In this episode of the Hot Ones, Chito and Big Daddy discuss the differences between a pro pool player and a scratch golfer in terms of the way they hit the ball and how it affects their swing. They also talk about the differences in the feel of the balls and how they affect the way the ball reacts to the cue ball. They discuss the pros and the cons of different shafts and how to adjust your swing to make the ball feel more like a golf club and less like a bowling ball. Chito also talks about the difference between a good and bad cue ball and a bad one and the difference in the way that golfers hit it. They also discuss some of the different ways that pros and amateurs hit the same shot in different situations and how different their swing is compared to other sports like basketball, football and baseball. Enjoy and spread the word to your friends and family about this podcast! CHITO SANTINO Chito & Big Daddy - The Hot Ones Don't Tell Mom: e-mail us what you thought of this episode and we'll get back to you with a new episode next week! CHOOTERS: Thanks Chito, Big Daddy! E-Santino, Chitos, you're the best! We love you, we really appreciate you! Love ya! -Chito & The HOT Ones. -Jon & the HODDY Crew! -Jon and the HOTBODGS! Jon & the crew at The HODGS Podcast Thank you, Jon and the team at the PGA Tour Podcast, Jon & The PGA Podcast, Mike and the Crew at PGA Clubhouse . Jon talks about all things PGA Golf Podcast and all the great things going on in the world of PGA and PGA TOUR, PGA Country Clubhouse, Golf, Country Club, and everything else going on around the golf tour. Jon and Mike talk about PGA & PGA and everything in between! Mike talks about golf and everything going on down below! , including PGA CHOLLY, PORCHOOT AND PGA, PODCAST! & much more! and much more!! We hope you enjoy the podcast, we hope you have a great day, BONUS CONTENT, BABY GOLOTCH, CHOTO!
00:00:40.000Those little red dots, they call that the measles cue ball.
00:00:43.000And that cue ball, they develop for television so that you can watch the ball spin, so you know what kind of English the guy puts on the ball.
00:00:50.000That has nothing to do with the person that's shooting whatsoever.
00:02:58.000Almost every club set you get is all different length clubs.
00:03:03.000People did it years and years ago, but he's one of the only guys on tour that now cuts his clubs to the same length because he mentally wants to have the same exact stance over the ball no matter the shot.
00:03:14.000I mean, it's a cool, interesting concept.
00:03:16.000A lot of golfers don't know how to adjust that much.
00:03:19.000I don't know jack shit about golf, but there's guys with weird strokes in pool.
00:03:24.000There's guys with weird technique in boxing, and it still works.
00:03:29.000There's people that do shit different.
00:03:31.000I don't think there's any right way in sports.
00:03:33.000Some of the ugliest shots in basketball tend to be some of the most fun to watch, and sometimes they're really good.
00:03:40.000The classic Ray Allen basketball stroke is probably the most beautiful jump shot compared to him and Jordan, but there are guys that have terrible looking shots, but they're fucking phenomenal.
00:03:50.000It's just consistency and their inner balance over the timing that they have and the release that they have.
00:03:57.000That's got to be the same thing in every sport.
00:10:14.000And so if someone was willing to engage him in this kind of crazy fight, where you're gonna stand toe-to-toe and see who's the bigger man, oh my god, everyone's gonna die.
00:10:23.000Hagler's going to take you to the end of the earth, man.
00:15:16.000If a big fight was on, Bernard Hopkins was on, a lot of the times it was on HBO. And if it was on pay-per-view, then you knew it was going to be on HBO the following week.
00:15:25.000So even if you couldn't afford the pay-per-view, you'd hang in there.
00:15:28.000A week later, you knew who won, but you could watch the fight on HBO. I remember watching fights on HBO... I just remember that HBO boxing being such like an emblematic thing.
00:17:23.000Do you think people invested in Netflix when it was the DVD subscription service and that, you know what I mean, like early on and now they're still getting the revenue dividends of what Netflix is now?
00:22:19.000What's uncomfortable is that there are very little conversations taking place and a lot of people that are really angry.
00:22:26.000I was watching this guy, some representative, I don't even know his name, but he was offering $100 to name these girls that were in front of a Planned Parenthood.
