Joe Rogan Experience #1279 - Jessimae Peluso
Episode Stats
Length
2 hours and 27 minutes
Words per Minute
200.48149
Summary
In this episode, the boys talk about drugs, drugs, and more drugs. Also, we talk about coyotes, wolves, and other weird stuff. We hope you enjoy this episode and don t forget to subscribe on your favorite streaming platform so you don t miss the next episode! Logo by Courtney DeKorte. Theme by Mavus White. Music by PSOVOD and tyops. This episode was produced by Riley Bray and edited by Alex Blumberg. The opinions stated here are our own, not those of our companies, and do not represent those of any other companies. We do not own the rights to any of the music used in this episode. All credit goes to original artists and labels. If you like what you hear, please HIT SUBSCRIBE and leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts! Have a question, suggestion or topic request? hl=en We ll see you next Monday! Peace, Love, Blessings, Cheers. Cheers, EJ and Cheers! -The Cheers Crew. -Your Hosts: EJ & Jonathon. -Jonah. Jonah and EJ. (Music: Jonah & EJ) (Produced by EJ ( ) -Evan and Jonah ( ) -Ezra ( ) (Music by Ej) (Jonah & Jonah's Music: Ej (Evan ( ) & Ej's Music is by Jonah( ) (Ezora ( ) and Ej( ) ( ) is a tribute to EJ's music (Ej) ( ) . (Alyssa ( ) , Ej & Elyssa's music is by Rachael ( ) (Alicia ( ) ) (Cynthia ( ) Is a song written and produced by Jonathan ( ) / Ej s music is produced by EK ( ) // EJ s music (Cayde ( ) & Elyn ( ) in honor of Jonah is a song ( ( ) has a song we recorded in tribute to Jonah s work ( , EJ is and EZY ( ) ? ( & Alyssa s music was done by EZ & EK & EZ ( ) ! & JK ( ), ,
Transcript
00:00:00.000
Last chance for romance here, otherwise we're just gonna film and then put it up.
00:00:11.000
We've been having problems with our try caster that doesn't want to try.
00:00:31.000
Can you not get shit done when you wake and bake?
00:00:35.000
If I get high at 9 o'clock in the morning, I'm like, ah!
00:00:45.000
I'll do my cup of coffee and a joint, and I'll get some stuff done.
00:00:48.000
I joke that it makes me super motivated to do not a goddamn thing, but I get stuff done.
00:00:53.000
I mean, all the stuff I get done is I vacuum seven times.
00:00:57.000
I cleaned my apartment like four times the other day.
00:01:01.000
You sure someone's not slipping meth into your meat?
00:01:02.000
Let's not put all the rumors out there now, but you got any bro?
00:01:07.000
Eddie used to work at a strip club and he dated a lot of the gals that were performers there.
00:01:13.000
And he said, you really know when a girl's a meth head because you go over a house and it's always clean.
00:01:17.000
It's always clean and they can never clean enough.
00:01:26.000
Maybe coffee is the thing that does that to me and then I just get focused from the weed.
00:01:40.000
Wait, don't you have like a pack of chicken in your backyard?
00:01:47.000
No, we had an issue where our chicken coop burnt to the ground.
00:01:56.000
They managed to fly out and they were in the yard.
00:01:59.000
We lost two of them because we couldn't round them up to get them into the chicken pen because we got a new chicken pen where it wasn't as big.
00:02:11.000
And then they realized that they're all in this one pen.
00:02:13.000
And one day when we were gone, they opened it up and got in and killed all nine of them.
00:02:25.000
The difference between a coyote and a domestic dog is like the difference between a hardened criminal on death row and a baby.
00:02:36.000
It's the experience and what you had to do to survive.
00:02:45.000
Yeah, and it's like literally dog-eat-dog world out there.
00:02:48.000
Yeah, what was the gentleman, Dan, Coyote America, the author?
00:02:56.000
Was he like a dude who lived amongst the wolves?
00:03:02.000
And he was talking about the history of coyotes and wolves in North America.
00:03:07.000
Apparently all wild dog species came from North America.
00:03:14.000
Like they made it across over there somehow, like during the Pangeus period.
00:03:24.000
It's when they think that all of the continents were connected together.
00:03:36.000
A giant chunk, and then the rest was water, and then it spread out, which is fucking weird.
00:03:46.000
Everything's just splitting and being torn the fuck apart.
00:04:05.000
I thought there was some knuckleheads that thought that.
00:04:15.000
Because you really like to think that we're all dirt and not as much water.
00:04:24.000
It's those ground-dwelling motherfuckers that figured out how to suck all the fish out of that water.
00:04:32.000
Just to be able to get those suckers out, sometimes with your bare hands.
00:04:36.000
And then they were like, yo, we need a smaller situation.
00:04:39.000
I think until they came up with nets and stuff like that, I don't think they were real effective.
00:04:43.000
I think they just got what they got and they ate that, but the populations were fine.
00:04:46.000
But in the last, whatever, 150 years, they've been using nets.
00:04:52.000
What do you think happened to the dude who figured out the hook?
00:05:01.000
The kind of pussy that you would get back when you invented a hook, you don't want it.
00:05:32.000
How long ago do you think they invented the fishhook?
00:05:47.000
If you think about a big fish hooking like a little thin...
00:06:03.000
But bones get brittle, especially after, like, you know, they're off the body and they start to...
00:06:30.000
There's a bunch of information I'll put together in this one.
00:06:32.000
In Okinawa Island, dated between 22,380 and 22,770.
00:06:39.000
They're basically in an inner, you know, give or take 80, 90 years, 100 years.
00:06:47.000
I mean, that's the only thing I remember from high school.
00:06:52.000
Is it like a forensic thing where they grab a fly and they're like, yeah, this was six years ago because of the juices on the wings.
00:07:01.000
One of them is the dirt that's around where they find it.
00:07:04.000
If they find it on the ground, then it's covered with dirt over hundreds and hundreds of years.
00:07:31.000
So they're saying that the oldest fish hook is linked to the Norwegians.
00:07:38.000
And up until the 1950s, they were still using wood.
00:07:46.000
I wonder if they all figured it out at the same time, different spots in the world.
00:07:49.000
You know, I wonder if it's one of those things like, you know, like there's just some weird thing.
00:07:57.000
He's got this weird theory that I think the idea is that if some rat learns a maze on the East Coast, rats on the West Coast will learn that maze quicker.
00:08:08.000
Like a collective consciousness amongst the rats?
00:08:13.000
As weird as it sounds, there might be some sort of strange connection that all rats share.
00:08:21.000
His argument was that if this is demonstrable with a rat in a maze, that if they did something with human beings, if they could figure out a way to prove this, it's likely what's happening.
00:08:37.000
Inventions that are simultaneously taking place all over the world.
00:08:43.000
Yeah, you can attribute some of that to education, right?
00:08:46.000
Yeah, definitely education, what's going on, the trends that are happening in education.
00:08:50.000
But they also think there might be something else going on underneath the surface.
00:08:55.000
If we're all a species and you're on one side of the world, you learn something.
00:09:00.000
The people on the other side of the world have greater access to it in some weird way.
00:09:09.000
But it's also unprovable and you bring it up to real scientists, they get upset with you.
00:09:13.000
What's interesting though is the map thing, the maze thing with mice and rats.
00:09:22.000
That if you show a maze to a rat on one side of the country, they learn it quicker on the other side.
00:09:28.000
I don't understand how that can even be a thing.
00:09:31.000
Well, there's another one that's really interesting, but I don't know how much of this is just because they didn't observe it before, but they've noticed that apes are starting to use tools.
00:09:50.000
No, but apparently they use tools to get sticks into anthills to get ants, but they also use rocks to break things open.
00:10:03.000
I think what they're saying is they're saying officially that they've entered into the Stone Age.
00:10:10.000
So like if we are watching, if you saw a human evolve from being a person that, you know, whatever the fuck we used to look like when they first figured out fishhooks.
00:10:21.000
You know, there's many, many generations of change and all sorts of different shit that we learned.
00:10:26.000
That we are watching literally the birth of that separation between like the regular chimps that are just chilling in the forest to the chimps that are starting to figure out tools and weapons and things.
00:10:37.000
Like, the first day we see a chimp make a fucking spear, sharpen it up, and stab another chimp to death.
00:10:49.000
Like, they're becoming enlightened and smarter?
00:11:02.000
They're just gonna be walking down the highway with a briefcase soon?
00:11:12.000
And this one, I think their issue was that this orangutan had watched fishermen do this.
00:11:17.000
So he had apparently watched some fishermen stand on a ledge and stab fish.
00:11:26.000
I mean, that's how all creatures essentially, I mean, puppies, kittens, they all learn.
00:11:31.000
They don't get past that sort of being able to use tools.
00:11:36.000
I was bringing up video too, so I thought they might have had video of it, but I'm...
00:11:40.000
My dog opened his dog food container when I was gone.
00:11:48.000
I gotta get a camera, but I came home and that top was twisted off and his belly was like...
00:12:00.000
If you saw that in a movie, you would say, that is fake.
00:12:11.000
Jamie, get a copy of that photo and let's do that.
00:12:35.000
You're just going to trust a piece of paper that comes back?
00:12:38.000
I wanted to go to the lab and see who's doing this.
00:12:40.000
How do you know you're not just getting some general packet that they're sending back to you?
00:12:50.000
Why are motherfuckers throwing fits in grocery stores?
00:12:55.000
If you get high, you get a little bit psychotic.
00:13:01.000
Something happens and you really do enter into the world of schizophrenia.
00:13:19.000
But they put Irish and English together, which I thought was interesting.
00:13:26.000
57% more Neanderthal traits than the average person.
00:13:57.000
When I was in Italy, we had cab drivers, and the cab drivers would stick their head out the window, stare at someone's ass, like, look at this, Amaro!
00:14:15.000
And then I thought about it, I was like, well, of course they are.
00:14:21.000
Can you imagine how gross life must have been like back then with people?
00:14:27.000
It's gross now, but it's really gross then without plumbing.
00:14:29.000
And I will say, your toilet seats are the warmest I've ever sat on.
00:14:40.000
Their oil, their shit, though, went through the streets, right?
00:14:48.000
They probably used mulch, you know, maybe like fertilizer to pour over it, but that was it.
00:14:54.000
It's like people throw their cigarette butts in the ground like, someone will clean it.
00:14:59.000
Some little, you know, some little hand will grab it.
00:15:11.000
They thought they were living as sophisticated as anybody they ever did.
