Joe Rogan Experience #1134 - Kyle Dunnigan
Episode Stats
Length
2 hours and 29 minutes
Words per Minute
185.48198
Summary
In this episode, we talk about the death of a woman in a car crash, the Ellen Show, and Caitlyn Jenner's transition from male to female. We also discuss Caitlyn's new relationship with her girlfriend, and why we think it's weird that she's dating a woman who used to be a boy. We also talk about Caitlyn and Ellen's relationship and how they should've handled it differently, and how we think Caitlyn should have handled it better. We finish up the episode with our thoughts on Caitlyn being a woman and a lesbian, and if we think that's a good or bad thing, we give our thoughts and opinions on it. We hope you enjoy this episode and stay tuned for next week's episode! Logo by Courtney DeKorte. Theme by Mavus White. Music by PSOVOD and tyops. Thank you for listening and supporting this podcast. Please don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, and tell a friend about our podcast! We really appreciate it. XOXO, Kyle Donegan. xoxo, Kyle, Caitlyn, Rachael, Jai, and Jai. Love ya. Kyle, Kyle & Jai: Kyle: . Jai Caitlyn: , Jai + Jai is , , Caitlyn : , Kyle, . . & Jana: Janae, , and Jana, Kylee: & Kylee ( ) and Kylee, Jana & Jiana: (Alyssa: :) Sarah: Kylei: - Kylie: Jake: ) Kylee & Jena: Kaitlyn:) , & Jarell: ; : Jeeves: B. & - Jana + Jana : (Janae: ) & Kae James: | Kacie: ) . (Kaele, : ) , etc. ) -Jana & Sarah:) - , Kelsi:) : & Colette: +Jana: ) , Kelsy: # & Margo: @ +Kaitlyn & Jaden:
Transcript
00:00:25.000
But she'll be like, yeah, so I went and I bought some Jimmy Choo's, yeah, yeah.
00:00:31.000
So she's like, I think she spends a lot of time alone, maybe, and she's answering herself.
00:00:37.000
Because she didn't have that voice when she was Bruce.
00:00:55.000
I thought she was, did you see her show, I Am Kate?
00:01:02.000
I mean, how much of a boring person do you have to be when, I mean, how interesting is like an ex-Olympic athlete turns into a woman and you're so boring, still no one wants to see that show.
00:01:18.000
Seems like you could put her in interesting situations.
00:01:31.000
Someone who waits until they're 60 years old and then becomes a man.
00:01:38.000
I think what happened was she wasn't open about her transition.
00:01:45.000
She didn't really talk about what was interesting.
00:02:06.000
And Ellen is a very, maybe one of the wittiest people, you know, very witty, and she went like this, well, how?
00:02:19.000
Well, Ellen held her feet to the fire, and their big feet.
00:02:34.000
For her to be against any group that she knows what it feels like to be shunned or unbelievable.
00:03:03.000
Imagine if you were a man, okay, and then you became a woman and you dated a woman who became a man.
00:03:10.000
You're like one of those yin-yangs spinning through space.
00:03:14.000
Yeah, and then you're like, gay marriage is gross.
00:03:21.000
They need to cut her brain open and figure out what's going on.
00:03:25.000
There's a lot of confusion and a lot of wanting to fit in and a lot of, you know...
00:03:33.000
And I really like people going through that, and I don't want to hurt anyone's feelings.
00:03:55.000
And then she's like, I just, she's not a great person.
00:04:02.000
I mean, she killed that lady with her car and then said nothing.
00:04:11.000
She bumped into this lady who was stopped and the lady went across traffic and died.
00:04:18.000
She was like, I was, you know, putting on some of my land comb in the mirror.
00:04:30.000
Some poor lady died and no one gives a fuck because the story is not that.
00:04:37.000
I mean, it was good timing for her because people like ignored that and sort of went...
00:04:51.000
I'll tell you, I was having like midlife crisis panic, waking up at three in the morning, like moments.
00:04:58.000
I was writing for the show, this was last year, and it was a great job.
00:05:04.000
And something in my subconscious felt like, I don't know, like I had to get out and I quit the job.
00:05:19.000
Let me lose my health insurance and make videos for free on Instagram.
00:05:26.000
I haven't seen them all, but all the ones I've seen, without a doubt, you have the funniest page.
00:05:32.000
I mean, I went because of you from like 20,000 now, like 240 something.
00:05:38.000
Because of you and Tom Segura and Bill Burr also like pumped it up.
00:05:48.000
Dude, the one that you did where she was describing the different utensils that she uses to get herself off with.
00:06:19.000
I was doing Trump at first and I don't look anything like him.
00:06:22.000
So this was like a way to do a character and have a kind of baby.
00:06:40.000
The other one that made me cry was Kim Kardashian and Trump when Kim couldn't figure out how to open up the door and just buzzer it.
00:07:00.000
I don't think anyone spends as much time making videos for Instagram.
00:07:36.000
You have to wait until I buzz you, Jesus Christ.
00:07:56.000
No offense, but this would have been a lot funnier if I was in it.
00:08:12.000
So you really just decided to start doing these full time?
00:08:15.000
It wasn't even like a brave decision or anything.
00:08:21.000
I think I saw my future and it was like, I'm going to be a writer and writing for people for the rest of my life.
00:08:28.000
You get addicted to the money and the insurance and all that.
00:08:32.000
It happens like, and I heard about it and I didn't see it coming.
00:08:35.000
And it just, I suddenly woke up last summer and I'm like, I have to stop or I'll do this forever.
00:08:41.000
There are a few friends of mine who are really, really funny comics and they can't work.
00:08:47.000
Because they spent so many years doing sitcoms as a writer, or doing sketch shows as a writer, that they don't have a following.
00:08:55.000
They don't have a following in the road, but they're world-class comedians.
00:09:05.000
I'm like, dude, you're one of the 20 best comics in the world.
00:09:12.000
I mean, more people know Ian now than before, but...
00:09:20.000
And if you're giving it to someone else, you're done.
00:09:23.000
You're tired all day, you're stuck in an office, and then you have to go on the road.
00:09:28.000
Like, if you want to be a comic, you have to do sets multiple times a week, and you've got to go on the road.
00:09:36.000
If you get in your 50s, and you're not famous, you don't have a decent following, like, you're fucked.
00:09:52.000
And then Jeff Foxworthy contacted him, and they started doing that blue-collar comedy tour.
00:09:59.000
Now he's got a private jet balling out of control.
00:10:16.000
But the entire time he was away, he was writing.
00:10:36.000
If anyone's listening, they're like in their 20s.
00:10:44.000
You're a little further along than me career-wise, so I'm not as worried about you.
00:10:55.000
There's certain moments, you don't think about being old, but like, you know when you put your date of birth in online to buy something?
00:11:24.000
Like the 1960s to 1971. 1971 was essentially the last good year for cars.
00:11:38.000
There was a few years where they were unbelievably cool.
00:11:47.000
I mean, that's what I'm known for, being born right at the end of muscle cars.
00:11:57.000
I do too, but I drive a Honda Civic because that's what I can afford.
00:12:10.000
Every time you put that key in, there's no confusion.
00:12:37.000
Do you see what's going on with Tesla and the former employee?
00:12:41.000
Some employee was sabotaging code and leaking information, and now the employee is saying...
00:12:50.000
That, you know, trying to say something about Elon Musk, there was waste that he was a whistleblower.
00:12:58.000
He's not saying he's a sabotage, he's a whistleblower.
00:13:00.000
But they were saying he's a disgruntled employee because he owed money.
00:13:03.000
It's become this gigantic thing, and Elon Musk is suing this guy.
00:13:22.000
Well, that car is like, it's like, it's $35,000.
00:13:36.000
I'm thinking of starting a fund so I can get a Tesla.
00:13:39.000
You know, people have like charity, like GoFundMe's.
00:13:41.000
You should have a Patreon, where you just commit to doing one of those videos every X amount of days.
00:13:47.000
I gotta get into the business side of things, but...
00:13:50.000
Well, that's the problem, is creative people rarely are business-minded.
00:13:53.000
I'm spending like $400 a month on just phone calls I'm not making to like AT&T and stuff.
00:14:01.000
I need to, like, get my business side in order.
00:14:07.000
You get a subscription to something you don't use anymore, and then you can't figure out how to cancel it.
00:14:17.000
They want to make it difficult for you to quit.
00:14:19.000
Yeah, like, they'll go, hey, have these vitamins.
00:14:22.000
And then before you get the vitamins, you have to cancel in order to stop the next month from being charged.
00:14:35.000
Yeah, so when you do these videos How many how many hours you think are involved in like like the Kanye one the one the most recent which is fucking hilarious.
00:14:47.000
I I've gotten quicker at them, but it still takes an inordinate amount of time Probably because there's like I get the idea and like I'll write something quick and then like I'll sleep on it and then like I'll work out more try to edit it down because you want to make it like Pretty tight.
00:15:04.000
Online people don't want a minute of fluff or anything.
00:15:09.000
Yeah, and the actual process of getting them to talk, I'll take the person who talks the most, like if it's Caitlin, and I'll film that, and I'll have the whole script written out.
00:15:18.000
So as I film it, in my mouth, I'll talk the other words, so the timing is kind of close enough.
00:15:24.000
And then I'll send that video to myself, to my...
00:15:27.000
I'll airdrop it to my laptop and turn it really low.
00:15:29.000
And then I'll do the next character and have that playing so I can have that synced up right.
00:15:35.000
And I pair those and do the next person like that.
00:15:54.000
It just was, I think, seeing my life and going, I want to at least try to be a performer is what I wanted to do.
00:16:07.000
I mean, if I didn't have the experience before, I don't think I'd feel this way.
00:16:14.000
I had some stuff that I did that I really enjoyed.
00:16:24.000
Well, some people are really good writers, and that's what they want to do.
00:16:30.000
But the problem with being a good performer is sometimes you can help other people out.
00:16:33.000
Like, hey, maybe if you just tighten this up here, and maybe if you just explain this a little better, it would work better.
00:16:41.000
The next thing you're like, hey, would you work on my show?