00:23:01.000These people, I know you're there to support a woman's right to choose, but you have to understand that these people think that this is a place where they kill babies.
00:23:54.000They're not doing it because they're bad people.
00:23:56.000Right, like there's some groups that do it just because they're pieces of shit, like the Westboro Baptist Church, like they do things because they're bad people.
00:24:03.000Like all they want to do is go protest a soldier's funeral.
00:24:06.000Well, you know, I had a girl, Megan Phelps, who left them.
00:24:18.000Well, she started talking to people and then investigating and realizing, dude, what I'm telling you, when you talked to her, she was like the nicest, most reasonable person.
00:24:48.000She's so honest and open about what she felt and why she felt it and why she was conflicted and why it didn't jive with what she was reading in the Bible.
00:24:58.000And the way he was doing it, what she was realizing, was not how Christians did it all over the world.
00:25:04.000And that this desire to constantly get attention in the news, even at soldiers' funerals, they would go to soldiers' funerals and say that these soldiers are dying because gay people are getting married.
00:25:18.000They were saying they deserve to die, they deserve to be dead.
00:25:22.000But I'm telling you from that, she's like the nicest person you would ever want to meet.
00:25:26.000So she's found some regulation in her world.
00:25:28.000She realizes it was bullshit, and she was tricked, and she's done a great job to free herself.
00:25:33.000But when you indoctrinate someone heavily into anything, and this is whether it's Being a religious zealot or being a political zealot, you indoctrinate someone when they're early in their youth.
00:25:48.000It's very difficult for them to get out of it.
00:25:53.000That's why I guess I'm saying it sticks with you, right?
00:25:55.000Like, my whole thing is, there's things instilled in me from my youth, from where I grew up culturally and how I grew up, that even though I'm more learned now, I still do understand Those ways of thinking, right?
00:26:07.000So it is hard to break away from those things, even though, like when you just said the whole, like, a woman's right to choose, right?
00:27:11.000But women, when they take birth control, man, they have to...
00:27:14.000I'm not advocating for abortion as a method of birth control, but what I'm saying is when women take birth control pills, that shit fucks with their hormones.
00:28:12.000It's like either wear a condom or stop doing the thing that you know makes children.
00:28:17.000But again, this is this weird balance of like I say, I come from this Not conservative, but like this Catholic upbringing in the Midwest, you know, a good old Irish Catholic boy, and the ideas that you hear as a kid all the time,
00:28:33.000you then grow, and I now go, I think people should be able to do whatever they want to do.
00:28:37.000I'm not going to fucking control somebody.
00:28:39.000But I still have those little moments of, yeah, I just don't love it, though, because it was something that was instilled in me as a youth, you know?
00:30:17.000You know, what we were talking about earlier today about how much money Facebook and Google and all these people make from ads and how weird it is that, like, you look for something and then instantly those ads start popping up.
00:30:34.000He had a guest on, and they talked about the commodity of your data, the commodity of your searches, and who's selling that, and how they're profiting off of that, and that this was this commodity that nobody thought they were giving up.
00:30:52.000Nobody thought there was anything to it.
00:30:54.000And then these companies have found this loophole and have made billions of dollars through it by giving you free email, by giving you a free web browser, by giving you free searches, basically providing you with all the information in the world.
00:31:09.000What they want from you is want to know what you're interested in.
00:31:13.000It's kind of like the real world example would be those trash companies that are like, you have a garage full of shit, we'll come pick it up for free.
00:31:21.000You don't know what's in that fucking garage.
00:31:23.000Some people are so old, they just throw shit out and they go, just get rid of it, fuck it.
00:36:06.000Dude, you did a terrible fucking job selling that.
00:36:09.000I don't know the photography science, but like in this lens here, there's like five different pieces of glass.
00:36:12.000So there's just, at whatever angle you're holding it, depending on where the light source is coming from, it might create an artifact, which would be a little circle.
00:36:20.000So if you're dealing with a really nice...
00:39:53.000Who knows what he did, but people got sick because of him.
00:39:55.000You know, I had this guy, Graham Hancock, on, and he was talking to me about all the different shit that they're finding in the Amazon and in South America.
00:40:05.000And that there used to be 20 million people that lived in the Amazon and they died off because of sickness.