00:15:17.000
And you're around a bunch of other people shatting.
00:15:20.000
That looks like those things you put in your toes and you get a pedicure.
00:15:27.000
Do you think that those folks had like curtains in between them when they shot?
00:15:38.000
Yeah, they were all just in it having a conversation talking about the latest gladiator sports.
00:15:50.000
When we were there, they were talking about the front rows, the front rows where all the rich people sat to watch the Coliseum, and that was when, if a tiger did get out, that's where they usually got to those people and killed a bunch of them.
00:16:02.000
Just there to get a front row seat, and then nature's like, cacao, gotcha.
00:16:13.000
Who's the guy with the satchel all the way on the left?
00:16:37.000
This is a disgusting fact, so I'm going to pull it up.
00:16:43.000
Some guy with a video on disgusting things with poop.
00:16:46.000
Yeah, you guys have the nicest toilet here ever.
00:16:52.000
Even though they were in their own era and their perspective is limited because of, you know, just where they're at, it still must have been gross.
00:17:07.000
It was like, you know, it just wasn't as fancy as our soaps.
00:17:23.000
I don't know if they wipe with or if they pour water on it.
00:17:32.000
Hey, fellow with the robe, how about you scoot over?
00:17:40.000
Are you pouring that spoon on your butt to break things loose?
00:17:44.000
He was down a couple seats, but homie needed a hand to hold.
00:17:47.000
I think what that was is they would take that spoon and they would wash their hands.
00:17:56.000
That's why I think you're not supposed to shake hands with your left hand in some cultures, I think to this day.
00:18:02.000
So you would take the water, you'd pour it in your hand, if I had to guess, and you'd lather your butthole.
00:18:10.000
Those fuckers were wearing leafs anyways as outfits.
00:18:12.000
Oh, they were wearing leafs at that point in time.
00:18:14.000
A couple dudes were running around in a leaf shirt and a leaf outfit.
00:18:17.000
I think the Leafs is something they added to those Roman statues when people got...
00:18:29.000
Well, I think they just decided that dicks were bad somewhere along the line.
00:18:37.000
Alright, so they had a sponge on the end of a stick.
00:18:54.000
Since we got these toilets that actually clean your butt with warm water when you press a button.
00:19:09.000
If shit came out of your nose, would you be comfortable just smearing it like that and just give it a good wipe?
00:19:14.000
Are we in Rome or are we in Ventura, California?
00:19:21.000
I wet nap that bunghole whenever I can, all day long.
00:19:28.000
Do you think that you would use one of those toilet things?
00:19:36.000
That's the most luxurious pee I've ever taken in my life.
00:19:42.000
That's like the upper echelon of society crap right there.
00:19:49.000
I mean, for what it does, it's like very, very valuable.
00:19:52.000
At first I was confused because there was a couple seats.
00:20:03.000
There's a remote there, too, with a bunch of settings.
00:20:11.000
They had it nailed like, oh, no, no, these are recent.
00:20:14.000
These are ones that we bought when we got the studio, right?
00:20:18.000
Didn't it feel like someone was just sitting there?
00:20:20.000
You ever have that experience where it's like, oh, there's a butt just here?
00:20:45.000
But not even just being Joe Rogan and being next to the person who's like...
00:20:53.000
Have you seen the bathrooms like at Venice Beach, though?
00:21:06.000
There's a thing where you got piss-soaked clothes that people have been wearing forever.
00:21:11.000
You know that super ripe, pungent, homeless, crazy person smell?
00:21:24.000
It's usually a person that's got mental illness and they piss themselves or shit themselves and they get this really deep, horrible odor to them.
00:21:39.000
Like BO. Like really bad BO. It's almost always the same kind of smell.
00:21:47.000
First of all, that's the main reason why I've never been to a fish concert.
00:21:56.000
We found out that modern industrialized deodorant is really just a plot.
00:22:05.000
Furthermore, to your point, they really abuse the chemicals and the ingredients, so this is cruelty-free.
00:22:15.000
Yeah, you either get it all natural, which is like rocks.
00:22:19.000
Have you ever seen those mineral rocks you're supposed to rub in your armpits?
00:22:24.000
They just make you smell like a salty homeless person.
00:22:42.000
That's also antimicrobial, natural, antiseptic.
00:22:49.000
Don't put the mint in your nether regions though.
00:23:01.000
It's designed for grapplers because grapplers get like skin scratches and infections and a lot of ringworm and shit.
00:23:14.000
I've had staph twice, and I had ringworm, I think, three times.
00:23:20.000
More than three times, because I've had it on my feet, but it's basically the same thing.
00:23:22.000
You poke your finger and poop and scratch, right?
00:23:57.000
It was Josh Wolf sent me a link about the little mites that are in your eyelashes.
00:24:04.000
I can't even handle people in their cars in the 405. I don't want to know about fucking mites in my eyelashes.
00:24:10.000
Imagine if you could just see on the 405 as you're driving how many people have lice.
00:24:20.000
I want to know how many lices you have in your fucking neck.
00:24:23.000
Lice is a weird one because lice is around when I was a kid.
00:24:32.000
But when I was a kid, I was like, when are they going to figure this lice thing out?
00:24:43.000
When was the last time you had your hair checked for lice?
00:24:44.000
Well, I'm not hanging out napping in a kindergarten where children are riddled with it.
00:24:50.000
Because they're rolling around going head to head talking about, you know...
00:24:58.000
Probably some rich kid whose parents neglect him and he's had him in there for a long time.
00:25:16.000
It's super weird when you're not high and you're watching people that are and you're like, this seems unattractive.
00:25:33.000
Oh, that makes me want like a grilled cheese sandwich.
00:25:39.000
Wouldn't it be amazing if grilled cheese sandwiches were super good for you?
00:25:49.000
They found out that it actually turns your age back.
00:25:58.000
If you just had the sweet potato fries, bake them, you're good.
00:26:02.000
I think it depends on what kind of oil you cook it under, but I think whenever you cook anything in hot oil, there's something about the way the oil breaks down that your body's like, what the fuck is this?
00:26:14.000
I don't know, but I like when you use big words.
00:26:24.000
The doctor's like, hey, doc, do you think I should eat french fries?
00:26:28.000
The doctor's like, I think it's carcinogenic, right?
00:26:40.000
I'll let you know if you're carcinogenic or not.
00:26:42.000
There's something real gross about people that are like, you know, get better health care.
00:26:50.000
When you don't feel for fellow citizens in our community that don't have health care.
00:27:01.000
Yo, I got it a week ago and I booked all the appointments.
00:27:04.000
I got the kitty cat checked, got the teeth checked.
00:27:09.000
Did you ever have the feeling like you have a cavity, like a phantom cavity, like shit?
00:27:20.000
Yeah, she filled me like four times because I haven't been because healthcare is ridiculous.
00:27:26.000
Why are you getting all these holes in your face?
00:27:45.000
Hookworm was super common in the South, and it literally diminishes your capacity for thinking.
00:27:52.000
So the idea of the slack-jawed, southern, dumb person.
00:28:11.000
If you had to say it in a Theo Vaughn voice, maybe a few people that I know.
00:28:22.000
I mean, there's just too many opportunities to get these worms in your body.
00:28:29.000
Like when you see dudes who go to some foreign country and they get scratched and they come back and a bot flies glowing out of their head.
00:28:48.000
And it turns out worms from pig feces had made it all the way up into his brain.
00:28:55.000
And they were making cysts all throughout his brain.
00:29:01.000
They said it was so bad they couldn't even give him deworming medication.
00:29:06.000
Because if they did, they were worried his brain would start bleeding.
00:29:20.000
They have pictures of the dude's brain and it's just like filled with cysts.
00:29:28.000
Because we're high and it's like 10 in the morning.
00:29:33.000
You gave me one of your fanny packs and I travel with that everywhere.
00:29:43.000
I have the same one and a couple people have talked some shit and I was like, you better step back.
00:29:51.000
I've got my whole thing so I can be a doctor on the road.
00:29:57.000
He complained of having pain in his groin and swelling in his eye, and then they found out he had cysts all over his brain.
00:30:04.000
I mean, I have pain in my groin every week, but...
00:30:14.000
Those little holes are all cysts inside his brain.
00:30:21.000
All those little spots, those little white spots, those are all little cysts inside his brain.
00:30:39.000
And just imagine people having not the access to healthcare in this country, but at least we're a little bit modernized.
00:30:46.000
Being in one of those countries and being poor, you're fucked!
00:30:52.000
By swallowing microscopic eggs passed in the feces of a person who has intestinal pork tapeworm.
00:31:03.000
It's the eggs in the shit of a person who has the tapeworm.
00:31:18.000
Don't eat ass in India unless that person is on anti-tapeworm medication.
00:31:32.000
There's been a change in the way that the pork industry is going to be doing inspections.
00:31:36.000
The government's going to stop doing it, apparently, as of early May, and the industry is now taking over.
00:31:46.000
This is one of those things where people that are all in favor of deregulating everything, you need to understand, shit like this happens, if these people cut corners, and we know people have cut corners before, maybe it's not all of them.
00:32:05.000
They're going to get all sorts of fucked up things.
00:32:10.000
Cutting the number of federal inspectors by about 40%.
00:32:14.000
Well, it looks like America and everywhere is going to get a whole bunch of hookworms.
00:32:24.000
There would be no limits on slaughter line speeds.
00:33:18.000
But eating pig is weird because they are a very intelligent creature.
00:33:43.000
They have a problem with them in Australia too.
00:33:45.000
It's wild how hollow it is, but it's so strong even still.
00:33:52.000
We should go fishing with this and see what we can catch.
00:33:56.000
We could definitely catch a humpback or something with this puppy.
00:34:01.000
Their teeth are shaped like these weird swords.
00:34:07.000
If you release a pig, these things pop out in a couple months.
00:34:12.000
Yeah, they start changing when they're not taken care of.
00:34:16.000
Remember that movie with Howie Mandel, Walk Like a Man?
00:34:24.000
That's kind of like almost the equivalent of him coming back to society as releasing a pig and it becoming wild.
00:34:28.000
Not that I'm calling Howie Mandel a pig, but...
00:34:39.000
But he might because he like washes his hands a lot.
00:34:43.000
Yeah, you can do too much and you kill your skin flora.
00:34:56.000
He was raised by creatures in the wild, and this lady, because women, especially a white lady, is trying to save him.
00:35:04.000
She wants to save him and do good for him, and so he's just trying to acclimate to society.
00:35:21.000
He's been around and he looks younger now than he did then.