00:16:44.000
And you're there in the office, and you've got a cork board, and you're putting index cards up, and you're like, oh my god.
00:16:51.000
And then you get that check every week, and you're like, that's a nice check.
00:16:54.000
And I'm really thankful for those jobs, and they were really great.
00:17:07.000
If this doesn't work out with Instagram, I mean, just this, though, I'm really excited because now I can do little theaters.
00:17:14.000
The draw directly from Instagram has enabled me to get out of clubs and stuff.
00:17:26.000
It's such a difference when the audience knows what you do and who you are.
00:17:33.000
Well, you might be one of the only guys that's done it that way, though, through characters in little short one-minute videos.
00:17:41.000
Yeah, because I started off with that, but then there was no money in sketch, really.
00:17:47.000
And so I got into stand-up because I needed to make money.
00:17:50.000
And so I never felt stand-up was what I did the best.
00:17:54.000
But now I feel like I'm getting a little better at stand-up, and I'm actually enjoying it more now.
00:18:05.000
I have a show at Largo that I do every couple months, and I did show videos.
00:18:22.000
I didn't do that, but watching it, I was like, that's what I should do.
00:18:33.000
And then, you know, have Caitlyn Jenner's take on different things.
00:18:43.000
I did a thing where I brought her out in between.
00:18:49.000
She's working on her one-person show, was just the idea I had.
00:19:01.000
Yeah, I mean, you could do easily some sort of a multimedia presentation type thing.
00:19:10.000
Yeah, I'm trying to put together something to do some kind of special.
00:19:26.000
I wonder what Stormy Daniels would do, or, you know, just, you could, anything, I mean, any weird way that you decide to transition.
00:19:41.000
Oh, can't wait to get your cock in my mouth again.
00:19:58.000
There was one that you did that looked like your face.
00:20:25.000
The first take, she didn't know what I was doing, and that was real and honest, but after that, she knew she was acting.
00:20:36.000
It seems like you're annoying the shit out of your mom.
00:20:43.000
I mean, unless you're a hot chick selling whatever.
00:20:53.000
I've never made a fucking penny off of Instagram.
00:21:09.000
It just makes me feel like I have some purpose or something.
00:21:16.000
If I could build an audience and come to my shows, I'll be really happy about that.
00:21:20.000
So you were doing mostly clubs before and now you're moving into theaters?
00:21:42.000
Dude, my fucking whole family's so sick of watching your videos.
00:21:47.000
She was in the toilet, and I was like, just watch.
00:21:52.000
Watch this one, because it was the Kanye West one.
00:22:15.000
The other one about the baby dying in her womb.
00:22:41.000
Instagram, it's almost like you have optimized Instagram better than anybody.
00:22:49.000
Because everybody else, like mine included, if you go to my Instagram, you have to fucking dig to find out I'm a comedian.
00:23:09.000
You gotta go to Kyle Dunnigan 1. There was a Kyle Dunnigan.
00:23:18.000
And I asked my nephew, I'm like, what should I do?
00:23:19.000
Because over Christmas, I'm like, I'm just going to do Instagram videos and see what happens.
00:23:53.000
But your channel, your page, is like a channel.
00:24:02.000
It's almost like you should have a regular Instagram.
00:24:08.000
You don't have as long-form videos now for Instagram TV. You can go up to an hour.
00:24:12.000
Oh yeah, that's right, but I think what he's doing is perfect.
00:24:45.000
That's another thing about Mac that pisses me off.
00:25:00.000
You can throw a glass of water on the keyboard.
00:25:04.000
You put one on Apple, they just tell you, nope, you're gonna need a new one.
00:25:18.000
Hey, grab a couple of those Kill Cliffs, those lime ones.
00:25:28.000
I'm pretty coordinated, and I fucking spill coffee in here all the time.
00:25:31.000
You know, your microphones are in front of you, you start moving your hands.
00:25:35.000
I'm Italian, so I put my hands a lot when I talk.
00:25:51.000
No, but I'm doing it right now, and I'm doing a bit about it because I'm secretly hoping that someone in my past had sex with a black person.
00:26:37.000
Listen, the thing is, the more coffee that's on this table, the better it looks.
00:26:58.000
You've got to have some measure of satisfaction that this moment that you had...
00:27:05.000
Because you have this moment where you're like, I gotta do something.
00:27:19.000
I've been in this business for a long time, and there's been so many.
00:27:24.000
I could talk for nine hours about the disappointments, but I still feel lucky that I was able to make a living or whatever, but there's some luck involved.
00:27:54.000
He was the first one to repost one of mine, I think.
00:28:02.000
I have so many disaster stories where I thought I was like, get ready for the rocket ship, Kyle.
00:28:07.000
You better go mansion shopping because things are about to take off.
00:28:19.000
To get a part on a network show, it's a lot of auditions.
00:28:29.000
And I was feeling like this is my last shot and everything.
00:28:44.000
Two of them just got out of prison and they were not comedy writers.
00:28:50.000
I think he just was like, let me give my friends this, because I got all this other stuff going on.
00:29:04.000
We'd go and we'd read the script and there'd be no ending or seemingly point.
00:29:08.000
And then I remember one time he threw the script in the air and he was like, fuck the script!
00:29:13.000
You know, when he walked out and the executives were like, no, you can't do the script.
00:29:18.000
It was like you climb this mountain and there's an Arby's at the top.
00:29:24.000
These writers called me into their office once and they were like, yeah, we had this idea for these guys who never wrote a sketch before.
00:29:32.000
And they were like, this idea that you're Jimmy Bond.
00:29:41.000
And the next guy would be like, yeah, and you order like a soda, like a Coca-Cola, or a Sprite, or like a Mountain Dew, or a Diet Coke.
00:29:53.000
And then I just was sitting there in dead silence like...
00:29:58.000
And then we had, like, this show, which came out very mediocre.
00:30:08.000
And it just became, like, it was Afyon Crockett's show.
00:30:14.000
And then at the end, you know, Fox pays all this, millions of dollars, and Afian's going, all Fox cares about is their wallets, but we showed them, not realizing we had to wait for a pickup, and I'm just standing on stage thinking this is my last shot to have anything, because I was already like 40,
00:30:33.000
Then we go to the wrap party, and the whole thing was just...
00:30:46.000
And we go late to the wrap party, and we walk into this nice restaurant, and Jamie Foxx is standing up, and there's a whole big table, and he's going down, what's your favorite animal?
00:31:01.000
And then he goes, what's your second favorite animal?
00:31:09.000
And then he goes, the first animal's who you think you are.
00:31:16.000
I told Tom Cruise that, and he said it was awesome.
00:31:25.000
Yeah, I'm gonna write a book one day just called Humiliated.
00:31:35.000
I've had so many, like, where I really was going shopping for houses that had to stop.
00:31:40.000
Like, several, like, I had this Pizza Hut campaign, which was like, get ready to, like, open up several bank accounts.
00:31:53.000
As we're shooting, this is a campaign of videos.
00:32:01.000
And it was just the wrong vibe to be like, hey, New York, a big explosion of flavors!
00:32:09.000
They played like, I don't know, for like a month they played a few and then they like dropped it.
00:32:17.000
I got paid pretty well, but we were going to do six more.
00:32:20.000
It was going to be like one of those flow from Progressive.
00:32:27.000
You were going to be the Verizon Can You Hear Me Now guy.
00:32:41.000
My mother walked into a pizza hut once while this campaign was happening, and she just pointed at me.
00:32:56.000
And I had to tell him I'm actually not Pizza Hut.
00:33:07.000
Like, look, dude, your fucking videos make me howl.
00:33:17.000
It works best for these face swap videos, which is fucked up, man, because it didn't exist until, like, when?
00:33:28.000
I remember the first person I ever saw use it was Chris D'Elia.
00:33:32.000
D'Elia was, he did some video where he was Rick from The Walking Dead, and he put it on his Instagram page.
00:33:39.000
I'm like, obviously, I can tell something's going on, but that's amazing how close that is.
00:33:44.000
Yeah, I was excited right away because I knew the impressions that I do, I don't look like most of them.
00:33:52.000
And when you do it with that wacky face, the one face that you picked for the face swap is so perfect because it looks like he's out of control.
00:34:10.000
Tom Arnold, who hates Trump, has a new show on Vice where he's just running around trying to find incriminating video and audio on Trump.
00:34:19.000
The whole show is him on a quest to find incriminating and humiliating video and audio on Trump.
00:34:31.000
Michael Cohen is apparently going to work with Tom Arnold on this show.
00:34:49.000
Why don't you just get out the VCR? Do you know how to work the clock?
00:34:53.000
I had things come out of my mouth where it shows my age.
00:35:21.000
The hunt for the Trump tapes with Tom Arnold...
00:35:27.000
I mean, no one's going to care, no matter what he...
00:35:36.000
You see that movie they're saying they scammed Rotten Tomatoes with that movie?
00:35:40.000
It's supposed to be the greatest bad movie of all time.
00:35:43.000
Well, it got a zero from critics, and an 80 from the audience, and, like, 90% was from, like, their company or something.
00:35:56.000
He didn't say me and him were teaming up to take down Donald Trump.
00:36:03.000
I'm the crazy person who said me and Michael Cohen were teaming up to take down Trump, of course.
00:36:38.000
What if he just decides, I don't like what you're doing with Trump.
00:37:00.000
Just listen to him talk a few times and you'd get it.
00:37:06.000
And then have a bunch of, like, really harsh Russian prostitutes with, like, water flying all over the place, like, squirting.
00:37:19.000
Yeah, I mean, that's not a bad idea for a sketch.
00:37:33.000
It sounds like something someone would just make up.
00:37:46.000
That means 3 million people like to get peed on.
00:37:56.000
But even if it's one-tenth of 1%, it's 300,000 people.
00:37:59.000
I love a chocolate sundae, but if you smeared it all over the place and after I had to clean it up, I'd probably be like...
00:38:15.000
I've never even done, like, whipped cream or anything.
00:38:18.000
What about when a girl asks you to, like, choke her a little?