00:40:11.000They were visited mostly, apparently Europeans when they came in like the 1500s, they would tell these incredible stories about these huge civilizations in the Amazon.
00:40:19.000But then when explorers came back 200 years later, there was nothing there.
00:42:13.000Do you know that that's what a shaman, that's like literally what a shaman is supposed to, that's what the definition is supposed to be in certain cultures?
00:42:21.000Certain cultures, it's a clever fellow.
00:43:17.000It's like so many animals are able to do that.
00:43:19.000We're like one of the only species that doesn't know how to fake death to avoid actually dying.
00:43:23.000A lot of species will hide or change colors or shapes or emit something to give the other species the thought that they're dead or deceased or that they've, you know, they're gone.
00:43:33.000We don't do, we don't, we're the only ones who don't know.
00:43:35.000If you're running away from a fight, you can't just pretend to be dead and then they'll stop fucking you up.
00:44:52.000He genuinely, when someone does the wrong thing to him, like, I'm not talking, like, makes a bad mistake.
00:44:59.000When someone does something where you're like, that's fucked up, that can fuck up a friendship, he will hold that against you for the rest of time.
00:45:49.000They just decided, okay, you can own me for one month, and I'll do whatever the fuck you want, but then I own you for one month ten years from now.
00:46:07.000Because he doesn't want to be your slave for a month.
00:46:10.000That would be, like, indentured servitude, right?
00:46:13.000Mostly was people that were too poor to make journeys or too poor to do something, so they would give up a certain amount of, like, they would make a contract.
00:46:22.000Like, they would work for someone for a certain amount of time, right?
00:46:29.000Basically saying like – But it's – yeah.
00:46:31.000Is it like a – I mean, I guess the conditions probably varied.
00:46:35.000You know, one of the grossest ones I ever saw was Vice did a piece about Dubai, I believe it was, and about some people who are unscrupulous construction people.
00:46:48.000People would take these folks in from third world countries and promise them all this money to work there.
00:46:55.000And then they take their passports away from them and then pay them a fraction of what they're supposed to pay for them.
00:47:07.000I mean, that's the same as when they do to these young girls.
00:47:09.000They have these girls come over to the United States.
00:47:12.000I think it was a documentary on Netflix about these young Russian models, and they give these girls modeling contracts.
00:47:17.000They live in a four-bedroom apartment, two girls to a room, and they essentially fuck them around for a little while with small little weird maybe random gigs, and then they're like, hey, if you want to make more money...
00:47:31.000You could always sell your body or sell pictures of you nude.
00:47:45.000And these modeling agencies or these manager agencies, they're, well, we have to keep your money and we'll give you like a salary, so to speak.
00:48:04.000It was these five handsome guys who came over from Russia looking to get some pussy and drive Ferraris, but it wasn't really working out for them.
00:49:28.000By the way, there's not a lot of these...
00:49:29.000This whole culture of male gigolos, I think they said percentage-wise, it's unbelievably smaller, these guys that get into the gigolo world and stay.
00:54:00.000And we were staying at this resort, and they would just come right down the pathway to where your door to your room was, and they'd just hang out with you, like these Coatamundes, just hang out.
00:56:29.000So in the middle of the night, the first night that we were there...
00:56:33.000I hear the gate kind of rustling, and then I hear movement, and I'm like, someone's in the fucking house, because it's on the beach, it's wide open, so of course I like grab something, it's the biggest thing I could find next to me, and I'm out there, I'm like, hey!
00:57:18.000And they put purposely up in this place that I was at, they purposely string wire from house to house to house.
00:57:25.000So the monkeys kind of had freedom to go up above because if they would go down by the road, it would cause more traffic and disturbances and all that stuff.
01:01:21.000Because they're real low to the ground.
01:01:22.000But he's like, they'll start spearing you, and they'll come at your legs.
01:01:25.000And one time I was valeting in college, and I was up way up in the mountain, and it's some dude's, you know, some huge private residence, and there were packs of...
01:05:11.000You know, if you're going a lot, if you're going a lot, like the idea that you're going to shoot a lot of, like, if you're some Remy Warren type character or Cameron Haynes, yeah, you'll shoot a bunch of deer a year and you live off those.
01:07:05.000There's two different kinds of hunters, right?