00:35:36.000
We can't handle natural bacterias that exist in nature.
00:35:41.000
We're going to end up just murdering ourselves because of how clean we are.
00:35:45.000
I think much more likely we're going to develop resistant strains of bacteria that are murderous.
00:35:57.000
There's an article that just came out about some mysterious infection that's been merking people.
00:36:04.000
We should bring back the Roman toilets just to level it all out a bit.
00:36:15.000
What's the difference between those and a port-a-potty if you work on a construction site?
00:36:23.000
And use one of them when you shit that blue liquid?
00:36:28.000
I'm not doing that so I can get that worm that Theo's cousins have?
00:36:35.000
What festival are people at that aren't barefoot?
00:36:39.000
The deadly fungal infection resistant to treatment.
00:36:49.000
Unstoppable fungus killing the world's banana supply.
00:36:58.000
Man addicted to sniffing and socks develops severe fungal lung infection.
00:37:15.000
This is how you fall down a clickbait click hole real quick.
00:37:25.000
You know those clickbait sites where you go to and it's like, you won't believe what she looks like now.
00:37:31.000
And then you click on that, and then you go to another one, and it's just like...
00:37:34.000
Never ending click, click, click, click, click.
00:37:39.000
Like if they have a site that's responsible for like 400,000 unique clicks a day.
00:37:45.000
If they have something like that, they sell it to another company.
00:37:50.000
Another company attaches those clicks to their site and says, we get 100,000 unique views a day.
00:38:14.000
I know a lot of people right now are like, what?
00:38:28.000
People get busted because, like, they don't have any interactions.
00:38:32.000
And, like, put up a video, and the video gets, like, a thousand views.
00:38:39.000
That doesn't make any sense when the engagement doesn't match up with the people.
00:38:46.000
The amount of time that I've wasted watching people's internet videos.
00:38:49.000
So there's those little Instagram videos they make.
00:38:55.000
The thing you posted today about the Florida headline, that was like the Florida headline for sure.
00:39:09.000
And when I'm in the middle of this bit, I just decided to start researching Florida.
00:39:19.000
It says, a Florida man tries to start naked fight club at Chick-fil-A. A Florida man was arrested after he challenged others to fight and to stare at his genitals outside a Chick-fil-A restaurant.
00:39:38.000
Points to Bilzerian for at least to come and correct with that.
00:39:51.000
You want to go to watch from a neighboring parking lot with binoculars.
00:39:57.000
You want to be far enough away so if they start running at you, balls out, dick swinging...
00:40:05.000
Keep your car in park, engine running, and then use those binos.
00:40:12.000
I'm a professional Jamie with your oven mitt t-shirt, sir.
00:40:17.000
If someone was out at a Chick-fil-A naked, there's got to be cell phone video of that.
00:40:21.000
If there's not video, that's a very depressing fact.
00:40:26.000
Video of almost any kind of interaction like that around these days.
00:40:29.000
People create interactions so that they can videotape them.
00:40:32.000
Parents, man, they've got to stop putting their kids on video.
00:40:36.000
You say that, but there's a little kid that's like six years old that reviews toys, and he makes $20 million a year.
00:40:47.000
If someone give me $100, I'll open up a box of, you know, toys.
00:40:55.000
Alright, well fuck it, but I'm going to find something else.
00:41:11.000
There's a lady who does it with just her hands.
00:41:20.000
Does she pull her feet out and start using her feet?
00:41:27.000
You should do it and see which one gets better views.
00:41:29.000
Do it with you with painted toenails and do it with you with kind of like neglected toenails.
00:41:40.000
There's nothing sadder than a neglected toenail.
00:41:43.000
You say that, but it's also kind of hot because it's the kind of chick that'll take some chances.
00:41:58.000
She'll enter into a bank robbing scheme with you.
00:42:14.000
And then you see their toes and it's a reflection of their own downfalls.
00:42:34.000
Because it's like a service thing that people love.
00:42:37.000
They love going and getting pedicures and manicures.
00:42:40.000
The people that are into that shit, they love it.
00:42:42.000
They love dunking their feet in the thing, and then they get to talk to each other.
00:42:53.000
If you found out your mom was giving strange dudes pedicures, like, that's our new gig, you'd be like, oh, mom.
00:43:00.000
I'd be like, mom, we gotta go to the therapist.
00:43:08.000
Because if you need money, you might as well just slice mangoes on the side of the highway or something different.
00:43:14.000
That's one where people love getting it done, but to do it, we'd be like, bleh.
00:43:24.000
But yeah, it's that weird thing where, you know, saying this, it's like, it's one of those jobs that's worked by, you know, non-white people for the most part, which I think is interesting.
00:43:37.000
Entry level jobs for people that are first generation immigrant.
00:43:41.000
What would happen realistically if all immigrants were removed from this country?
00:44:12.000
Not many songs in our culture can do one of these and it fits.
00:44:37.000
Somebody sent me a song of Gypsy Kings recently.
00:44:44.000
And what I love is because I can't speak Spanish.
00:44:50.000
Like, whatever they're saying, it just sounds great.
00:44:56.000
I can feel the guy's emotion when he's singing, but I have no idea what he's saying.
00:45:08.000
Those Latin-based languages are very pretty to listen to.
00:45:13.000
You ever hear people from Brazil speak Portuguese?
00:45:27.000
And then people where I'm from, like Syracuse, it's like, you guys want to go get a sandwich?
00:45:34.000
It's actually they're trying to keep people from breeding.
00:45:37.000
It's like in the places that suck the most, they have the shittiest accents because they're trying to make everyone disgusting.
00:45:44.000
Well, I guess I'm not supposed to have a baby then.
00:45:47.000
I'm telling you, they're just trying to limit the numbers.
00:45:49.000
They don't want overpopulations in places that suck.
00:45:52.000
There's probably some legitimacy to what you're saying.
00:45:58.000
Anybody who needs some advice, just call us at 1-800.
00:46:02.000
There's a new documentary by the guy who wrote Cocaine Cowboys.
00:46:07.000
He did Cocaine Cowboys and a bunch of other documentaries.
00:46:20.000
Anyway, Billy has a new documentary called Screwball.
00:46:24.000
It's all about Alex Rodriguez and the steroid scandal.
00:46:27.000
And one of the guys in it is a fake doctor who would wear a stethoscope around his neck.
00:46:36.000
Janky, overseas, university, and wasn't legal to practice medicine in the United States.
00:46:42.000
But he would call himself a doctor, and he had this stethoscope that he'd wear.
00:46:46.000
Well, in his office, he'd walk around with a stethoscope around his neck, hanging around his neck.
00:46:52.000
Meanwhile, all he's doing is prescribing steroids.
00:46:59.000
He posed as a doctor and had multiple patients and got arrested like a year ago?
00:47:26.000
That sounds like a character from some sort of porno.
00:47:35.000
HHP-C. AMP-C. HPV-HIV. What are all those things?
00:47:50.000
Dr. Malachi A. Love Robinson is a well-rounded professional that treats and cares for patients using a system of practice that bases treatment on physiological functions and abnormal conditions on natural laws governing the human body.
00:48:12.000
Dr. Love Robinson utilizes physiological, psychological and mechanical methods such as air, water, light, heat, earth, phototherapy, food and herb therapy, psychotherapy, electrotherapy, physiotherapy,
00:48:28.000
mechanotherapy, naturopath, corrections and manipulation and natural methods or modalities together with natural medicines, natural processed foods and herbs and nature's remedies.
00:48:41.000
The only thing that was true about that was manipulation.
00:48:44.000
But how was this guy, like, who read that and went, alright, we're in.
00:48:50.000
Yeah, who read that and was like, I need to make an appointment immediately.
00:48:55.000
All these other bullshit doctors that don't use manipulation.
00:49:07.000
He had offices, so someone had to rent him the spot.
00:49:10.000
So they believed him too, not just the patients.
00:49:14.000
He at least had an office, a office, like an office.
00:49:17.000
You gotta think, a guy who's that good of a bullshitter that pretends to be a doctor, actually gets patients, has got a stethoscope, got a website.
00:49:30.000
Imagine being so crazy that you tell everybody you're a doctor.
00:49:47.000
You just find people who need something and they're gullible and they're vulnerable and they'll follow you anywhere.
00:49:52.000
Or religion is either that or it's a part of your culture.
00:49:59.000
It's when you hear about a 45-year-old dude becoming a Mormon.
00:50:07.000
Maybe just have a great group of people that are also Mormons and you're like, fuck it, I'll join.
00:50:13.000
Maybe even with Scientology, that's what happens with people.
00:50:16.000
Especially in Hollywood, they just get so desensitized.
00:50:18.000
They get everything they want and they're looking for more.
00:50:22.000
If I was jaded, I would say that they think they're going to enhance their career.
00:50:28.000
Because there was at least a lot of people in the film industry that were Scientologists.
00:50:36.000
They had a conference table, a folding table set up in San Diego.
00:50:42.000
And they had the two coffee cans with the strings on them that you hold on to.
00:50:48.000
And they ask you questions about your childhood and weird stuff.
00:51:00.000
You hold on to it, and it gives you some sort of a reading on this fucking graph.
00:51:11.000
It was really interesting, because the guy who was doing it must be just like some regular dude who's in the church that they make do it.
00:51:22.000
He was like a volunteer, because he was like, yeah, maybe you have a problem with your dad or something.
00:51:37.000
I want to go to a meeting just to see what it's like.
00:51:40.000
Just to be in there, you know, in that moment and see what the hype is about.
00:51:47.000
You have to think that they're massive real estate holders.
00:51:50.000
They've earned millions and millions of dollars.
00:52:01.000
Yeah, they sued the IRS. See, this is the problem where on one side of the coin, people are good manipulators.
00:52:07.000
On the other side, people are idiotic to believe and deal with half of the shit that they believe and deal with.
00:52:15.000
See, I think there are a bunch of different things at once.
00:52:19.000
There's the wacky beliefs that L. Ron Hubbard, all that stuff that he created, but then there's also the Klan.
00:52:24.000
Like the mentality, like being a part of a Klan?
00:52:29.000
It's funny that the Ku Klux Klan, they kind of stole the word Klan.
00:52:39.000
Right, and it's not reserved for just a group of white supremacists.
00:52:43.000
I mean, it definitely indicates a whole bunch of groups of people.
00:52:50.000
If you tell people how Quake teams are, that they're clans, they're Quake clans, people are like, what?
00:52:54.000
And then they were like, you mean like the KKK? No!