00:38:28.000
I had a girl that I used to date who wanted me to rape her.
00:38:39.000
And I was like, I do not want to get interested in doing this.
00:38:50.000
I got into only girls that want you to force them to do shit.
00:38:56.000
When you were young and you're forming your sexuality, whatever you first got your...
00:39:01.000
When I first danced with a girl and I noticed her hips were wide, I got a boner.
00:39:14.000
In my early 30s, I could not dance with a girl without getting hard on.
00:39:19.000
I was at a wedding once, and I asked this girl to dance.
00:39:23.000
I never do this, but she was alone and she was hot.
00:39:26.000
And I get on the dance floor, and my mother's there, and I got a boner.
00:39:35.000
You know, like, your wedding pants are not keeping things at bay.
00:39:40.000
And so, full-pitched, and I... She probably already knew, so I was like, I'm sorry, can you help me off the floor?
00:39:49.000
I had to ask this girl to, like, shimmer me off the floor away from my mother.
00:39:54.000
Yeah, she had a good, luckily, good sense of humor about it, but it was humiliating.
00:39:59.000
Well, I shouldn't say she should be flattered, but a girl with a good sense of humor would be flattered.
00:40:05.000
She invited me to her Halloween party after that, which is a good sign, but that went bad.
00:40:22.000
And then I go to her house on time, which I didn't realize you don't go to parties on time.
00:40:26.000
I just got into LA. And then I went to hug her.
00:40:32.000
And then her dog ran up and bit Venus off my leg and took off.
00:40:39.000
People are coming and they're like, have a bandana.
00:40:45.000
So I was a pariah and then no one talked to me.
00:40:47.000
At the end, this guy, because all our friends were like frat guys, he goes, can I ask you a question?
00:41:02.000
I mean, this all started with me getting a boner with this girl.
00:41:16.000
I think I seemed like a target because I had the universe on my body.
00:41:29.000
I mean, why wouldn't they think that was funny?
00:41:33.000
And then you start talking, you start laughing, and everybody has a good time.
00:41:45.000
Because there's a girl that I dated when I was in high school, and she was into, like, rubbing her feet on me.
00:41:51.000
And I had a foot thing for a long time afterwards because of it.
00:42:05.000
She would just rub her feet on my legs and put her feet on my dick.
00:42:09.000
I used to go to this math class, 10.30, ugly teacher, but her smell, boner every time.
00:42:16.000
And I knew, I was like, oh, I gotta go get a boner in this class.
00:42:23.000
But that is a real thing about getting connected to a particular thing.
00:42:32.000
The girl who wanted me to rape her also would grab my hand and put it on the back of her head.
00:42:46.000
It's almost like when we first started fooling around, she was like, hmm, when do I tell this motherfucker what I like?
00:42:53.000
The beginning was normal, and then one day she wanted to wrestle.
00:43:02.000
I was like, what the fuck are you talking about?
00:43:09.000
I didn't beat her up, but I was trying to figure out what we're doing while we're doing it.
00:43:17.000
Yeah, I think like Louis C.K., I remember his show, like one of the first episodes, he had a show where an older girl asked him to jerk off in front of her.
00:43:27.000
And I was always like, I bet that actually happened.
00:43:30.000
You can't really decide what links up your sexuality and what...
00:43:44.000
I think the weirdest is the smelling the shoes.
00:43:50.000
Marla Maples, Trump's ex, put a camera in her bedroom, in her closet, because she didn't have one shoe, and it was some friend would come in, they caught him just like, just coming in and stealing, sniffing her shoes.
00:44:14.000
The thing is, I mean, men get picked on because we're pervs, and that's true, but if we weren't pervs, this species wouldn't be here.
00:44:23.000
If we didn't have this super perv dream to go through the snow, get some pussy, I think it's less than 70,000 people.
00:44:30.000
They were saying that after one of the super volcanoes, it might have gotten down to just a few thousand.
00:44:42.000
Some massive supervolcano 70,000 years ago killed off almost everybody.
00:44:53.000
I think they estimate it's somewhere between like 2 and maybe like 10,000 people.
00:45:02.000
Yeah, you need people who like to fuck a lot, that are real pervy to jump that up.
00:45:20.000
With his wife, who's also a biologist, that there's two different things that men are attracted to.
00:45:26.000
They're attracted to a beautiful woman, but they're attracted to a hot woman.
00:45:29.000
Like a hot woman doesn't necessarily have to be beautiful, but what she does is offer an opportunity for like very quick sex.
00:45:39.000
Court her like a girl with a short skirt and her tits are popping out and she's wearing a lot of makeup.
00:45:45.000
What that signals is that there's an opportunity for you to spread your genes and you have no responsibility.
00:45:54.000
You wouldn't have to spend a lot of time with her, court her.
00:45:58.000
She's the type of person that allows you to just fuck her.
00:46:01.000
You can move on and spread your genes elsewhere.
00:46:03.000
Yeah, that there's an evolutionary reason for that being a stimulating thing for men.
00:46:12.000
Loose women are very attractive to us for that reason.
00:46:17.000
It's not just that, oh yeah, if I can get some, not deal with all these bitches in their pocket.
00:46:22.000
No, it's literally an evolutionary trait that we have adapted to.
00:46:29.000
For me, I'll go like, oh, that might be a disease there.
00:46:37.000
I don't feel like there's any woman who could, no matter how hot, come and take me away.
00:46:59.000
And I've been developing it over years, and people listening can take this.
00:47:04.000
Let's say you fell for somebody, and she didn't like you, and she dumped you, and you're still pining over her.
00:47:10.000
First you think about the blood moving through her body and her skeleton, and you put her on the toilet.
00:47:19.000
I know it's gross, but you think about her as this animal, and you think about her on the toilet, and whenever she pops up, you put her on the toilet.
00:47:44.000
But think about, like, The Bachelorette or something.
00:47:48.000
A lot of times, like, early on, there's this fantasy.
00:47:57.000
But that early on fantasy, feeling in the blanks as a perfect person, you usually leave that out.
00:48:11.000
Yeah, if you just imagine, there's a skeleton underneath this.
00:48:27.000
I don't care if they just took a diarrhea shit.
00:48:39.000
You're super hot, and I'm going to tell you something.
00:48:47.000
Sometimes I get bad breath and because I'm a person everybody gets bad breath, but when I get bad breath I want someone to tell me absolutely I do not want to be wandering around grossing everybody out and they're like hey hey good to talk to you Joe as soon as they turn their head Yeah.
00:49:02.000
I'll take a Listerine strip or I'll chew gum or whatever the fuck.
00:49:10.000
I was with this girl and I could not take the breath.
00:49:20.000
It was either, you gotta go, I can't do this, or I've gotta figure out how to brush our teeth.
00:49:44.000
That happens with a lot of girls who are bulimic or even anorexic.
00:49:55.000
I didn't know it until like deep into the relationship.
00:49:59.000
I did it a couple months and then I found out she was saying like if she eats too much she'll force herself to throw up and I was like, what?
00:50:07.000
I mean, I knew it existed, but I didn't know anybody who had it, and that's a disturbing thing.
00:50:14.000
Like, you're hungry, so you eat, and then you're like, what have I done?
00:50:20.000
Shove things in your mouth and force it to come up again.
00:50:25.000
Did you guys talk about it or did that sort of end the relationship and you moved away?
00:50:30.000
She brought it up and I said, this was the fucked up thing was, she wasn't in any way overweight.
00:50:44.000
I think the pressure of that gig is just so crazy.
00:50:50.000
First of all, you take someone who most of the time, the reason why we want to become an actor is because they didn't get enough attention.
00:51:01.000
Especially if you have this weird sort of non-specific desire for fame.
00:51:07.000
It's not like you're a really good character actress.
00:51:13.000
You're just really good and you love the craft of creating a character.
00:51:18.000
No, there's a lot of them that just want to be famous.
00:51:22.000
It's usually there's something fucked up from childhood.
00:51:24.000
Usually somebody wasn't paying attention to them.
00:51:30.000
So you take this person that's super insecure and has this exorbitant need for attention and then you put them through this audition process.
00:51:37.000
The audition process is the craziest thing ever.
00:51:45.000
Yeah, you're not selling a t-shirt that no one wants.
00:51:49.000
Dude, I used to date this girl when I first moved to LA. And when she would go on auditions, if she would get rejected, she would want to fuck like a wild animal.
00:52:18.000
And the people that go into that are some of the most, the least, it's the least advisable career path for them.
00:52:57.000
She asked me where I was from, and I said I was from New Jersey.
00:53:04.000
She goes, well, I'm actually from New Jersey, but I don't tell people that.
00:53:09.000
She goes, well, it's cool to say you're from New York.
00:53:23.000
So she's like giving me like this sour look, and I had a sing...
00:53:29.000
And then she had this sour look on her face, and I had to sing a line from a Bruce Springsteen song to her in the audition.
00:53:44.000
It was a scene in the movie where there's a guy and a girl telling the girl how much I love her and I'm singing fucking Born to Run or something like that.
00:53:52.000
I think everyone would love to hear a little bit right now.
00:54:04.000
Not only did I not get it, but this is a very important moment for me.
00:54:09.000
I left, and that's when I realized, I was like, this whole process, for me at least, is broken.
00:54:21.000
Everybody who goes in there, they go into these auditions, and there was these people who were, like, air quotes, working actors.
00:54:30.000
They do a little, you know, I was on Just Shoot Me for a saying, you know, I had a nice episode on this.
00:54:36.000
You know those people, they're like hopping around.
00:54:38.000
Those people, they develop this real slick way of talking.
00:54:42.000
And they don't say, nice to meet you, because they might have already met you.
00:54:55.000
You only have a certain number of people you can keep in your head.
00:54:57.000
But this way of doing it, I was recognizing it.
00:55:02.000
The way they would talk, everyone was like super left-wing, super progressive.
00:55:07.000
You just adopted whatever everybody else was going with and ran with it.
00:55:23.000
They just adopted this mindset and they were just sneaking their way through this system.
00:55:28.000
They were like exploiting little personality holes in the system and they would get become friends with casting agents and one of the casting agents was a woman.