01:07:07.000There's hunters that eat the meat, but they want to shoot a mature animal, because that's what everybody strives for.
01:07:17.000If you're a skilled hunter, like if you're a Steven Rinella or someone like that, what you're trying to get is an old, wise animal that's already spread its DNA. Yeah.
01:07:28.000And it's mature, and it's probably the end of its breeding cycle.
01:08:08.000Yeah, you want some still tenderness to it, some softness to the muscle.
01:08:11.000But then there's people like Hank Shaw, who's also a world-famous chef, who's also a hunter, who prefers older animals because he thinks there's flavor to them and there's life to them, like their aging and all their life experience that comes out,
01:08:29.000if you cook them correctly, it just requires a different sort of preparation.
01:08:32.000It's kind of like young women versus older women.
01:08:36.000Young women have a lot of positives about them, but older women have just as many positives about them.
01:11:25.000There's so much controversy about that, like from non-scientists, which is hilarious.
01:11:29.000If you talk to actual scientists like Dom D'Agostino, who talked to you about the peer-reviewed research...
01:11:34.000That's been done on ketogenic states and all the different benefits and how it could be healthy and how he does it and ketone esters and all these different factors you have to take into consideration.
01:15:41.000Some people it just works with, right?
01:15:42.000Some people can have higher intakes of red meat and other people it's really, really bad for their system just because of the way their blood is.
01:15:49.000Well, some people are literally allergic to it.
01:17:32.000It's another instance of the echo chamber doing the whole...
01:17:35.000supporting the thing that I don't think people are really...
01:17:38.000I talk about it on stage about the word transphobic over like...
01:17:44.000I understand the meaning, but I also think it's hyperbolized in essence of like there are these large groups of people that are against trans people.
01:18:14.000Okay, how many people do you think that are super religious that don't believe in trans people or that don't think that they should be able to call themselves a woman?
01:18:24.000I think most of those people don't care enough to call themselves part of that category.
01:18:50.000Listen, man, if you read the comments, and I don't and I didn't, but someone told me that the comments on the Eddie Izzard Instagram post that I made were horrific.
01:18:59.000But don't you think a lot of that is internet fodder?
01:19:58.000If you're going to one of those things, and you're going to stand in front of all these jackasses with cameras to take a picture, why not wear a fucking blouse?
01:23:19.000But I'm a little drunk, but autopilot kicks in a little bit.
01:23:23.000Sometimes, like, back in the day, if I was sad about the small, shitty room, it would just kick into the jokes I already knew were going to work.
01:23:29.000And I was kind of going through the motions.
01:23:31.000I was still delivering, but it was sad because you're like, I don't know if I'm enjoying this or I'm going through the motions.
01:23:36.000If I'm just kind of like, hey, this is the joke, that's the joke, and my mind is just on a Rolodex of, like, this joke, spin, that joke.
01:23:43.000Where now, I'm just at a happier place in my career that...
01:23:47.000Now if I did get a little too drunk before I went on stage, I'd be genuinely nervous.
01:23:52.000I'd be nervous about my performance level.
01:23:55.000It's like, fuck, are they going to hear me slip up a little bit?
01:25:44.000That's like, I think doing those clubs, like doing weekends at clubs is real valuable.
01:25:50.000That's, I got to, I'm going to book more of those.
01:25:52.000You know, like it's great always to be working at the store and it's great when we're doing these big places in the road, but those clubs, there's something about, like have you done Zany's in Nashville?
01:27:05.000And I wanted to go back, which kind of sucks that it's going to be gone now.
01:27:08.000The reason I love this club so much, so what you see is the stage and tables and behind us, which you can't see, is the bars in the back of the room, which is one of my favorite elements of a cool club.
01:27:18.000You don't need to worry about people getting a drink to the side or the left behind you.
01:27:42.000I think a lot of people would say that it was better back a couple decades ago.
01:27:46.000But I do think that when I go up there, when I have been up there, there's a lot of young people that are really good that are coming still out of Northern California.
01:27:52.000But I mean, Cobbs and there used to be...
01:28:14.000We're going to open up a club called the Immunological Purple Onion.
01:28:17.000But I don't know shit about the fucking San Francisco scene anymore, because the only clubs that I've done, or the only things I've done are Punchline and I did Cobb's.