00:53:07.000
People just take over something and then that something becomes negative from then on.
00:53:12.000
Then they're like social justice warriors about it.
00:53:16.000
They're cheering it from the rooftops and making tweets about it and how it's a fucked up situation.
00:53:24.000
If you were to say any word, people are like, oh my god, this person said this.
00:53:42.000
Anybody who wants to wear the Hitler mustache now, like, you can't.
00:54:08.000
Like, when it gets to the outer edge of the nostrils, is it a Charlie Chaplin?
00:54:26.000
And Chaplin just kind of, you know, because Chaplin was a little bit of a rebel, man.
00:54:34.000
How Michael Jordan's Hitler mustache boosted sales at Hanes.
00:54:50.000
Even Michael motherfucking Jordan had to give it up.
00:54:55.000
Jordan camouflages the mustaches to a small extent with a corresponding soul patch under his bottom lip, but the lip beard appears to be exactly that.
00:55:04.000
A beard trying to disguise the Teutonic neighbor upstairs.
00:55:27.000
Relating to the Teutones, denoting Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family.
00:55:45.000
It says, a beard trying to disguise its Teutonic neighbor upstairs.
00:56:10.000
Can you imagine if somebody rolled around with a Hitler stash today?
00:56:47.000
Well, slow your roll, because some girls should definitely dress like a sexy baby.
00:56:52.000
Okay, so girls can dress like sexy babies, but I can't dress like a baby and open up packages on YouTube?
00:56:58.000
You could dress like a baby and open up packages on YouTube.
00:57:04.000
Because you just said that it would be cute, and now, before it wasn't, when I wanted to do it.
00:57:14.000
Cut to this afterwards, and it's just ten videos of me opening up packages of toys.
00:57:29.000
Yeah, it's amazing how many people have created a career just reviewing stuff on YouTube.
00:57:38.000
They don't even have to have degrees in electronics or in engineering or anything.
00:57:45.000
Like our friend Unbox Therapy, first of all, Lewis.
00:57:57.000
There's 50 guys on there, at least, that are doing it.
00:58:03.000
As a viewer, to watch somebody else open gifts, that's like the worst part of Christmas morning, watching other people open gifts.
00:58:28.000
And he uses technical terms mixed in with slang.
00:58:37.000
He's got a cool little cat that's always in the videos hanging out.
00:58:44.000
When he's talking about the different details and what the camera's doing, but he does it in a funny way.
00:58:56.000
So if you're a dork like me and you're into phone technology, I'm really into phone technology.
00:59:01.000
I'm always fascinated by innovations in phone technology because it's like I'm watching someone build a bomb.
00:59:06.000
I'm standing back like, where the fuck are they going next?
00:59:11.000
They want to make them faster and better and more...
00:59:20.000
As far as the feel, lightweight, super comfortable.
00:59:25.000
And for the look, this is what they're going to look like when you're wearing them.
00:59:30.000
Pretty fucking silly, but some people like him, some people don't.
00:59:46.000
2,753,495 views were his top 10 truly wireless earphones.
00:59:54.000
He's got a huge following, but it's because of that.
00:59:56.000
Because he knows what he's talking about, but then on top of knowing what he talks about, he's kind of fun to listen to.
01:00:08.000
There's so many of those fellas out there that are carving their own niche and gals, reviewing things, talking about things.
01:00:14.000
There's so many different people doing shit like that now.
01:00:18.000
I guess it makes sense because there's such a huge space for the techie nerds to indulge in that stuff and become fans of that sort of...
01:00:24.000
Well, also, no one would have ever made that a television show.
01:00:27.000
And if it was a television show, people might not have watched it.
01:00:34.000
That's the beautiful thing about the on-demand.
01:00:36.000
It was Tech TV, though, which is gone, so it sort of just replaced whatever...
01:00:49.000
It was still TV. They still had commercials, I guess.
01:01:01.000
I was just going to say, I thought that was an MTV. Jenny McCarthy and Chris Hardwick.
01:01:15.000
You're allowed to have a Hitler in the basement.
01:01:16.000
Yeah, you can have Hitler in the basement, just not in the attic.
01:01:19.000
But isn't it weird, though, that, I mean, not saying that anybody wants to dress like a Nazi, I don't want to just...
01:01:27.000
But if you dressed like a murderer from the past, like Genghis Khan or something like that, you actually would get in trouble now for cultural appropriation.
01:01:46.000
If you've got some squinty eye thing going on with tape.
01:01:53.000
But why is it weird that a physical characteristic like eyes, like small eyes, is offensive to discuss?
01:02:04.000
Is it offensive or is it people enjoy the feeling of being offended?
01:02:09.000
I think there's a sweet spot in the middle there.
01:02:11.000
I would beg to differ that some of the people in society who are offended by words, terms, sentences aren't necessarily truly offended as much as they want to say they're offended.
01:02:47.000
If you see, like, a movie where a dude is playing an Asian man, but he's a white dude and they do some malarkey with his eyes, you're like, motherfucker!
01:03:09.000
They used that special effects malarkey and changed him into a Chinaman.
01:03:18.000
No one has a problem with calling someone an Englishman, but you call someone a Chinaman and they'll go, whoa, you're getting weird there.
01:03:27.000
It's like girls being offended and writing articles about guys that are doing Me Too moments, but they're not going to the rallies.
01:03:41.000
I think it's good to be also actively and physically involved in whatever movement you believe in.
01:03:46.000
I think just saying it and posting it on Twitter is a facade.
01:03:55.000
You're creating a conversation, but I don't know.
01:03:58.000
I just believe in walking the talk a little bit more.
01:04:06.000
Oh, Chinese actors that get fucked out of roles by white people.
01:04:23.000
It was a white dude playing a Chinese detective that was like super wise detective.
01:05:02.000
He looks like he runs a casino in upstate New York.
01:05:28.000
Remember she was cast in that movie and it was supposed to be an Asian role?
01:06:17.000
But back then, you know, this guy could get away with that.
01:06:29.000
I don't even know if they had saran wrap back then.
01:06:56.000
This is, I mean, isn't it great to live in this time where our movies are so much better?
01:07:00.000
But we're going to laugh in the future looking back at how stupid things are today.
01:07:12.000
I think he's got some terrible face makeup I think added to him.
01:07:41.000
They didn't even change anything, including the way he talked.
01:07:46.000
We're gonna go out there and we're gonna fuck up these Russians.
01:07:51.000
He talked literally like John Wayne, but he was dressed with like a fur fucking hat on.
01:08:02.000
How when they made that movie were they like, this is it?
01:08:32.000
He went from playing like a fucking sheriff in some wild west town to Genghis Khan.
01:08:42.000
Well, they knew back then if they did a John Wayne movie, they would sell a million tickets.
01:08:53.000
And I sort of, I don't know if you feel the same way, I get it to a certain point.
01:08:57.000
Like when you go out in the comedy clubs and there's like a YouTube influencer booked on a weekend, you're just like, ah, fuck.
01:09:03.000
But then you're like, well, I kind of get it from a business standpoint.
01:09:07.000
I did a gig in Arizona once and they had a daytime gig booked from a YouTube influencer.
01:09:29.000
He'll do radio and then he'll do a show at like noon for people that don't have jobs.
01:09:33.000
Yeah, it's like work, calling sick to work or something.
01:09:59.000
Yeah, he used to take his shirt off only in the main room.
01:10:08.000
Right when he gets on stage, he takes his shirt off.
01:10:10.000
When does he decide when that happens, I wonder?
01:10:22.000
He enjoys the fruits of his labor and his appetite for indulgence.
01:10:30.000
I don't know if it's a body as much as it is a building.
01:10:42.000
There's an article that was written about that.
01:10:45.000
I was reading, this guy was talking about how hilarious it was.
01:10:53.000
And sometimes, you know, I mean, there's the opposite where people are just kind of quiet on stage.
01:10:57.000
If I could get a laugh just by taking off my shirt, I think I'd go for it.
01:11:02.000
But now the problem is I think Bert owns it, which is weird.
01:11:05.000
Like you think he should have some, like a little bit of a feeling about it?
01:11:11.000
Like if you wanted to go up and take your shirt off, people go, what are you, copying Burt?
01:11:27.000
I mean, I've seen that weenie weenie a few times, winking at me from the green rooms of the comedy store.
01:11:35.000
If birds stop doing it, people will probably get mad now.
01:11:41.000
Dudes will jump on him on stage and tackle him.
01:11:45.000
Yeah, but I mean, there's a couple dudes who go clotheless and take off their pants and their shirts.
01:11:55.000
If anybody else were to do it, they would know that that was a Burt situation.
01:11:58.000
There was another one like that that we were just talking about the other night at the Comedy Store.
01:12:02.000
Like, how crazy it is that someone took over a thing?
01:12:18.000
And you know, Frasier Smith, I love watching Frasier Smith when he's like, come on, people, these are jokes.
01:12:30.000
It's musical up there sometimes if it's going well.
01:12:45.000
Does it naturally evolve or does it happen once and then the person builds around it because it's a crutch?
01:13:00.000
Why not find that little niche that works for you and fucking make that money and have fun and bring some joy to people?
01:13:06.000
I have a problem with people who talk shit about people going after what they're doing and finding a little trick to it.
01:13:23.000
I remember there was this lady who reviewed video games.
01:13:26.000
She was talking about video games and they found a video of her from years earlier saying that she doesn't even play video games.
01:13:40.000
I was like, this is during that whole Gamergate thing.
01:13:45.000
People are arguing over whether or not someone is a real video game player.
01:14:01.000
Like, I wasn't playing video games just three months ago.
01:14:05.000
Now Jamie and Jeff and I, we're playing them every fucking day.
01:14:21.000
I was just going to say you probably talked a lot of shit to Jamie after you lost.
01:14:26.000
He did fuck me up on this one map that I was very angry at this map because you keep falling off of it.
01:14:35.000
But he owned me on the other one, so it evens out.
01:14:38.000
It's good to play video games, to a certain degree.
01:14:41.000
I like that one map that we play on, because when you do go out, you do suicide, but it's not that common.
01:14:48.000
That other one was just like, every time, and if you're jumping and you don't look behind you, you're like, fuck!
01:14:55.000
You watch yourself fall and explode when you hit the rock.
01:15:25.000
I think it's good to have, like, I wish I was good at video games.
01:15:32.000
Because I think it's good, like, the hand-eye coordination and just, like, I don't know, being able to relax and play a game.
01:15:53.000
I used to bartend at this place called Puffy's Tavern in Tribeca.