00:55:37.000
I knew this one casting agent who was friends with a friend of mine, and she was kind of gross.
00:55:54.000
She was basically doing the casting couch in reverse.
00:55:59.000
But she was, like, aggressive, sexually aggressive with guys.
00:56:04.000
She was super sexually aggressive with one of my friends.
00:56:12.000
Well, she was casting quite a few different shows.
00:56:18.000
And she knew how to get these exploit people, these guys that were saying, good to see you.
00:56:29.000
Because that was the way they could play it, you know, that's the way they get closer.
00:56:41.000
I've gotten, like, sketch shows, but I've only booked one show where it was, like, a script.
00:56:53.000
And for the read-through, they do a read-through with the network, like, I don't know, a couple days before they shoot.
00:56:57.000
And they gave me like, oh, you have eight new lines, whatever.
00:57:05.000
So I had the big table read-through and I stammered through the whole thing and I got fired.
00:57:10.000
So the only show I booked really off a typical audition reading a script I was fired from.
00:57:17.000
I mean, so many wasted hours memorizing, paying acting coaches.
00:57:32.000
And then most of my time is trying to remember.
00:57:41.000
Did you ever try to see a hypnotist or anything like that?
00:57:44.000
No, but that probably would have been a good idea.
00:57:55.000
But it's like, if you can imagine, if you're afraid of bees, for example, it's like go in an audition with a bunch of bees flying around you.
00:58:06.000
It's really hard to grab your facilities to act or whatever you're doing.
00:58:15.000
I mean, especially if you think like this, God, this could be it.
00:58:19.000
It's like one of the worst ways for you to behave or to perform rather in something that's like really important, especially like an acting situation where you're supposed to pretend to be in love or to pretend to be, you know, happy and whatever the fuck it is.
00:58:35.000
Like all you're thinking is don't fuck this up.
00:58:38.000
And that's like the overlying mantra to all your thoughts.
00:58:41.000
Doing it, do this correct, is not the great mindset where you're going to do a good performance.
00:58:52.000
Whatever I was about to say was going to be hilarious.
00:58:58.000
Yeah, but this is one of the reasons why so many people are so crazy out here.
00:59:02.000
It's they come here crazy, and then the system gets them crazier.
00:59:08.000
That unless you're doing something like what you're doing, or you're just doing your own thing on Instagram, someone has to pick you to work.
00:59:18.000
As comics, all we have to do is just go to an open mic night, practice, write, come up with some jokes, do well, you come back, do well, you come back, you just keep grinding.
00:59:30.000
Couple years down the road, you're starting to get a gig here and a gig there.
00:59:37.000
And then a couple years after that, I'm middling.
00:59:55.000
By the time they're in their 40s, they're out of their fucking mind.
00:59:59.000
They feel like they have this little tiny-ass hourglass and it's just running out of sand every day.
01:00:07.000
And like you said, a lot of times you're not starting with the most secure people.
01:00:23.000
I'm really painting a pretty picture of myself today.
01:00:34.000
But sometimes that leads to the funniest shit and the funniest people.
01:00:38.000
Like, there's that pressure one way that throws you in another direction.
01:00:43.000
That bad feeling, when you're just trying to escape that bad feeling, the energy and the desire to escape that bad feeling is so intense that it creates a good feeling.
01:00:54.000
Like, now I, you know, sometimes I don't want to be looked at.
01:01:01.000
You know, I think if I got into a bad spot, I'd want to go on stage again.
01:01:19.000
One of the things that I've been doing lately is...
01:01:26.000
But after I did my special, I just filmed a special in April.
01:01:37.000
Like three, maybe it might have been four weeks.
01:01:51.000
It felt great that I would leave here and I'd be done.
01:01:57.000
You know, there wasn't this overwhelming thing looming in the background.
01:02:02.000
After a while, you know, I realized, alright, gotta get back on the horse.
01:02:17.000
Because I feel like this Instagram gave me a little confidence to bring that into my stand-up.
01:02:25.000
I just kind of was I think scared trying to do what people said and there was this thing where like you got to make it a sitcom you got to be talk about your family I had managers who were like don't do the guitar don't do this do talk about your family and they were trying to get you to make something that could be turned into a sitcom yeah so they could take it away from you once your ex-girlfriend says you were a shitty boyfriend yeah yeah exactly like today yeah it's a new thing that's what they're doing now That's the new thing.
01:02:57.000
There was a lot of they were trying to get people to basically put together an audition for a sitcom.
01:03:03.000
Your act is essentially like Tim Allen or Roseanne or whoever, Brett Butler.
01:03:10.000
And some people have the confidence not to listen.
01:03:12.000
I remember Zach Galifianakis was one of the guys who didn't want to be on a sitcom.
01:03:15.000
And I was like, I didn't believe him because I'm like, that's what we all have.
01:03:22.000
I got out into the world without really having confidence in myself to make a decision to do something.
01:03:30.000
I really felt like I needed someone to tell me that.
01:03:40.000
And the mom would do this and the baby would like it.
01:03:42.000
Then they'd have them keep rattling it and the baby would start to push it away.
01:03:45.000
They'd have them keep rattling it and the baby would start crying.
01:03:49.000
Then after the crying, they have them keep rattling it, which is like something they would never do now.
01:03:54.000
At the last phase, the baby is numb out and start drooling.
01:04:03.000
But I feel like I'm waking up now a little bit.
01:04:05.000
That's fucking dark that they did that to a baby.
01:04:18.000
This, they told a classroom of kids, blue-eyed people are smarter and better.
01:04:26.000
So then the blue-eyed people started, you know, doing better work, behaving better.
01:04:34.000
The brown-eyed kids are the ones who are smarter and better.
01:04:44.000
Well, yeah, if you tell kids that they're shit, they feel like they're shit.
01:04:47.000
Yeah, you don't really need to do that experiment.
01:04:54.000
We're talking now about the effects on kids with the Trump thing and the border.
01:05:23.000
First of all, do you think she had any idea when she married that billionaire dude in 2005?
01:05:30.000
She's like, look, I'm gonna have a kid with this guy.
01:05:34.000
All these fucking nude modeling gigs that I was doing and, you know, learn how to speak a little bit of English, whatever.
01:05:53.000
Well, she's more popular than the vice president.
01:06:11.000
Chris Pratt's being praised because he said people should pray, which is a legitimate thing to say.
01:06:19.000
Mindfulness, meditation, feeling good, just being thankful.
01:06:23.000
You don't have to attach it necessarily to any ideology or religion.
01:06:29.000
But people are going, yes, we got a Christian as an actor.
01:06:33.000
The guy from fucking Guardians of the Galaxy is one of us.
01:06:38.000
Yeah, like the idea that no atheists can be president.
01:06:50.000
You're going to fuck everybody and launch bombs just to see what happens?
01:06:59.000
I mean, do you think that it's possible to have a single guy or gal as a president?
01:07:13.000
You're 49. You don't even have any kids, you fucking weirdo.
01:07:21.000
I think people would be like, he's not like us.
01:07:25.000
Because you could be married with kids and I could be single and I don't feel weirded by you.
01:07:35.000
But it's not a normal path to be like a 55 year old guy with no wife, no kids, never been married.
01:07:46.000
It seems like you're more stable if you have a whole family.
01:07:56.000
It's like that Sting song, If the Russians Love Their Children Too.
01:08:04.000
I'll sing it for this audition, but then I'll walk out of here humiliated.
01:08:12.000
I don't have a good voice, but they wanted a comedian or something, so I somehow got this audition.
01:08:16.000
The song was like, sup, sup, supper time, sup, sup, supper, literally.
01:08:22.000
I went to my friend, you know John Bush, comedian?
01:08:33.000
And I went in there and they were just dead silent.
01:08:35.000
And I did like a whole dance, like sup, sup, supper time.
01:08:43.000
He goes, I had a guy said that my audition was cute and I was going to leave.
01:08:47.000
I tapped on his table and I said, you know what?
01:08:55.000
You're an asshole because you said it was cute?
01:09:05.000
Is this Bush character, is he always like that?
01:09:22.000
That world of corporate gigs, where the guys, they give up mainstream, but they can do those corporate gigs that pay really well, but nobody knows about them.
01:09:38.000
But they're like, a lot of times like they're in the afternoon.
01:09:44.000
And then you stay in some Best Western somewhere.
01:09:49.000
What they do to comedians, they go, we'll get a comedian.
01:09:54.000
I'm sure you've had gigs like that where you're just at a place like, why did they think that's what's good for a comedian to come here?
01:10:06.000
I went to one and they had a poster of me, but they didn't put the date or the time on it.
01:10:27.000
There was one guy in a red hooded sweatshirt in the center of the field sitting Indian style.
01:10:32.000
And I said, I don't, I don't, we don't have to do this, right?
01:10:48.000
It's like if you took Boulder and you moved it to Western Massachusetts, that's Amherst.
01:11:03.000
It's too bad most people don't know that impression.
01:11:12.000
You know what I think of when I think of Johnny Carson?
01:11:17.000
Smoking like some ungodly amount of pall malls.
01:11:20.000
He just kept pumping on these pall malls, just smoked them constantly.
01:11:24.000
And his gut had become distended like he was pregnant.
01:11:29.000
And it was just, he was just rotten with cancer.
01:11:34.000
And apparently like when he died, like as he was, as he was dying, he's like last days, he was like these goddamn cigarettes.
01:11:43.000
It's all I think of when I think of Johnny Carson.
01:11:45.000
I think of him poisoning himself with these things that he can't keep from his face.
01:11:51.000
He's got to keep doing it and his body is rotting and he goes from being like America's favorite all-time talk show host.
01:12:16.000
How does one go from being the Tonight Show host to just being a recluse?
01:12:22.000
Yeah, he never tried to do anything else, right?
01:12:30.000
I haven't either, but I like that he's doing them.
01:12:33.000
I'm worried he would be one of those guys, you know, because he kind of vanished.
01:12:45.000
Do you think these guys, they just get to the point where they're like, I can't do this anymore.
