently been trying to do that and duplicate and replicate that.
02:35:34.000The reason that it hasn't happened again to that scale, to that level, is because of the uncompromising selflessness of heroes trying to protect Americans.
02:35:49.000Now, I don't want to go into what is the greater good?
02:36:04.000Well, not just that but the concept that the reason why this hasn't happened more often is because of these people doing the hard work Why is that so hard for people to understand and appreciate?
02:37:31.000That's the break in the thought process is they just want the easiest way and they don't want to even believe that this hard way is the way that actually has happened.
02:37:44.000Instead of enhanced interrogation techniques, waterboarding, instead of letting the CIA do what it's done up until now, what is the alternative?
02:37:53.000I mean, what has anybody offered in, you know, in response to that?
02:37:58.000Like, instead of doing it that way, do it this way.
02:38:00.000I mean, now we're just leaving them in...
02:39:01.000Do you think that maybe it wouldn't be the worst idea in the world to force people to have some sort of mandatory service, whether it's mandatory service in...
02:39:13.000The Coast Guard or whether it's the Peace Corps or whether it's the military, just some service of your country for a predetermined period of time, like they do in Israel, like they do in South Korea, like they do in several other countries.
02:40:43.000Yeah, I don't want anybody telling me I have to go do something.
02:40:46.000I don't want anybody telling me I have to go serve somewhere.
02:40:48.000But I don't think it's the worst option to get people...
02:40:51.000If we really hit a pivotal point where people have such a complete lack of appreciation and understanding of what it takes to make the world work correctly...
02:41:01.000That might be one of the only viable solutions, is some sort of mandatory service for some agreed-upon period of time.
02:41:17.000But man, serving your country for two years, working on the border, working in a homeless shelter, humanitarian aid, working in a hospital.
02:41:27.000I mean, all the different things that we could do with all of these people that would have their eyes opened.
02:41:35.000I think it would strengthen people, too.
02:41:38.000Their character, their soul, their bodies, their minds, all of it.
02:41:42.000Yeah, just being forced to understand that there's a lot of messy work that's required to make this thing work correctly, and we all benefit from it.
02:41:49.000But a lot of us benefit from it and just sit at home and play video games and eat Cheetos and do nothing.
02:41:54.000And you still complain about Mexicans sneaking in.
02:42:04.000Whether it's like success or food, good looks, a beautiful girlfriend, a beautiful boyfriend, all of that is always just on the far side of hard work.
02:42:23.000There's some shit rolls of the dice out there genetically that's just never going to pan out.
02:42:27.000Everything I've ever wanted has always been, and everything I've ever had, everything I've ever gained, every Bit of who I am has always been on the far side of hard work.
02:42:40.000Blaine Armstrong and I were talking and arguing about performance enhancing drugs.
02:42:46.000I fought for two world titles and I lost two world titles.
02:43:24.000If you're on something and it allows you to beat someone's brains in better, and you walk away from a title knowing that you cheated but the guy you beat was natural, that, to a guy like you, is a torture.
02:43:36.000You're gonna be in prison the rest of your life with that thought bouncing around in your head.
02:44:26.000Version of him where his body, his endocrine systems failed, he doesn't produce testosterone anymore, can't take a punch anymore, he doesn't look even remotely similar to what he used to look like.
02:44:47.000He's older than Vitor, and he's fucking jacked.
02:44:49.000Obviously, you're dealing with significant genetic advantage.
02:44:53.000And Yoel said that when he was on the podcast, you know, it was a great podcast.
02:44:56.000I don't know if you saw it, but Joey Diaz translated for him back and forth, and then he spoke Spanish, and then Joey translated it to English.
02:45:02.000But he said, if you go to Cuba, it's like regular people, regular people that you see, bus drivers, jacked.
02:45:07.000He's like, you're dealing with a phenomenal gene pool over there.
02:45:11.000Baseball players that come out and they touch the ball and it goes over the fence.
02:45:28.000I mean, that is essentially a big part of the gene pool that is Cuba.
02:45:32.000Then you deal with the decades and decades of extremely high-level athletic performance with all these different sports and all these different programs where they develop the very best athletes in their area.
02:45:48.000I mean, they just, the wrestlers, the boxers, the judo players.
02:46:02.000Hector Lombard, another physical example, but looking at Vidor's body shrink and UL stay the same, mine stay the same.
02:46:13.000What do you think the heart, not the actual beating cardiovascular system, but like the soul of Vidor, he visibly looked deflated.
02:46:25.000In every one of his fights post USADA. He knows he's going into that in a compromised state.
02:46:32.000So when he was going into it, when he got tested, one of the reasons why the whole testosterone placement therapy got eliminated is Vitor got tested randomly and he was off the charts.
02:46:44.000To the point, like superhuman levels of testosterone.
02:46:47.000They're like, what in the fuck are you doing, man?
02:46:49.000Like, you have this massive advantage and massive confidence advantage and just physically looks like a demon, right?
02:47:26.000I still think it comes down to hard work, I think.
02:47:30.000It certainly does, but all the hard work in the world, if you're built like, you know, fucking Kevin Smith, no disrespect, Kevin, I love you.
02:47:57.000You go all the way back to the beginning when he's writing scripts and he's doing stand-up comedy, that dude was the first there, the last to leave.
02:50:34.000We gotta get you out of here because I know you got a flight to catch.
02:50:37.000But I want to tell you, out of all my times of calling fights, one of the most powerful experiences that I ever saw really wasn't even televised.
02:51:10.000And it was a fucking powerful moment, man.
02:51:12.000That was a powerful moment to this day.
02:51:14.000I think about sometimes because that was a different kind of a fight.
02:51:19.000It was a different kind of an audience.
02:51:22.000And it was a different kind of a moment.
02:51:25.000And when you launched that left hook on him and connected him and stopped him and then jumped up on the cage and did that, that audience, the love they had for you and the love you had for them, it was in the air, man.
02:51:55.000I would have Thanos'd myself vaporized and taken every one of my bits and just handed it to everybody there and not existed just so that they could have anything that they wanted.
02:52:04.000Because there was just nothing in me that I wanted more than just to give them anything I had.