01:15:58.000
And as I'm crossing the street, I'm just looking at everybody.
01:16:25.000
I'm like, alright, well I gotta go make cowboy cocksuckers for investment bankers, so let me know what happens.
01:16:30.000
And I went to the bar, and it was on the news at the bar.
01:16:33.000
It looked like that little bullet vibrator thing.
01:16:43.000
Yeah, almost like a balloon, but a little bit more elongated.
01:16:59.000
But that was like the only real time where I was like, what is that?
01:17:04.000
I remember being a little kid thinking that I might have saw something, but I might have just convinced myself just because I was bored.
01:17:11.000
And also, as your memory recalls, you recreate what it was.
01:17:18.000
But what I was going to say is I watched this Bob Lazar and Area 51 documentary.
01:17:29.000
I always like to dismiss a lot of the UFO stuff because I'm always like, this is nonsense.
01:17:34.000
But my friend Dave Foley, who I treasure and I value his opinion very highly...
01:17:41.000
He told me that he started getting obsessed with UFOs.
01:17:46.000
I'm like thanks to me I'm not even obsessed with them anymore.
01:17:50.000
No but he and I when we used to work together on news radio I was deep in my obsession with UFOs.
01:18:02.000
No, I don't even think I really did have an experience.
01:18:04.000
I think I probably saw a jet fly overhead and was like, I think that might be a UFO. And then I talked myself into it.
01:18:08.000
That's weird that you had an obsession not based off of your own experiences.
01:18:13.000
Yeah, I've always been super, super obsessed with space.
01:18:17.000
I think I had a really good teacher in seventh grade science, and I remember he said, if you really want to make your brain hurt, just look up and try to imagine something that has no end.
01:18:37.000
Just look up at the sky and understand there's no end to this.
01:18:42.000
Because everything else in life and existence has a finality to it.
01:18:48.000
But this guy, when he planted that shit in my head, I remember thinking, wow, I never even thought of that before.
01:18:55.000
Like, I just looked at the stars, and I'd be like, oh, there's the stars, they look cool.
01:19:02.000
You don't have the perspective of, like, the vastness of it.
01:19:10.000
I guess 12. Somewhere in that range, 7th or 8th grade.
01:19:15.000
I remember him saying that to me and then being obsessed with space after that.
01:19:25.000
Like that was one of the first cool things I ever heard at school.
01:19:33.000
There was a couple of these guys that were Vietnam vets that were super scary.
01:19:40.000
That whole thing, our education system really fails a student sometimes, but I have teachers who invoke curiosity out of children who actually care and have an interesting curriculum that they bring to the table.
01:19:51.000
I only had a couple teachers like that that I can really remember, but...
01:19:56.000
The three teachers that I really remember, they're like, wow, that lady was so nice.
01:20:02.000
I had a really cool, Miss Lutwin was my first grade teacher, and she'd have us line up outside of her door, and she always had a pop collar.
01:20:08.000
She always smelled good, she always had a pop collar, and when you'd walk in her classroom, if you had a collar, she'd pop it.
01:20:13.000
So everybody sat in class with a popped collar!
01:20:23.000
We felt like we were our own little clan in there.
01:20:28.000
When did you know that you wanted to be a comedian?
01:20:35.000
But I didn't know that I could make a career out of it, because where I grew up, there wasn't those, like, outlets.
01:20:40.000
You know, we didn't have, like, theater or any sort of cultural exposure that I could, you know, adhere to and just be like, oh, okay, cool, I'm going to be...
01:20:50.000
No gay people, that's what you're trying to say?
01:20:53.000
Well, we did, they were hiding, because they didn't want to be murdered.
01:20:57.000
Ha ha ha, LOL. LOL, JK. So, how old were you when you first went on stage?
01:21:07.000
I thought you had to wait until 21. I didn't realize afterwards that you can get into a bar as a performer to make sure you don't drink.
01:21:16.000
Yeah, there was this cool place called the Cantab Lounge, which is Boston, right?
01:21:23.000
Cambridge area had this bar called the Cantab Lounge, and downstairs there was this little performance space called the Third Rail.
01:21:30.000
And I used to do improv for like six months and then one of the dudes was like, you should try stand-up.
01:21:49.000
I'm too busy with my calculations about the size of the universe.
01:22:16.000
Yeah, I was 19. You started stand-up when you were 19. Almost 20 years ago.
01:22:32.000
And like, it was just everything you could imagine it was.
01:22:44.000
Clumsy and fast and not rooted in a narrative about my life.
01:22:49.000
It just was sort of a reflection of what I saw.
01:22:52.000
Essentially, you go up there and you imitate something until you have your own voice, for the most part.
01:22:58.000
But I have it on tape and I'll never forget, you know, we even videotaped afterwards.
01:23:04.000
My dad, he's since passed in October, but he came out and he was there for my first stand-up show.
01:23:13.000
This dude was like, you know, he sold real estate and bartend.
01:23:16.000
Like, he wasn't like in the entertainment industry, but he's like, babe, you're going to be fine.
01:23:22.000
He's like, you're going to be fine because you're up there and you got high energy.
01:23:29.000
So I just kind of always thought about that, like, aspect of it.
01:23:32.000
Like, just my physicality and not feeling embarrassed by it, you know?
01:23:38.000
Did you ever say to your dad, hey, what about Stephen Wright?
01:23:41.000
Yeah, you know, he definitely, he liked comedians like that.
01:23:49.000
I'll never forget, I did a show with Stanhope in Syracuse, actually, and my dad was sitting next to me while we were watching Stanhope, and he leaned over, he was like, man, the mind on this guy.
01:23:59.000
It's like one of the brightest, brightest people I've ever heard in my life.
01:24:10.000
He's probably a drunk ghost at some girl's house right now because he can't find mine.
01:24:13.000
Stanhope is getting ready to film another special.
01:24:17.000
Stanhope is like the equalizer when it comes to what's going on in society.
01:24:23.000
He just has a way of being like, boom, this is what's going on with gun control and with people being offended by terminology and words.
01:24:38.000
He decides when to write, when to perform, when to tour, when to do...
01:24:42.000
And he's always like, I might just fucking retire.
01:24:44.000
And then, right back at it, New Special coming out next year.
01:24:54.000
I'm glad he's out there because he's basically an older version of the guy he was like 20 plus years ago.
01:25:02.000
He's not changed at all other than become more wacky.
01:25:18.000
If you wear a goofy suit, like a really shitty suit like Stanhope wears on stage.
01:25:22.000
Yeah, like a dusty, peach-colored suit with ruffles.
01:25:27.000
He wears loafers like an old man from Caddyshack days.
01:25:30.000
He looks like he used to sell cars 20 years ago and kept the outfit.
01:25:55.000
And he's been rocking this look for quite a while now.
01:26:01.000
I mean, there was always a level of eccentric...
01:26:06.000
Yeah, but he could replace his entire wardrobe for $40.
01:26:13.000
Yeah, I mean, you could get that jacket for $2.
01:26:16.000
And it's amazing that he finds them all that seem to be tailored.
01:26:21.000
He takes these shitty fabrics to a real high-end tailor.
01:26:30.000
He finds some of them, but he definitely gets some nice tailored...
01:26:37.000
No, it is nice and clean, but I'm saying it looks like a bum that struck it rich real quick.
01:26:41.000
Like, he got money fast and didn't know what to do, so he just bought the same suits, but cleaner.
01:26:45.000
No, if a bum struck it rich, they'd be wearing, like, the finest things that they saw on the windows of those department stores when they were on the outside.
01:26:52.000
You think you just go from living in a garbage bag to Prada?
01:26:58.000
Once you got on your feet and cleaned up and stuff.
01:27:01.000
Take a couple of days to get used to the fact that you're rich now.
01:27:10.000
I don't know if I'd be able to just know what to wear after being homeless for so long.
01:27:20.000
You've got $100 billion in the bank now, Claude.
01:27:25.000
You're not going from shit-stained shorts to Gucci pants.
01:27:33.000
When people win money in a lottery, they almost always spend it all or go crazy.
01:27:40.000
I don't think people get adjusted to that idea that all of a sudden, boom, somebody just drops off a giant chunk of change.
01:27:47.000
If you got inheritance money from Grandpa, it leaves you a million dollars, you're going to burn through that shit.
01:27:52.000
Most people, I don't even think it's reserved for homeless people.
01:27:58.000
It's like, that goes back to our education system.
01:28:01.000
We're not taught financial responsibility in high school.
01:28:05.000
Listen, it doesn't matter if you teach comedians financial responsibility.
01:28:14.000
I wanted to just at least have something saved for the future because I knew that about myself that I did not know enough so I started to save some and do a little bit of Googling.
01:28:24.000
For every Kevin Hart who has like real knowledge about finances, there's like four dudes like me.
01:28:32.000
Who's got like a custom gym and 16 cars on the way.
01:28:39.000
As a woman, our indulgences are like going to the spa or maybe shopping.
01:28:47.000
What do you do that brings you joy that is a commercial...
01:28:55.000
I enjoy cars, but I'm a big fan of engineering.
01:29:02.000
I think my favorite car, I have this car that doesn't have any power steering, doesn't have air conditioning, and it's got an air-cooled engine.
01:29:22.000
Tesla is the craziest fucking car I've ever driven by far.
01:29:34.000
It's fucking preposterous how fast that car is.
01:29:42.000
Like if you're driving down the highway, if you set up auto, does it legitimately go to your destination?
01:29:48.000
You have to hit this little thing to switch lanes to see that you want to switch lanes, but it'll switch lanes for you.
01:29:54.000
It will drive with the speed of traffic, so it'll slow down when traffic slows down, speed up and traffic speeds up.
01:30:13.000
You're supposed to have light pressure on the steering wheel.
01:30:31.000
But someone told me, I don't know if this is true and it's irresponsible for me to even say it, but I'm going to say it.
01:30:39.000
Someone said that you can bypass the touch sensors on the steering wheel that knows if you're holding on to the steering wheel with a tennis ball.
01:30:47.000
You shove a tennis ball in there, and if you do that, you can just go to sleep.
01:31:00.000
I don't want people to die either, but people do dumb things all the time.
01:31:03.000
But there's a difference between those kind of cars and the cars that I really like.
01:31:16.000
See, citrus works for driving as well as getting rid of bacteria.
01:31:20.000
Yeah, he debunked Tesla's autopilot orange hack.
01:31:35.000
It doesn't make you hold on to it all the time.