01:12:49.000
There's just too much people, too much pressure, too much everything.
01:12:54.000
Every day to do a show takes a certain personality.
01:13:00.000
And you're doing stand-up that's never been tried.
01:13:06.000
It takes a long time to get an act together that's really good.
01:13:10.000
So, did you hear what happened today in the news?
01:13:14.000
He would make kind of fun about how bad he was doing.
01:13:18.000
Well, Jay Leno was the best at it, I really feel.
01:13:26.000
So, every Sunday, you go to the Hermosa Beach Club.
01:13:29.000
I was on that show, and I filmed something, and he brought me into the office, and he didn't want to air it.
01:13:41.000
Because I did that Craig character, and he just felt it was too retarded or something.
01:14:12.000
It doesn't seem like a good way to talk to people.
01:14:22.000
It seems like the conversations become fake because you have five minutes until you cut to commercial and they come over with cards and the executive wants to talk to you and the producers want to get in your ear.
01:14:33.000
And we just feel like it just needs a little levity.
01:14:42.000
And then the jester comes out with his little...
01:14:47.000
The audience, they get that sign that says, cheer, applause, applause.
01:15:16.000
You have this big dude in front of you throwing punches and when it hits you the screen goes white.
01:15:25.000
There's archery games, there's one with a lightsaber where things come at you, you gotta slice them.
01:15:30.000
They're flying through the air and when you're chopping them up.
01:15:40.000
Joe, you want to tell them how we did on pool today?
01:15:43.000
How many balls did I get in two games that we played?
01:16:01.000
One, that table, I didn't tell you because I didn't want to freak you out.
01:16:06.000
The pockets are much smaller than a normal table.
01:16:09.000
A normal table has five and a half inch pockets.
01:16:21.000
It wasn't hard for you to get the ball, I just want to say that.
01:16:27.000
Every day after we're done, that's how I unwind.
01:16:30.000
We do the podcast, it's over, and I go knock some balls around.
01:16:43.000
I'm good at archery, but that's not a game, man.
01:16:48.000
Yeah, archery is very different than all of them because archery is very much like a meditation.
01:16:54.000
It requires so much concentration and so many things have to be in line that as you're thinking of all those different things, it cleans your mind in some weird way.
01:17:09.000
It's funny because my friend John Dudley read it and recommended it to me.
01:17:17.000
He just got back from Europe where they flew him out to coach various international teams.
01:17:23.000
He's a real world-class coach and archer himself.
01:17:28.000
And he said, it's interesting, this book is really good, but I have a feeling that the guy who wrote it wasn't really that good at archery.
01:17:37.000
It's like the guy, he goes, I feel like he was kind of there, but not quite.
01:17:41.000
And I'm like, that's interesting coming from a guy who's a real master.
01:17:44.000
Like he recognizes some errors in his thinking or the way he describes things or his approach.
01:17:53.000
By the way, you never have to ask me again, did you read that book?
01:18:06.000
I read one book for every seven or eight audiobooks I listen to.
01:18:18.000
Sometimes I'll start off reading it, and then I'll go, this is too much work.
01:18:26.000
I don't, it's like, there's a lot of dead time.
01:18:29.000
There's a lot of time that's not being used, and that time is when I'm driving.
01:18:33.000
And I'm always driving here, or I'm driving to the gym, or I'm driving to the comedy store, or I'm driving to the airport.
01:18:44.000
No, mostly, like right now, I'm reading The Tipping Point, which is a Malcolm Gladwell book, and I'm also reading Sapiens, which is, who wrote Sapiens?
01:18:55.000
I heard someone read the Tipping Point book to me.
01:19:21.000
That Tipping Point, I feel like could have been three sentences long.
01:19:31.000
Yeah, a bunch of things collide together and anything can happen.
01:19:34.000
And the next thing you know, hush puppies are really popular.
01:19:36.000
My tipping point was Joe Rogan played my Instagram videos.
01:19:48.000
If you need me to murder someone, you need some favor.
01:19:54.000
But I'm going to contact you on behalf of Donald Trump to deal with Tom Arnold.
01:19:59.000
You really are worried about his life, aren't you?
01:20:02.000
I think Tormonel's going to kill Tormonel before...
01:20:09.000
When people do kill themselves, you've got to go, okay, how many times did this person think about this?
01:20:16.000
How many times did they get close and they didn't want...
01:20:21.000
That in me, you know, I don't know why, whatever it is, maybe it's because I take care of myself, maybe it's genetic, maybe it's because I live a happy life.
01:20:29.000
Basically luck, I don't either, it doesn't pop into my head.
01:20:33.000
I think luck is a big, I think it's a big factor.
01:20:35.000
I have a friend who killed himself and his brother had killed himself before that and everybody loved him and it was just stunning to everybody.
01:20:45.000
I didn't know him that well, but I knew him well enough to really like him.
01:20:58.000
So, you know, a guy like Tom Arnold, who knows, he might be like, he might have tasted the barrel a couple of times and be like, you know what, I'm just gonna fuck it.
01:21:18.000
It was like a big house game, a bunch of people, and he'd just run around and tag things.
01:21:25.000
But man, he was sweating like a pig and running around.
01:21:46.000
So they hired a new CEO or VP or something so all the programming will probably be changed for the fall.
01:22:06.000
I watch a lot of hunting shows and the outdoors shows.
01:22:10.000
They're all like a lot of like really Christian-y people.
01:22:19.000
Yeah, just want to thank you, Lord, for this opportunity to take down this ram.
01:22:25.000
But what's funny is that on DirecTV, there are only two or three channels removed from hardcore porn.
01:22:31.000
So it's like you go through the lineup, you get into the 500s, and it's hardcore porn, hardcore porn, like daddies and stepdaughters and big cocks and small holes.
01:22:45.000
And then right after that, it's like the great outdoors.
01:23:19.000
Hey, Joe Rogan's going to be at the Comedy Works in Denver here this weekend.
01:23:23.000
They go, it's time for our Pledge of Allegiance, ladies and gentlemen.
01:23:26.000
And so I'm sitting there, like, going, what is happening?
01:23:30.000
So there's two, they put their fucking hand on their heart, and they go, I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, to the Republic, for which is, and they get into it, like, full earnestness, and we're looking at each other, me and I think Ari or Duncan was with me,
01:23:47.000
and we were like, what in the fuck is happening here?
01:23:52.000
Well, I would if it was like a game or something like that.
01:24:04.000
You're in the middle of the radio show and you do a Pledge of Allegiance.
01:24:17.000
Because whenever I would do those radio shows, we would just meet downstairs.
01:24:20.000
Because, you know, you've got to be at them at 6 o'clock in the morning.
01:24:24.000
And, you know, you don't necessarily really want to do it.
01:24:38.000
We get in the car and then we talk to the people and it was always like, alright, to the driver like, okay, who's the biggest dickhead you've ever had to drive?
01:24:45.000
Because there's always like one story about comedians that hated being there.
01:24:49.000
And It was always, you would hear a bunch of them, but like disgruntled, angry people.
01:24:59.000
Yeah, Richard Jennings, because he never wanted to be that guy.
01:25:04.000
He wanted to be that guy who put together the act that got him the Jerry Seinfeld sitcom.
01:25:09.000
And meanwhile, he was one of the greatest stand-up comedians of all time.
01:25:15.000
I saw him a bunch of times when I was coming up and a bunch of times In clubs and he was a fucking killer.
01:25:22.000
Like one of the most unheralded and underappreciated stand-ups of all time.
01:25:36.000
I heard that on his death his girlfriend was making pancakes and he blew his face off.
01:26:15.000
We're the first species that knows we're gonna die, very aware of our impending death.
01:26:20.000
That right there, you need to medicate that species.
01:26:22.000
If you looked at a chart of the evolution of monkeys, you go, okay, this first level of primate, we gotta help them out.
01:26:31.000
They're gonna get very religious, which is good, but some of them, we gotta medicate this group.
01:26:40.000
So it was like you wouldn't think about killing yourself because you only live to be 30. Right.
01:26:43.000
And now we have so much more time on our hands.
01:26:45.000
We don't have to work all day to get a meal and then collapse.
01:26:48.000
We're sitting around and we could think about this.
01:27:20.000
Well, you're more aware of things, but then you're also going to be more aware of your impending demise.
01:27:30.000
The first 100 years to fix your childhood stuff.
01:27:33.000
Can you imagine, though, if you did live 500 years, would you be dating a 100-year-old?
01:27:38.000
You'd be like, these fucking 100 year olds don't know shit.
01:27:46.000
Do you imagine if you were 500 years old and you were dating a 30 year old?
01:27:50.000
People would be like, what the fuck is wrong with you?
01:27:58.000
Like a 30 year old could date a 50 year old, could date a 60 year old.
01:28:03.000
A 70 year old, like, something better be going on.
01:28:16.000
But don't you think, though, that there is a certain requirement of a lack of maturity to be funny?
01:28:23.000
To be, like, some of the shit that you did in those videos...
01:28:32.000
When you have Caitlyn driving with a clean record now because Bruce killed that fucking lady.
01:28:43.000
I don't know what's happening with that case, but the video doesn't look great.
01:28:52.000
To have that happen to them, they lose their loved one, and then to see her just like completely...
01:29:04.000
There's a show called Lost in Transition, which I recommend highly.
01:29:09.000
And it's a lot of old, you know, people in their 50s and stuff.
01:29:15.000
It's like, there's a lot of it is people that have kind of given up on sex.
01:29:29.000
I don't know, but they say that they become like teenagers when they do transition.
01:29:35.000
There's like a period where they're feeling this, like how teenage feels, like coming into their own finally.
01:29:40.000
But they're older men, you know, and have this period.
01:29:43.000
And Caitlin, they kind of got caught it on that show a little bit.
01:29:47.000
It's like you're kind of like a new person, I guess you feel like that, and it's time to like...
01:29:53.000
You remember when we read about George Washington having wooden teeth?
01:30:03.000
If you heard about a guy today that had wooden teeth, you'd be like, what the fuck?