01:31:40.000
I mean, how much is going on in your life that you can't...
01:31:57.000
Well, I do too, but I think if there was a button that you could press that said you drive, then the car just drives.
01:32:07.000
Most of the time when you're in traffic, you just don't want to deal.
01:32:11.000
Especially in LA. If I'm going to the airport, I get up in the morning and I just hit that button.
01:32:22.000
See, there's certain situations where it would be useful, definitely.
01:32:25.000
But when you're driving, like say if you're driving in a canyon, you know, like you're up these hills and driving around these beautiful scenic places, you want to be driving like a little sports car with a manual transmission.
01:32:44.000
Grabbing the wheel and hugging the corners like a desperate person.
01:32:53.000
You won't feel the shifting of the gear yourself.
01:32:57.000
There's so many oral experiences you'd have to be lying to me about.
01:33:03.000
When you get up to redline, when you're shifting gears, it's like...
01:33:08.000
There's a sound that, especially like a really well-engineered German car has when they hit those high revs.
01:33:26.000
And you're shifting, and then you hit the fucking, you blip on the downshift.
01:33:31.000
Like on the downshift, you do what's called heel towing, where you got one foot on the brake, and you go like this.
01:33:37.000
So that as you're going from third to second, you give it a little extra juice so that your engine RPM catches up with where the gear's gonna be.
01:33:45.000
When you get into second gear, it's gonna rev higher.
01:33:53.000
It's not just like sitting there with an orange on your steering wheel and driving around.
01:33:58.000
I just came in my pants from that whole description of...
01:34:03.000
If he made fart sounds, then he can make some fart sounds or something like that.
01:34:16.000
Jamie, you're pushing your foot into the clutch.
01:34:27.000
Listen, if he did, it would be less good than what he has.
01:34:35.000
It's not, you know, you're not interactive with shifting and everything, which is probably the fun of having a car where you can actually drive it manually.
01:34:43.000
First of all, with his car, they don't have any gears.
01:34:49.000
It doesn't hit a red line and then you have to move to third gear.
01:34:55.000
And then on top of that, it has this giant navigation screen.
01:34:59.000
I mean, it's the craziest fucking thing you've ever seen in your life.
01:35:04.000
And then on top of that, it's got like all these safety features.
01:35:08.000
It's looking at things and warning you about this and shows you where all the cars are around you as you're driving.
01:35:18.000
Watch out for that, hon. It's like, alright, shut up.
01:35:20.000
But what if your mom was psychic and she was just sending it to your brain?
01:35:31.000
I read that there's a fart machine in the Teslas.
01:35:38.000
It's a fart sound that it can make if you want it to.
01:35:50.000
So, I mean, essentially, it's a fart machine, just not like a...
01:36:03.000
You can have like wet farts, short little tiny farts.
01:36:10.000
What do you think a hookworm fart would smell like?
01:36:25.000
No, and I definitely don't want to, but now the image is just vivid in my mind.
01:36:35.000
Like, you look in their butt, you see, like, little worms.
01:36:41.000
No, it's crazy that I haven't, because I have had so many dogs in my life.
01:36:45.000
Does that mean that they're, like, not normal dogs?
01:36:49.000
Well, they probably didn't get dewormed, you know?
01:36:53.000
Maybe rescue dogs before, you know, the deworming stuff takes place.
01:36:59.000
And I remember watching, like, little worms come out of her butt.
01:37:03.000
Little white worms were wiggling around in her butt.
01:37:34.000
Did you see that python that they found in the middle of the Everglades that was 17 feet long?
01:37:42.000
It's one of the things I was talking about exotic pets.
01:37:55.000
The record 17 foot long python carrying 73 eggs captured in Florida's Everglades.
01:38:01.000
Another reason we should just get rid of Florida.
01:38:10.000
I found out those snakes get twice that length.
01:38:12.000
So this has only been going on apparently for like the last 15 or so years.
01:38:18.000
They apparently didn't have a real population of pythons in the Everglades.
01:38:32.000
And then it fucks up the balance of the ecosystem.
01:38:35.000
They escaped from a breeding facility destroyed by Hurricane Andrew in 1992. Well, that makes sense.
01:38:46.000
Tens of thousands of Burmese pythons are estimated to now be living in the area.
01:38:51.000
They've completely wiped out all the raccoons, all the skunks, all the rabbits.
01:39:03.000
Forget the dude naked at Chick-fil-A. There's a photograph of one that died because the alligator chewed its way out of its body.
01:39:19.000
Just that undying desire for survival that exists in creatures like that.
01:39:28.000
They're just going to eat their way out of you to survive.
01:39:30.000
Yeah, there's something cool about it as long as it's not your five-year-old kid that gets snatched up.
01:39:37.000
I can't show this, but this is just for you guys.
01:39:58.000
That's actually a video of me eating a grilled cheese at 2am.
01:40:01.000
It is sped up, but look how it gets all the way down to the fucking tail.
01:40:07.000
I wonder if snakes have taste buds or if it's just for pure hunger.
01:40:10.000
Dude, just stop and think about what we're looking at here.
01:40:18.000
It's in its body and it's just going to break it down.
01:40:22.000
But then he's got to go away and chill because they're vulnerable when they eat that.
01:40:29.000
Well, that's why there's not snakes everywhere on Earth.
01:40:35.000
Because if they really could just eat and then go out and eat again, like real quick, like how a lion could.
01:40:46.000
That's the one where the alligator chewed its way out.
01:40:54.000
Yeah, maybe the tail, you know, because those tails are very strong and they're so thick.
01:41:07.000
But that just shows you how hungry these fucking things are.
01:41:12.000
But also their ability to capture something and then kill it that's that vicious.
01:41:21.000
Those are kind of hard to sneak up on and capture and hold on to.
01:41:27.000
No, I think that's one of the reasons why it could get it so quick.
01:41:32.000
And I think alligators don't tweak because they don't have any natural enemies until the pythons came along.
01:41:48.000
I wonder how long it takes a snake with its nasty gut juices to break down alligator hide.
01:41:57.000
I'm going to say at least a week to break down all that.
01:42:02.000
It's got to have some gnarly acids in its stomach to break that down.
01:42:15.000
Why aren't we like using snake acid to break down rust on cars and stuff?
01:42:23.000
An animated recreation of the python-alligator battle suggests that the python might have survived its massive meal, but that a second gator came to the rescue and bit off the snake's head.
01:42:37.000
The force of the tussle, the new theory says, is what caused the python to burst.
01:42:43.000
So an alligator came and fucked him up after he ate an alligator.
01:42:51.000
I think they're assholes with tiny little brains and they just chew things and suck them down.
01:42:57.000
Did you ever see that video of the crocodiles and they go to feed them?
01:43:07.000
This lady goes to throw some chicken out for the crocodiles and the crocodiles snap up the chicken and one crocodile reaches over to the guy next to him and bites his leg.
01:43:20.000
And the other alligator, the other crocodile, doesn't even budge.
01:43:27.000
This is when you realize what these things are.
01:43:34.000
This thing doesn't even freak out that its arm got bitten off and swallowed by his neighbor.
01:43:38.000
Well, I will say if I'm eating a really delicious sandwich and someone bites me, I'm going to be like, I'm just going to finish the sandwich.
01:43:49.000
And the other crocodile bites his leg and then rips it off.
01:44:30.000
I bet you that's really good for just keeping your shit fresh.
01:44:39.000
Then you never have to worry about what you look like, right?
01:44:47.000
Some girl had to be the first girl to get a face tattoo.
01:44:51.000
Probably a really long time ago, some bitch got a face tattoo.
01:45:32.000
What's crazy about the Everglades is if this is how it is now, imagine what it's going to be like 20 years from now when these things just keep breeding.
01:45:38.000
Yeah, it's going to take a few generations for that to balance back out.
01:45:41.000
They need to put some wolves in that area and get it all back to where it should be.
01:45:47.000
There's been confirmed sightings of Nile crocodiles, not American crocodiles, Nile crocodiles, for the same reason.
01:45:55.000
Yeah, it's fucked, because those are the ones that eat zebras and shit.
01:46:09.000
He found a lane and he capitalized off of that little moment.
01:46:14.000
And now we know who he is by just saying a phrase.
01:46:28.000
Like, he went from being just a regular guy talking about break-ins.
01:46:34.000
And he was so funny that he became like a viral star and then next thing you know, Dana White flew him out to the UFC and we were hanging out with him backstage.
01:46:51.000
She's got like 20 million followers on Instagram.
01:46:57.000
One of them buildings where they have the whole thing.
01:47:07.000
But you know, sometimes when I work out, I put female rapper station on Spotify and she pops up.
01:47:18.000
Antoine Dodson announces his baby boy's birth after expressing his desire to get married.
01:47:33.000
Do you think that someone can be gay and then that it could switch over?
01:47:38.000
And they stop being gay and they start being attracted to women?
01:47:43.000
We're on a dot suspended in nothing that's expanding.
01:47:51.000
Because I think what you just said, people exist, some people exist in these comfortable bubbles, and they have their routines, and they fear change because of the exhaustion, because of what it takes, and then when they hear somebody else live in a life that's outside of their little bubble regimen, they freak out because maybe it reflects their own inability to change themselves or their fear of changing.
01:48:12.000
So I think a lot of that where people look at someone like Antoine Dodson who's in a wig and wears lip gloss, they're like, what's that?
01:48:39.000
By bringing something up that they didn't even say.
01:48:41.000
And then saying, don't ever fucking say anything about her.
01:48:55.000
You're going to say that Donald Trump is a strong leader.
01:48:59.000
You're going to say that we need border security.
01:49:03.000
You're like, I'm just trying to have a conversation here.
01:49:05.000
I mean, we need some border security, don't we?
01:49:14.000
Dude, you ever see what the border looks like in Canada?
01:49:17.000
I would imagine just like maple syrup fountains.
01:49:32.000
Like say if this table was like barren and there's forest on this side and forest on that side.
01:49:38.000
The entire length of the connection between the United States and Canada.
01:49:58.000
Crocodiles apparently can't regrow their limbs.
01:50:06.000
Other amphibians can, but crocodiles and alligators can't.
01:50:09.000
They can live without a limb or two, it says, but they can't regrow.
01:50:14.000
You would think they would, because you would think genetically they're similar salamanders.
01:50:22.000
We know you aren't, because he's sitting right here.
01:50:49.000
By the way, if you go up there, that is God's country.
01:50:53.000
I would love to blaze a blunt and walk that whole fucking thing.