01:30:10.000
I feel like there is going to be a time, maybe not in our lifetimes, but maybe...
01:30:16.000
Shortly after where You know they use crisper or some gene editing material something like that where they can actually turn you into a woman.
01:30:24.000
Oh Well, I mean, once you go through puberty...
01:30:31.000
Look, what they can do now, mostly what they're doing now is they're doing work with embryos, and they're planning on altering people from the jump, like from the time they're born.
01:30:47.000
They're going to be able to utilize it on regular people.
01:30:49.000
And they've actually started introducing certain genes into people that didn't have them before in order to fix certain ailments or alterations in genes to try to combat certain life-threatening diseases.
01:31:05.000
And I think it's just a matter of time before they come up with a technology that allows someone to completely alter their actual sex.
01:31:19.000
Would you be hot in like a nobody likes you way?
01:31:28.000
He had this big Thor hair and he whipped it back.
01:31:32.000
I was with my girlfriend at the time and I saw her look at me and look at him.
01:31:39.000
That recalibrates what you see as good looking.
01:31:44.000
Because his wife was there and she's this model.
01:31:46.000
Because when you see her face every year, you're like, I'm alright looking.
01:31:50.000
I was staring at them for like 20 minutes, real creepy-like.
01:31:54.000
And then I went to the bathroom and I must have recalibrated.
01:32:08.000
Anyway, yeah, I would not change any personality.
01:32:26.000
What kind of a giant hog would you have on you?
01:32:40.000
Who was the guy pushing the boat horn with his cock?
01:32:54.000
I mean, I think if I had something mutated, but...
01:32:59.000
As long as you're in that zone, it doesn't matter.
01:33:08.000
I hate having a 12-inch cock because I have to...
01:33:15.000
Especially if you have the tip and it's like a beer can.
01:33:30.000
It's like, don't these people know about the internet?
01:33:39.000
Their parents aren't looking, and they just rack it up.
01:33:47.000
Has enough time gone by where we've noticed the effect of online porn?
01:34:01.000
It's like the best sign of porn's influence in our culture is the absence of pubicare.
01:34:06.000
Like if you had a time machine and you can get scientists from the future and they're studying the time period between 1990 and 2018, the most confusing thing would be what happened to the pubicare because there's no historical record.
01:34:27.000
But when I was a kid, I mean, when I was young, nobody did anything.
01:34:34.000
It was like you would touch, like when you were going down on a girl or you were fooling around, you put your hand down her pants and you feel it outside the underwear.
01:34:52.000
Somebody threw a parachute over treetops and you could just touch it.
01:34:57.000
I mean, I was an adult when I realized, like, I thought it was just like a Barbie doll.
01:35:03.000
Like, I didn't really know that there was so much going on until...
01:35:07.000
There was a funny moment when I was in high school.
01:35:09.000
There was this girl that I was dating at the time.
01:35:18.000
Fooled around, don't fool around for a few months.
01:35:21.000
And she had some boyfriend that she was dating for a while.
01:35:23.000
And this boyfriend apparently got her to shave her pussy.
01:35:26.000
And while we were fooling around, she's like, I can't, I can't.
01:35:37.000
She goes, I don't want you to see it so embarrassing.
01:35:45.000
That's the first time I'd ever seen a shave box.
01:35:52.000
It was like this, I shaved like three days ago.
01:35:57.000
It was like it was coming back, but it was coming back, and she was Italian, so it was just chaos.
01:36:25.000
It's not supposed to be about grooming choices.
01:36:49.000
Like girls were like keeping the armpits with it.
01:36:52.000
You have to be super extreme and not shave the legs.
01:36:55.000
And to let your ass hair just grow wild, you just have to be a reckless person.
01:37:08.000
Definitely better to be a man in terms of grooming issues.
01:37:16.000
If your wife said, I'm not shaving anymore, would you have a talk?
01:37:22.000
I would have to figure out a way to get her to play with wax or something like that.
01:37:37.000
Can you imagine if, like, they had, like, that's how they get rid of it, right?
01:37:43.000
You could just drive down the street and shoot people's hair off.
01:37:52.000
Although, shooting a laser beam, that's how you get LASIK surgery.
01:37:58.000
So some of it is they do with a scalpel, an actual scalpel.
01:38:01.000
Oh, I thought they just burned your eyeball with a laser beam.
01:38:07.000
I think sometimes they do it with an actual scalpel, like a blade.
01:38:11.000
And I don't know if they think that that's more precise.
01:38:14.000
The only thing I heard about laser beams before LASIK surgery was don't look at a fucking laser beam.
01:38:35.000
Might be one of the new ones that are coming out that, like...
01:38:38.000
I know, like, you know, remember they went crazy in the 90s?
01:38:43.000
There's a new version of them that are really high-powered.
01:38:47.000
I think you can light stuff on fire if you're pointing at it long enough.
01:38:52.000
I don't know if it's these crazy ones that this same kid used, but there is a new high level.
01:39:08.000
Doctors found a large macular hole in the retina of his left eye.
01:39:13.000
The child reported playing with a green laser pointer repeatedly gazing into the laser beam, they write.
01:39:18.000
Because of the large size of the hole, the doctors decided on a conservative approach rather than surgery.
01:39:25.000
Why are you fucking your eyeballs up when you're a little kid?
01:39:28.000
Because some asshole parent wants to just play with their phone and let that kid shoot laser beams into their eyeballs.
01:39:45.000
You got to make sure that, you know, they're safe.
01:39:48.000
Well, you're 47. If you want to do it, you got to do it soon.
01:40:42.000
Well, if she wants to have kids, she's still young and fertile.
01:40:45.000
You could probably shoot a live one in there and make a person.
01:40:50.000
If you go to a doctor, that's how you describe it.
01:40:53.000
Hey, when you go in there, Kyle, shoot a live round in there.
01:41:09.000
If she rides on top, your swimmers might not make it up the canal, if you know what I'm saying.
01:41:25.000
Because one of the things about autism is a lot of it is connected to the age of the father.
01:41:37.000
You know that disease where you fall asleep for 20 years and you wake up?
01:41:43.000
I feel like I woke up recently and I'm like, how am I doing?
01:41:48.000
Now, do you think this is because you weren't doing what you wanted to do?
01:41:52.000
Because you were just doing a bunch of other shit and the years just kept piling up?
01:41:59.000
I guess maybe kids, you can track your life a little easier.
01:42:03.000
It sort of seems like one chunk that went by fast.
01:42:10.000
Well, the reality of being a person is, if we really do live to be 80, 90, 100, if you're fucking really lucky, that, if you have $100, it goes quick.
01:42:22.000
You buy a sandwich, you buy a drink, you get some chips, then you go to the movies, and then you don't have enough for dinner.
01:42:31.000
You know, it's like a dollar here, a dollar there.
01:42:38.000
The next thing you know, it's two years, and then it's five years, and then 10 years later, and then 30 years later, and then...
01:42:57.000
I mean, I think what you did with starting this Instagram page, like deciding that you can't keep this gig anymore, is very brave and smart.
01:43:09.000
I feel like it was like that fear and not being able to sleep and I was forced.
01:43:16.000
Well, it's probably whatever the fuck it is, your body, the fate of the universe, whatever it is, just telling you, like, you're not, you can't do this anymore.
01:43:27.000
You can't, you know, and you just listen to it.
01:43:35.000
They take SSRIs and they just show up and they just get, everything becomes like a dull medium.
01:43:42.000
And they just keep doing it over and over and over again.
01:43:52.000
And just to have being able to do shows, people coming out, it's just, you know, for years it was like up and down all over the place.
01:44:04.000
And now I feel like I do have some kind of following that I can directly contact.
01:44:11.000
I mean, you keep putting out the videos like you're putting out, it's going to keep growing.
01:44:18.000
Look, we have so many different avenues now that didn't exist before.
01:44:22.000
And one of the things that I think is really cool about today versus when I started, I started in 88. Is that there's not like a competitiveness with comedians.
01:44:37.000
Everybody's quick to tell you about people who are really good.
01:44:44.000
Because I think before, when there was only one Tonight Show or one Letterman and there was a sitcom and everybody was scrambling for...
01:44:51.000
You want to get Thursday night at 8 o'clock on NBC? That's where the friend spot is.
01:45:02.000
Yeah, now it's like everybody has a YouTube channel or a Twitter page or an Instagram thing or a podcast.
01:45:14.000
Being competitive with other comedians, everybody has everybody on their shows.
01:45:18.000
All these guys that are top podcasters, we all do everybody's show.
01:45:25.000
Either Joey does my show, or I'll do his show, or I'll do Tom's show, or he'll do my show, or I'll do Duncan's show, or he'll do my...
01:45:32.000
It's constant back and forth, and everybody's supportive.
01:45:39.000
If I... If I tell people, you gotta check out Kyle Dunnigan's Instagram page, they're gonna go, and they're gonna say, he's right!
01:45:49.000
It's good for me, because they know that I'm not gonna bullshit them, and it's good for anybody else, too.
01:45:56.000
And it's also good for me, because I want you to do really great, because I want more of those funny videos to watch.
01:46:22.000
You're not supposed to take time off of that fucking stupid game.
01:46:35.000
Because you'll be thinking about what you did wrong.
01:46:46.000
What was your career now that you've got momentum?
01:46:51.000
I'd love to just build the audience and just do bigger venues so I don't have to travel so much.
01:47:00.000
I'd like to just have a life and be able to do...
01:47:09.000
Yeah, those Thursday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday weeks that a lot of people do.
01:47:14.000
People don't realize you're alone for 23 hours, then you have too much attention for an hour, then you're alone for 23 hours.
01:47:23.000
If you don't have the right mindset to go out and do stuff and go to the gym, if you're a hermit, you're in real trouble mentally.
01:47:35.000
You know, a lot of people do wind up hermiting.
01:47:38.000
Yeah, I always make sure that I exercise and always make sure I do something.
01:47:51.000
Without having a boss or a job, I need a routine.
01:47:54.000
When you go on the road, do you bring somebody with you?
01:48:00.000
When you get a bigger audience, you can bring friends.