01:50:58.000
Do you ever go hiking deep in where you got no cell phone reception and you get to...
01:51:02.000
Not like where it's that deciduous, but like in, you know, like...
01:51:10.000
I know I'm in overalls, but I am somewhat well-read.
01:51:26.000
You and I have talked about this before, and I said something like, I don't know...
01:51:33.000
I'm not saying that you're the end of it, but I think...
01:51:37.000
I was watching you on stage at the Comedy Store and Hinchcliffe was next to me.
01:51:42.000
And you're doing your set killing and having a great show.
01:51:46.000
And this woman yells out in the middle of a joke.
01:51:54.000
You didn't give her any sort of energy or attention.
01:52:00.000
And I just looked at Tony and he was like, I know.
01:52:03.000
Everybody else would have went to her, totally just abandoned their joke and messed up the flow.
01:52:10.000
In that day, I was like, damn, I need to stick to my jokes more than indulging people who are yelling at me from the audience.
01:52:17.000
Sometimes you have to indulge it, and sometimes they are also going to ruin it for the people around them.
01:52:23.000
That's the number one thing to, like when people go, yeah, you just can't fucking hang.
01:52:27.000
Like, people have said that to like Chris D'Elia.
01:52:34.000
A real comedian can deal with someone yelling something out.
01:52:37.000
Like, Chris told her to shut the fuck up and get out of there, and they kicked her out.
01:52:43.000
And so now that I'll text Chris D'Elia out of nowhere, you're a fucking planner, bro.
01:52:49.000
Comedians are the most unorganized people ever.
01:52:55.000
The real problem is that they're fucking it up for the people around them.
01:52:59.000
They think they're just interacting with you, but they're not taking into consideration the fact that Even if you don't like what someone's saying, let them say it because there's 300 other fucking people in the room.
01:53:14.000
You don't get to decide what you like or don't like.
01:53:16.000
Just because you're in front of that person, you yell something out.
01:53:19.000
If the whole audience is sitting there watching the performance and the guy is working his way through some material, or the woman, by the way.
01:53:40.000
Yeah, I'd say, for me, it's been like 95% women.
01:53:46.000
Maybe there's a little bit of a number difference in favor of men doing it.
01:53:55.000
Obviously, you probably have a more male-dominated audience than I would.
01:54:10.000
You can get confused and think you know what the fuck you're talking about.
01:54:16.000
Just because a lot of people are listening to him doesn't mean he knows what the fuck he's talking about.
01:54:21.000
And you worship him like, oh my god, do you love him?
01:54:39.000
Also the appeal is that you look like a man ape.
01:54:45.000
I don't want to listen to fucking Taylor Swift songs either.
01:54:49.000
If you're in the car and she's like, haters gonna hate me.
01:55:10.000
It doesn't make it right or wrong, but if you get dragged into someone else's go-to, you gotta grin and bear it.
01:55:22.000
One of them I only went to because Stamos was in it.
01:55:28.000
Jessie Mae might have a bit of a stalker issue with John Stamos.
01:55:42.000
All joking aside, you do have about a hundred photoshops of you with John Stamos in various positions in bed, on a plane together, on vacation together.
01:55:58.000
I find a photo of his that's funny and I'm like, put me in this.
01:56:02.000
There's one where he posted a picture of him on bed from the Full House era.
01:56:15.000
But it's a long-running joke that you've been doing for years now.
01:56:20.000
And I told this story before, but I had a poster of him above my bed as a kid that I literally kissed so much I wore a hole in his mouth.
01:56:51.000
And then I went to a couple others, but they are...
01:57:01.000
I think I would have liked to see the Book of Mormon.
01:57:37.000
Perfect, so do I. I'm going to change my toilet to be Roman.
01:57:42.000
Yeah, they shit in a box, but that's a great thing.
01:57:45.000
Sometimes my dogs crap on the carpet if they're, you know, irritable.
01:57:57.000
I want to come over and just pet everything in your house.
01:58:01.000
Within the last, I guess it was probably almost a year now.
01:58:24.000
Do you run him off leash in the morning when you go?
01:58:28.000
No, he's got tick medication that he's taken, but we have caught him with a couple of ticks on him.
01:58:34.000
With all that luxurious hair, those ticks are probably like, we struck gold, bitch!
01:58:40.000
He's never seen anything in his pure joy as that dog is running through the canyons.
01:58:48.000
I mean, I know you got that Joe Rogan experience money, but he is luxurious.
01:58:53.000
Well, I mean, everyone else pet owners have water and I've seen these mangled beasts.
01:59:01.000
Marshall's not, like, for cats when you die, cats will start eating your face in like 16 hours.
01:59:28.000
Like, I got home from the comedy store at like 2 and then I watched some goofy...
01:59:42.000
Did you have something specific that you saw recently in the documentary?
01:59:45.000
One of them is Area 51, Bob Lazar and Area 51 and Flying Saucers.
01:59:53.000
A documentary on this guy who claimed that he worked on these alien ships in Area 51 in the 1980s.
02:00:02.000
As time's gone on, more of the things that he said have proven to actually be true.
02:00:18.000
Well, there's an element that they created that he talked about way before it was ever publicized.
02:00:24.000
And he talked about this thing, and then it turned out to be true.
02:00:33.000
You would put your hand on this thing, and these lines, these metal lines would detect the distances...
02:00:39.000
In the bones of your fingers, the exact distances, and everyone is different.
02:00:45.000
And that they could find out if it was you or not you that was trying to go through.
02:00:49.000
So the way they would scan people, the bioscan, would literally measure the bones in their fingers.
02:00:56.000
People said it was horseshit, but then later on, it turned out, no, they did have that in Los Alamos.
02:01:01.000
They did have that in Area 51. And that this technology was very, very...
02:01:10.000
Not just very advanced, but it was not well known at all.
02:01:15.000
This guy who was the creator of this documentary, it was very difficult for them to get photos of this hand scanner.
02:01:20.000
But this hand scanner did exist and existed exactly as this guy described it.
02:01:26.000
I mean, that's super progressive for that time.
02:01:28.000
There's also people that did approve his top secret clearance to get to this place.
02:01:34.000
There's people that worked in the same Los Alamos lab with him.
02:01:39.000
They tried to say he never worked there, but his name's on the manifest.
02:01:43.000
It's like they've tried to erase parts of this guy's past because he filmed a bunch of their crafts as they were flying around.
02:01:53.000
That thing right there, you put your hand on that and it actually measures the distance of the size and length of your bones.
02:01:59.000
That looks like something that's inside of an escape room in LA. It does!
02:02:15.000
After a while, I was like, what if he's telling the truth?
02:02:19.000
Like, what if he is actually telling the truth?
02:02:21.000
Because if he's actually telling the truth, there is some part of the government that had access, at least in the 1980s, to alien technology.
02:02:34.000
And also, like, just your mentality of believing him is probably the same thing that made Dr. Malachi Lovejoy Robinson III become successful.
02:02:44.000
I mean, either this dude, there's validity of what he's saying in this documentary, which I can't wait to watch, or he's just really great at painting a picture.
02:02:51.000
Some people are so good at convincing you of truths.
02:02:56.000
There's people with borderline personality disorder and every sort of spectrum in between there.
02:03:04.000
However, usually they do that in more than one avenue.
02:03:14.000
I mean, he might have changed the way he says things in terms of the words he chooses, but the actual story is exactly the same as he was telling a long time ago.
02:03:27.000
See, that's where it's like, hmm, okay, there's probably some validity to this.
02:03:31.000
I remember reading about him and watching videos about him, you know, 20 years ago.
02:03:35.000
I mean, don't you think you're somebody who, you said, you know, and I know this about you, you love space.
02:03:39.000
You're obsessed with that, the idea of what we are in the solar system and beyond.
02:03:47.000
Think that there could be a creature that could breach our atmosphere with some advanced technology and be able to just sort of chill, you know, scoot around, scoot, scoots, magoots, check us out, and fucking peace out back up to wherever they're from.
02:04:00.000
I don't think that's how they would do it, but yeah, I know what you're saying.
02:04:06.000
Yeah, they just kind of cruise around, you know.
02:04:11.000
He said, if you brought an atomic engine to these people that live in the Victorian era and said, hey, this is a nuclear power plant.
02:04:30.000
No one would understand what it was or how it worked.
02:04:42.000
Why wouldn't we assume that there'd be some other technology that maybe we'll create someday in the future?
02:04:49.000
Or someone else from another planet would create that we wouldn't understand at all.
02:04:54.000
And he said that's what we were dealing with when we were trying to back-engineer the propulsion systems that these things use.
02:05:03.000
And it was something that would manipulate gravity in front of...
02:05:15.000
I need to get a degree so I can call myself a doctor.
02:05:19.000
I just want to get an honorary one like Cosby had.
02:05:32.000
Actually, I think he wrote an essay, and that's how they gave him his doctorate.
02:05:41.000
But I think, I mean, there's got to be stuff out there.
02:06:24.000
If there's an infinite number of life forms out there, like if there's an infinite number of planets, and there's an infinite number of Earth-like planets that can have beings like us on it, It's
02:06:59.000
Because we're just basing it off of our own experience and perception of what we have been exposed to.
02:07:05.000
You know, the other really interesting scenario is that they're time travelers.
02:07:14.000
What they are is some being from the far distant future that understands that they could come back and observe us and see where things went wrong, where things went right, but do so in a way that's as minimally intrusive as possible and occasionally interfere.
02:07:31.000
Once you start fucking with time and our perception of it and how it exists and being able to hop along that spectrum of it, it freaks me the fuck out.
02:07:41.000
There's this movie I saw called A Ghost Story, and it's not a horror movie.
02:08:00.000
If you could bring Patrick Swayze back and take away your full house boy, who would you?
02:08:36.000
Dude, do you remember the video on Saturday Night Live of him and Chris Farley doing the Chippendales audition?
02:08:44.000
That is like such a great crossroads between beauty...
02:08:51.000
Chris Farley put it all out on the table during the sketch.
02:08:59.000
It's crazy that he was so fit, but yet he smoked cigarettes.
02:09:07.000
Some people get stuck in that, you know, they are afraid of letting it go because they think it helps with their physique and maintaining the look.
02:09:20.000
Increases your heart rate and all that and whatnot.
02:09:30.000
That's the only way you should lick ass is by smoking cigarettes so you don't taste it.
02:09:33.000
Imagine if it kept you from getting those brain cysts.
02:09:51.000
Stop for a moment and really reconsider what you're saying.
02:09:55.000
Think about the great films that Swayze provided us with.
02:10:05.000
All of mankind's entertainment falls on my shoulders?
02:10:15.000
Well, when you look at his IMDB... Come on, dude!
02:10:20.000
You're either going through 10 seasons of Full House or Roadhouse.
02:10:32.000
Indulgently and selfishly, it's Stamos, but on an overall spectrum, it's Swayze all day.
02:10:43.000
That's what we said we were going to start doing, Jamie, is doing fight companions for terrible movies.
02:11:06.000
It's kind of like how I felt when I watched The Dirt recently.
02:11:20.000
But she was on her way to being a gigantic superstar.
02:11:29.000
I'm speculating, but I thought she took this movie because it was going to be the next thing and it ended up being such a...
02:11:56.000
She was in Bye Bye Birdie with Stamos on Broadway.
02:12:05.000
I mean, her body was amazing in this, obviously.
02:12:09.000
It's kind of like, remember Demi Moore when she did that stripper movie as well?
02:12:19.000
My favorite part in G.I. Jane, Elizabeth Berkley.
02:12:21.000
My favorite part in G.I. Jane was when she says, suck my dick.
02:12:29.000
Yeah, she was on her way to being a Navy SEAL. Remember?
02:12:41.000
Dude, Demi Moore's body in strip tees was all the things.
02:13:14.000
Some people get super, super famous with her everywhere and then they go, I'm done.
02:13:21.000
I hope she's just chilling and just kind of, you know, what, what, what, what she can do another movie?
02:13:30.000
I don't know, because it would tap into a different era we haven't seen in her career.
02:13:38.000
You know, we got a couple projects on the table.
02:13:44.000
I didn't expect you to defend yourself that way.
02:13:53.000
And I'm like, no one's pressuring you, Jessie Mae.
02:14:13.000
But also, you know that she was never going to get hooked on you.
02:14:22.000
I liked her because I knew she wouldn't like me.
02:14:35.000
Yeah, that's the allure of the positive, independent woman.
02:14:55.000
She's in, like, dude's briefs and some, like, doilies on her legs.
02:14:59.000
And apparently she liked the fuck, you know what I'm saying?
02:15:06.000
Did you see this movie that this is the three identical strangers movie?
02:15:10.000
Yeah, these are the twins that that documentary is about.
02:15:15.000
I almost brought it up the other day because you guys started talking about something.
02:15:20.000
This movie sort of bleeds into, not spoiler alert, because this movie's been out for a little bit.
02:15:29.000
They were doing it in the 50s and 60s in an orphanage.
02:15:33.000
Yeah, I need to find some time to watch that because everybody recommends it.
02:15:37.000
Just when you think, like, a revelation happens and you're like, what the fuck?
02:15:42.000
And then another one happens, you're like, this has got to stop.
02:15:47.000
And then it's just a thing where if somebody wants to get something done, sometimes they take really drastic measures.
02:15:54.000
It's selfish and it's terrible and it breaks all ethical, you know, rules, but...
02:16:05.000
Did they do it as an experiment on these guys on purpose?
02:16:08.000
There was a psychologist who wanted to find out stuff.
02:16:14.000
Running an orphanage and withholding information from the families.
02:16:21.000
What they were doing was nature versus nurture.
02:16:24.000
They were seeing what effects it has on a child based on how it's raised.
02:16:31.000
Also by the socioeconomic status of the family, about the neighborhood it's in, about the type of unit, the love, all of those factors, and what results it has on the individual, right?
02:16:44.000
And the data, they have a bunch of data apparently somewhere and it never came out.
02:16:52.000
Years of them basically ruining the lives of children and the effects of that is just dissipated into thin air.
02:17:04.000
Not that that needs to happen, but there is a question.
02:17:09.000
How would you find out unless someone did something like that?
02:17:13.000
I mean, we could look at all the things that are happening in society, especially with mass shooters and people who commit these random acts of violence and go back to their upbringing and their rearing.
02:17:21.000
I'm pretty sure I would take a gander and a guess that they probably weren't raised with the most amount of love.
02:17:26.000
There's certain things that you don't really know how it's going to work out until you experiment.
02:17:35.000
Well, people are scared of that kind of thinking, because that's where Hitler came from.
02:17:39.000
Like, I mean, you hear about some of the experiments they did on people?
02:17:45.000
This doctor supposedly, I think, came in with the Operation Paperclip group of scientists.
02:17:57.000
Wasn't that something like a Hitler thing back in the day with babies?
02:18:01.000
It was Nazi scientists that were taken from World War II. So the United States took Nazi scientists, including Wernher von Braun, who was the head of NASA, and a bunch of other scientists and all these Nazis that were working for Germany, making rockets and involved in high-level science.
02:18:20.000
They brought them over to America and sort of whitewashed the whole thing.
02:18:26.000
Wernher von Braun, when he was at the head of NASA, he was a fucking legitimate Nazi.
02:18:30.000
The Simon Wiesenthal Center said that if he was alive today, they would prosecute him for crimes against humanity.
02:18:35.000
I feel like there's still a sprinkling of people in there from that sort of background.
02:18:42.000
They've chased those guys down to the far ends of the earth and caught a bunch of them.
02:18:46.000
Those are very powerful positions to be in, to have that sort of mentality driving it.
02:18:55.000
Argentina and South America, a lot of Nazis went to Argentina and South America.
02:19:02.000
And Tim Kennedy, who's a good friend of mine, who's a former UFC fighter, who's a soldier, he was on a show called Finding Hitler, where there was...
02:19:12.000
There's been speculation over the years because so many Nazis landed in South America that Hitler had escaped and lived out his life protected by these other Nazis in these South American towns.
02:19:30.000
Dude, there's towns in South America where all they do is speak German.
02:19:36.000
They have photographs on their walls of their grandfather in SS garb.
02:19:45.000
When he was telling me about this, and he's a no-nonsense guy, so when he's explaining, he's like, you've got to understand, you're coming to these towns, everyone is German.
02:19:59.000
They all have German houses and German-style stuff in their house.
02:20:28.000
There's a whole village of these fucking people.
02:20:40.000
Well, there's videos, though, where it's really crazy.
02:20:42.000
They're drinking out of Steins and, like, the whole deal.
02:20:51.000
And they're going to set up shop, make it their homogenous.
02:21:19.000
There is too much to know, but that's one of the great things about the stuff you talk about on this is you got just like a plethora of information.
02:21:33.000
Dude, I've been taking CBD with THC. Oh, that's great.
02:21:40.000
I've been high every day for the last six days.
02:21:45.000
It's CBD and THC. It's not a lot of CBD. One to one?
02:21:52.000
Yeah, they work with each other and the THC helps deliver the CBD and vice versa.
02:22:03.000
No problem in terms of feeling foggy or fatigued.
02:22:08.000
But I fucked up and took one an hour before I went to bed last night.
02:22:13.000
I knew I was going to do a podcast with Jessie Mae.
02:22:20.000
But I went to bed and I had taken one like an hour or so before I was in bed.
02:22:42.000
I literally, if usually everyone's asleep, I grab the laptop and I just go into the other room and I just start writing.
02:22:51.000
So if I have an idea in my head, twice I've written bits that came out to be like real legitimate bits because an idea came to me while I was lying there and I said, I got to just try this.
02:23:03.000
And I just run in the other room and I start writing and then boom, it becomes a bit.
02:23:09.000
Twice over the last year, like, legitimate bits have come out of just a random thought that it was popping through my mind while I was laying in bed.
02:23:21.000
I mean, there's something to it, definitely, when you have a moment to escape.
02:23:25.000
Because our brain's, like, inundated with information all the time.
02:23:31.000
That's where the creativity for me is the most active.
02:23:35.000
Like getting a good nap or even just in a dream you think of something.
02:23:39.000
Like in the shower or driving, those are where my ideas...
02:23:42.000
I've had this similar situation where I'm like, oh, this might be a good joke.
02:23:46.000
Yeah, that's the argument for ignoring phones too, that you allow yourself to get bored.
02:23:50.000
And when you allow yourself to get bored, then that's when these creative ideas will come.
02:23:54.000
Like if you're in your car, like that's the other thing about that little car that I was telling you about.
02:24:03.000
It's like you're tuned into the thing as you're doing it.
02:24:09.000
I used to come up with some of my best bits when I first started doing comedy when I was delivering newspapers.
02:24:14.000
I would deliver newspapers in the morning out of my car.
02:24:19.000
And when I was doing that, I would come up with some of my best bits when I wasn't listening to the radio.
02:24:24.000
I was just driving around, and then I'd have an idea, what?
02:24:28.000
Why is it that we, what the fuck is this about?
02:24:31.000
I would just be thinking to myself, almost like those hours became productive.
02:24:38.000
Daydreaming is probably one of the most important things you can do for your brain, especially for creative people and people in general.
02:24:44.000
I think when you're doing something that requires you to do something mechanically like driving, even just washing your body, paper route, anything that you sort of have to do this regular machine thing, your brain sort of just can roam in the woods and just pick off little ideas off the trees and You know,
02:25:05.000
you're able to sort of give your brain a break.
02:25:07.000
Yeah, your brain doesn't always need to be stimulated externally.
02:25:13.000
That's probably one of the causes of mental illness.
02:25:16.000
That probably is attributed to a lot of neurological issues down the road.
02:25:24.000
Those synapses can't be firing all the fucking time.
02:25:31.000
You know, the brain needs a break, but yeah, I definitely, I think of random things sometimes in the shower.
02:25:37.000
Yeah, you can do that while you're driving, you can do that while you're in the shower, running.
02:25:42.000
Like, I like to run and listen to books on tape, but sometimes I just like to run and just listen to my voice, just the breathing, and then you get into this, like, meditated state.
02:26:01.000
That was like three hours of hanging out with you, and still it's not enough.
02:26:04.000
We started a little late because we had some tri-crashcaster issues.
02:26:08.000
And we also started late because you had me on these, I was going to say machines.
02:26:15.000
I have chronic stiffness in my neck from traveling and sitting awkward, and Jamie was nice enough to give me one of these.
02:26:23.000
They're great for releasing the weird, hard-to-get muscles in your back.
02:26:39.000
He was the first guy that, for the psoas muscle to target it, Yeah, that we're the V, we're girls who like that V formation, that muscle down there, the dudes who have the V. You probably don't get it because you're a guy.
02:27:02.000
Jessie Mae, tell everybody how they can find you on the internets.
02:27:14.000
Jessie May Peluso and you can check out my Sharp Tongue podcast.