01:48:09.000
Do you have a basket where you put all your stuff?
01:48:14.000
I started bringing people on the road a long time ago, because I had a couple of gigs that I did, and the local guys were so terrible, and it made it so much more excruciating.
01:48:27.000
This thing about watching someone who just has no idea what the fuck they're doing is...
01:48:32.000
And after it's over, you're convinced nothing's funny.
01:48:43.000
I had a great middle guy, luckily, in the last thing I did.
01:49:01.000
If you're looking for a gal who's perhaps a little liquored up, it's a good place for you.
01:49:09.000
I think it's voted the number one city to live in.
01:49:11.000
It's a fucking great place, because it's like a city, but it's not too big.
01:49:15.000
It has a little bit of traffic, but it's not crazy.
01:50:20.000
You know, you probably want them just to send that to, like, a homeless person or something.
01:50:28.000
We could work out a thing where you give it to me.
01:50:32.000
And then you'll just have, like, fucking Kanye wear it in one of your bits.
01:50:39.000
He's holding it just inconspicuously as he talks.
01:50:58.000
Ever since I chopped my nads off, I've been kinda slow.
01:51:26.000
I got a tiny dog, which isn't a great look for a man, but...
01:51:43.000
Like, my dog was licking her paws, and this just came out of me.
01:51:51.000
I didn't say like, oh, let me ask her if she's licking her stinkies.
01:52:13.000
I have one of my one of my dogs is 13. He's a Mastiff and he's it's really bad.
01:52:19.000
He can't walk anymore It takes like for him to come in to eat.
01:52:24.000
It takes several minutes Several minutes of him walking, you know five six yards It's like we adopt these terminally ill children, because you get attached to them, like you're kids, and you wouldn't adopt a kid who's going to die at 14. Well,
01:52:39.000
I have him, and I have another dog who's also very old, who's a Shibu Inu English Bulldog mix.
01:52:47.000
He's not gonna make it very much longer either.
01:52:53.000
But then I have Marshall, who's a year and six months, and he's a golden retriever.
01:53:00.000
He just fucking leaps into the pool, and he runs around the pool in circles, and he goes running with me in the hills, and he's a fucking, just a ball of energy and love and happiness.
01:53:11.000
And you just get to see him at this stage, and I'm like, damn, one day Marshall's gonna be 13. I'm gonna see Marshall Like these dogs, it's gonna be just a giant struggle.
01:53:25.000
I don't know what it's like to have kids, but I feel like very...
01:53:36.000
One of the things that changed with me is the way I look at people.
01:53:41.000
Because I always considered people just, you know, I meet you, you're 47. I just think, well, Kyle's 47. That's what he is.
01:53:50.000
And now when I meet people, and I meet people like, I meet some old asshole.
01:54:19.000
I don't see as much in single guys who don't have children.
01:54:27.000
There's something about it that the world is dog-eat-dog.
01:54:37.000
And everybody's like, fuck that guy and fuck him.
01:54:40.000
Nobody looks at people and goes, oh, that could have been my son.
01:54:44.000
That's a little baby that became this weirdo 28-year-old man.
01:54:49.000
That's one thing I hear about having kids that is very attractive to me, that it does shift your perspective and gives this whole new view on life.
01:55:03.000
You scared me about that autistic thing, though, really bad.
01:55:10.000
There's a correlation between older men and higher instances of autism.
01:55:19.000
I mean, look, a lot of people do it and they're fine.
01:55:23.000
And it's going to help for sure that your gal's young.
01:55:55.000
Yeah, it seems like an important life experience to have.
01:56:02.000
And one of the things that used to drive me crazy when I was single is people would say, you know, you have to have kids.
01:56:14.000
Like, the idea that you can't be a complete human being unless you recreate...
01:56:25.000
It's not that far off though, recreate another me.
01:56:32.000
I was having trouble with anecdote, don't worry.
01:56:34.000
Yeah, antidote, anecdote, but those are super close.
01:56:39.000
But you can be a fucking completely fulfilled person and never get married and never have a kid.
01:56:45.000
You just have to have good friends and enjoy what you do.
01:56:53.000
I just remember being a kid and my uncle wasn't married or had kids and I was always like, huh?
01:58:02.000
Listen, when you're 40, whatever the fuck age he is, and you want to pack on that kind of muscles, there's only one way to tell you.
01:58:18.000
And I think he just was hyper-aggressive, virtue signaling, and really didn't even know what the fuck he was talking about.
01:58:32.000
I think the fact that he can't be president really pisses me off.
01:58:43.000
It's like, I don't get this whole thing of like, I want to vote for this guy.
01:59:04.000
I think there should be a council of wise people.
01:59:12.000
Just really, really smart people that have, you know, have...
01:59:15.000
And I think they should all have had to do mushrooms.
01:59:23.000
Not do mushrooms while they're on the job, but have in the past where they understand there's more to life than this thing.
01:59:31.000
The person needs to be like, I did try mushrooms.
01:59:45.000
I don't really think the mushroom thing is necessary.
01:59:48.000
But considerate, wise, objective people that care and have a deep sense of responsibility to sort of...
02:00:03.000
Guide our country in the best way possible, rather than for their own interests.
02:00:11.000
Well, he'll be great for some sort of a role as a science educator in the government anyways.
02:00:16.000
What's great about Neil is he's one of the first guys in our lifetime that made science fun, made astrophysics interesting.
02:00:31.000
If we have aliens, we've got to send one guy to aliens.
02:00:37.000
Even though he'll be talking to someone who is...
02:00:48.000
The way he argues, he's caring about the person and kind of guiding him.
02:01:02.000
And one quality he has that rarely does someone who's really smart have is he's a big laugher.
02:01:28.000
Sam Harris, too, the way he argues just stays calm.
02:01:32.000
Well, he doesn't argue about things he doesn't understand either.
02:01:34.000
You know, like, if Sam has a conversation and, say, like, he's having a conversation with someone about whatever the fuck it is, some discipline that's outside of his realm, and then, you know, he'll ask questions.
02:01:53.000
But if he's talking to you about something and he's arguing, it's because he understands what he's talking about.
02:01:59.000
There's so many people that want to argue about shit that they really don't even understand.
02:02:03.000
I don't think there's anything wrong with discussing things that you really don't understand, to try to understand them, especially if you're doing it in a casual conversation or even a podcast.
02:02:13.000
But there's a lot of fucking people that argue shit and they're just trying to win.
02:02:27.000
But I'm more aware of it watching people who don't do it.
02:02:34.000
You get caught up in your idea and then you want your idea to be right.
02:02:37.000
And then you kind of like chase down all the evidence that would show that your idea is right.
02:02:42.000
You see this all the time when someone gets accused of something and we don't know exactly what happened.
02:02:48.000
You see the groups of people that automatically want to think that person is guilty and automatically have a preconceived idea of what went down and how it went down, regardless of what the other person said.
02:03:18.000
I'm gonna get Sam Harris, Neil deGrasse Tyson smart.
02:03:21.000
If I gave you a pill, and the pill would make you super smart, but you wouldn't be funny anymore, would you take it?
02:03:31.000
No one can decide whether or not you're going to be happy but you.
02:03:44.000
Would you stay half retarded and funny like you are now?
02:03:48.000
I was purple and they were like, this one might come out a little goofy.
02:03:53.000
And then I started talking like, oh, he's alright.
02:03:56.000
But I have a theory that I was born a genius, got a little retarded, and now I'm kind of normal.
02:04:03.000
It's just a theory, but a retarded genius came up with it.
02:04:08.000
I mean, what a roll of the dice, whether you're born super smart or not.
02:04:16.000
There's some people that just have better brains.
02:04:19.000
There's some people that are just really good at math.
02:04:20.000
I used to have a friend, my friend Johnny, you could just yell out math problems to him.
02:04:26.000
You know, like five times five, minus six, divided by seven, multiplied by a hundred, divided by three, and he would go 16. What the fuck and like someone would be sitting next to him with a calculator and they would like try to keep up He could do it as fast as someone could type it in with a calculator.
02:04:42.000
Yeah, it was bizarre and useless talent Calculators asshole Bummer you weren't born 200 years ago.
02:04:50.000
Batteries are everywhere We need you My phone is a calculator Not to bring up Sam Harris again, but that whole free will book.
02:05:07.000
It really is, because your mind doesn't want to believe it.
02:05:17.000
It's just hard, but there's definitely so much luck involved in who your parents were, how you were raised.
02:05:24.000
You know, whether or not you've ever been attacked, assaulted, robbed, whether you've been in an accident, or you got gravely injured.
02:05:33.000
There's so many variables that are just fortunate.
02:05:45.000
There's so many things that you just fucking luck.
02:05:49.000
We weren't born in the jungle of Guatemala somewhere.
02:05:54.000
I mean, you won a huge, won a trillion lottery to be born.
02:05:58.000
And then to be born in the U.S. at this time where we have air conditioning and GPS. Jesus.
02:06:04.000
If there's a God, he's saying, I'm rewarding you every time you listen to science.
02:06:09.000
And yet, so much of religion is against science.
02:06:15.000
Because science is saying, hey, nobody comes back from the dead after three days.
02:06:47.000
There was a thing back in the 80s called the Power Team for Jesus.
02:06:51.000
And what they were was these dudes that would do like feats of strength for Jesus.
02:06:56.000
Like they would fucking break bricks with their head.
02:07:02.000
They would lift up heavy weights and do it for Jesus.
02:07:12.000
Like, he's not going to be impressed by you breaking a board with your extra thick skull, you fucking idiot.
02:07:21.000
No, I... Dude, I used to watch them all the time.
02:07:25.000
And I used to watch the Power Team for Jesus going, what in the fuck is this?
02:08:10.000
Ooh, I'm going to blow up this balloon for Jesus.
02:09:29.000
Jesus took the blinders and rolled them right off my eyes.
02:09:36.000
And inside that bar, for the first time in my life, I saw the world of what it really had to offer me.
02:09:53.000
I paced back and forth in the living room like a lion who was chained down to everything the world passed by him.
02:10:03.000
I said I've looked all my life to find one thing!
02:10:05.000
This is for people where pro wrestling is a little too heady.
02:10:12.000
Yeah, it's for people who think pro wrestling is too complicated.
02:10:15.000
I don't get what they're saying in pro wrestling.
02:10:17.000
There's too many people, too many moving pieces.
02:10:44.000
Are they going to throw him into a pit or something?
02:10:52.000
I wonder if he has the same speech or if he gives a different one every time.
02:11:13.000
The first time I ever saw them was on Jerry Springer or something.
02:11:27.000
Sometimes they had to find out who's the baby mama.
02:12:06.000
Whenever I do a comedy special, one of the things that I do is I have a moment of panic after I'm done.
02:12:11.000
I smoke pot, and I get super paranoid, and I go, oh, I shouldn't have done that bit.
02:12:29.000
Well, I had to think for so long how to do that.
02:12:35.000
And the way to do it was just to shit on myself first.
02:12:38.000
And then also have a lot of truth in it about how, like, I've never been happier, but I've never been more of a bitch.
02:12:48.000
I have zero say in, like, where things go or what color things are.
02:12:58.000
And I don't need my masculine energy everywhere.
02:13:00.000
And that's also one of the nice things about this place.
02:13:11.000
I felt like, oh, that's the thing, because they're turning me softer, for sure.
02:13:16.000
Like, living with all these women, I've changed the way I communicate and think and behave.
02:13:24.000
I'm like, I've never been more of a bitch in my life.
02:13:25.000
So the idea was, like, if my manhood was a mountain of marbles, I'm like, every day they take two.
02:13:37.000
And then I'm like, I'm seeing where this is going.
02:13:44.000
The bit is, I'm not going out like Bruce Jenner.
02:13:47.000
And then I'm like, everybody's like, he's always been a woman.
02:13:50.000
Like, maybe, maybe, or maybe if you live with crazy bitches long enough, you fucking become one.
02:14:05.000
So that bit was one of the ones where after I released it, I'm like, oh, that poor girl.
02:14:10.000
She doesn't need me to be pretending that she got seduced by demons in the middle of the night while she's sleeping.
02:14:21.000
It was also a fucked up bit to do because in order to do it, I literally had to think like a demon.
02:14:26.000
Like I would think like I was trying to seduce her.
02:14:51.000
You see the old footage of the old Kardashian shows, and Bruce will come in like, you girls and your makeup, and walk down pissed off.
02:15:02.000
Apparently he was cross-dressing that whole time.
02:15:07.000
There's a theory by one of the guys who was in the Olympics with him that everybody was roided up back then.
02:15:16.000
And one of the things that happens to men when they take large doses of steroids is that your testosterone shuts down.
02:15:30.000
There's a lot of weird things that happen to men.
02:15:34.000
One of the other things that happens is your body starts producing way more estrogen.
02:15:45.000
And gynomastica comes from introducing too much exogenous testosterone into your system.
02:15:50.000
Your body starts producing estrogen to sort of balance it out.
02:15:58.000
I don't remember if they named the person who it was, but they were saying that all of this happened right when Bruce got off steroids, like right after the Olympics.
02:16:07.000
Like he saw this transition taking place where he was just baffled and confused.
02:16:13.000
Well, I heard that when he was a kid, he used to steal his mom's or sister's clothes or something like that.
02:16:20.000
I don't like that you feel tortured and that must be awful.
02:16:30.000
I don't make fun of her genitalia or something, but she's really a ridiculous person.
02:16:35.000
Besides forgetting the transgender thing, she's really funny.
02:16:39.000
Well, how about the fucking kill the lady and never bring it up?
02:16:45.000
I mean, all the conversations afterwards, all the interviews afterwards, it wasn't this existential crisis of having accidentally killed someone and being at this point in your life where you're like, oh my god, I don't have much time to live and I just sent some woman to her grave because I wasn't paying attention at the wheel of my Escalade.
02:17:02.000
Yeah, I don't know what she felt behind closed doors, but it didn't seem like it slowed her down at all.
02:17:08.000
I think I'd take a month off and be like, I gotta not be out in public, and I feel horrible, and I'm gonna take care of this family somehow.
02:17:16.000
She was on Sephora trying on different eye shades.
02:17:29.000
You could do her on stage and you don't even need the face swap.
02:17:36.000
When I did it at Largo, I got fully dressed up and I put glasses on and stuff.
02:17:51.000
I'm like, I don't know where I was going to go.
02:17:53.000
And he was like, I've dressed up as a woman, and I'll just say this.
02:17:56.000
It's a longer fall when it fails, which is true.
02:18:00.000
If you get all dressed up and you bomb, it's like...
02:18:09.000
It's lucky that she's ridiculous enough that you could point things out.
02:18:13.000
Like, this is one of the things that people always say about, you know, when people are clamoring about what a great person Hillary Clinton was.
02:18:19.000
I'm like, do you know that she didn't endorse gay marriage until 2013?
02:18:26.000
Against gay marriage until 2013. She's a fucking ridiculous person.
02:18:33.000
You hear what she said and you hear what the truth is.
02:18:35.000
You hear the Comey investigation, what the FBI found, the deleted emails.
02:18:46.000
But if you bring that up to people, they have less of an argument.
02:18:50.000
Well, with Caitlyn, you bring up the fact that she's against gay marriage.
02:19:00.000
And then your player's saying, well, I'm a traditional girl.
02:19:05.000
It really is so mind-blowing that it went over...
02:19:32.000
I mean, there's no sense or empathy to put that on.
02:19:39.000
First of all, the thing about gay marriage to me has always been, who gives a fuck?
02:19:44.000
Are we pretending that they don't love each other?
02:19:48.000
Okay, well, if it's a moral thing, then we have a real argument.
02:19:52.000
What is morality if it's not two people that love each other?
02:19:56.000
You have a problem with the fact that they're both boys?
02:19:58.000
They've done scientific studies that have shown that they have a different pattern to the way their brain thinks.
02:20:05.000
They can show the difference in the way, especially with trans kids and trans people.
02:20:11.000
They're showing with fMRIs and all these different ways of measuring, like their brains appear to work more like a woman's brain than they do like a man's brain.
02:20:25.000
And then with gay people, there's clearly something going on where they're attracted only to the same sex.
02:20:39.000
So to pretend that they're supposed to ignore that for your benefit.
02:20:47.000
Because he lived a lot, people didn't know he was gay.
02:20:49.000
So he heard guys talking or people who were like, you know, homophobic or whatever.
02:20:54.000
And his point of view was like, he thinks a lot of this is from people imagine the act and they're grossed out and it really bothers them.
02:21:05.000
And he was saying, do you want to imagine your sister giving a blowjob?
02:21:09.000
No, it's disgusting, but you want her to feel loved and you want her to have that happiness.
02:21:18.000
I think a lot of times, too, it's just lack of exposure to gay people when you're young in particular.
02:21:27.000
Having them be accepted by your family and other people.
02:21:33.000
I lived in San Francisco from the time I was 7 to 11. And we were around a lot of gay people.
02:21:38.000
My next door neighbors were gay and they would get naked with my aunt and they would play the bongos.
02:21:49.000
To me, gay people were just like, it was a normal thing.
02:21:51.000
It was just, this guy's gay, this guy's black, this guy's old, this guy, you know, just a person.
02:22:06.000
I moved to Planet Stupid and these people that I lived, I had my friend, his name was Candy, Candido, and he was a Cuban kid and his dad was fucking super homophobic.
02:22:18.000
And so I remember I went over his house once after school to play and his dad was like, I can't believe these fucking faggots want to get married.
02:22:25.000
Believe this shit and he's throwing the newspaper down on the table.
02:22:31.000
And I was like, what's wrong with this fucking dummy?
02:22:38.000
Yeah, there's a lot of people, real rage underneath it all.
02:22:44.000
I think they're scared of being gay, and I don't want anybody to think they're gay.
02:22:51.000
And it may be like the act disgusts them, but all sex is disgusting.
02:23:36.000
And then afterwards we'll put it up on iTunes and it'll upload to YouTube in a little bit.
02:24:11.000
The problem is, your impression has replaced her real voice.
02:24:16.000
In my mind, if I see her on TV, I'm like, yeah, well.
02:24:26.000
Yeah, I'm not sure what she sounds like anymore.
02:24:29.000
So, do you have mapped out future ones that you're working on right now?
02:24:38.000
Because I heard that she hits from the ladies tease.
02:24:44.000
I don't even want to research it because I don't want it to not be true.
02:24:48.000
So I wrote a song about her hitting from the ladies' tees.
02:25:29.000
My phone broke in Hawaii because I was, uh, I just dropped it too many times.
02:25:35.000
I could open the contact screen and start calling people.
02:25:40.000
Well, Lucky is no one in my contacts that I don't like.
02:25:48.000
And then it totally stopped where it wouldn't let me punch in my code to unlock it.
02:25:57.000
So I ordered one and I had to get it shipped and I was in Lanai, which is a really small island.
02:26:26.000
I played golf with you for 30 years before Caitlyn Nelson said, I know how you hit, so it wasn't prejudice.
02:26:33.000
He wouldn't allow her to hit from the men's tee?
02:26:35.000
I think if you're on a Wheaties box, you can't, as an athlete, you can't.
02:26:40.000
For her part, Jenner said she'd hit from either box depending on how the group voted.
02:26:45.000
And women's T1. Oh, and don't worry, she dominated everyone on the links.
02:26:56.000
Even though she's 70 years old and a woman now.
02:27:00.000
She's got the man muscles and the man skeleton.
02:27:05.000
The skeleton's still there, but the muscles are gone.
02:27:26.000
Some things have changed and some things have changed.
02:27:30.000
I'm still hanging with my homies and riding on golf games.
02:27:35.000
But lately, they make me angry like I'm doing wrong.
02:28:13.000
Kyle Dunnegan, you're a funny motherfucker, man.
02:28:15.000
I'm glad you listened to that terrible feeling that you had in the middle of the night.
02:28:53.000
And everybody else, go check out his Instagram page.