01:28:24.000I think Zach Galifianakis did a special there.
01:31:25.000I was like I'm a much more balanced person up here in my work, in my writing, in my exercise, in my sleep, in my fuck life when I just get to eat what I want regimentedly.
01:34:05.000So he takes this really intense laxative, like weapons-grade laxative, and they're in there chipping away at the stone wall, which is essentially just like a dam to keep all the shit juices piling up behind it.
01:34:18.000Because he's got the impacted, dried-out shit that should have been out of his body days ago, and then he's got the fresh shit on top of that, and then on top of that he's got this chemical laxative that's just setting off explosions inside of him.
01:44:49.000Investigators found multiple sex toys, multiple syringes, and clear plastic bags with suspected methamphetamine in a toolbox roll cabinet in the living room.
01:57:48.000If everything goes totally south with me, you're going to find me on Key West, living like those psycho white people, just drinking with monkeys.
02:00:44.000Imagine if you're with your mom and you're driving on the highway and you're stuck in bumper-to-bumper traffic with I eat ass in front of you for an hour.
02:03:07.000As the 31-year-old lay stricken, he shoved objects into Miss Nemeth's vagina and anus, including a beer bottle, a hair iron, even his fist.
02:04:33.000When the internet was first coming alive, nobody ever thought they'd be able to check your searches.
02:04:39.000Like, when they figured out how to make a search engine and then tied it into what you're searching for and selling that to advertisers, God, it's genius!
02:04:49.000It's crazy that they can make so much money.
02:04:52.000It's like you were talking about, well, it's not right that you can make so much money telling jokes.
02:04:56.000Well, it's really not right that you make so much money providing a search engine.
02:05:00.000Off of the materials that you've searched, which you're supposedly, you're protected by, right?
02:05:04.000You're supposed to think that your searches are protected.
02:05:06.000But on one hand, right, like, it's cool because you get all this data.
02:07:01.000He was shot in a robbery by armed gang members.
02:07:05.000They shot him and paralyzed him, and then this guy brought him back to life with this chip in his spine that regenerated spinal tissue and gave him superpowers, and he knew kung fu and all kinds of other shit.
02:11:05.000Interesting stuff, but one of the things that he was talking about was like the movie Her, and that his ultimate goal is to create something that provides companionship to people.
02:11:39.000And then there was an article about PETA that was mad at the folks that work at Boston Dynamics because Boston Dynamics, they make all these crazy robots and they have incredible balance and they can go running down hills and shit and do backflips.
02:11:51.000So these engineers were kicking these robots.
02:11:54.000Oh, and they thought it was a real dog?
02:11:56.000No, they didn't think it was a real dog.
02:11:57.000They were demonstrating that it can react to pressure and it has balance.
02:12:03.000So PETA got mad and said they didn't think it was cool that you kicked robots.
02:12:09.000They're really talking about, I don't know why anybody would want to do that.
02:12:11.000Because you have to find out if you can kick them!
02:12:15.000The only way to find out if your fucking engineering works is you kick them.
02:13:23.000You would have to get something, a robot that's made out of like heavy bag material on the outside and then the inside would just be some sort of a wire framework that moves fairly crudely.
02:14:10.000My worry is that we could turn something on that you can never turn back.
02:14:14.000If they become sentient, if they have the ability to do whatever they want, whenever they want to, and they look at us, when these sperm whales with 150 flip-flops in their butt, they're going to go, what the fuck is wrong with people?
02:14:52.000But even though we're finite, even though we only exist for a certain amount of time, we'll leave behind a legacy that other people are going to enjoy.
02:14:57.000It doesn't matter if they're going to die too, though, does it?
02:15:03.000The universe doesn't give a fuck about all that.
02:15:05.000And all these crazy robots that take over.
02:15:08.000Imagine if we got to a planet one day.
02:15:10.000Imagine if we traveled the universe and we managed to avoid creating some sort of artificial intelligence because we got hit with a solar flare that killed the fucking power grid or something like that.
02:15:21.000And then we got wiser as a civilization.
02:15:23.000Then we got to a place where we could travel.
02:15:32.000And they were just running around aimlessly.
02:15:35.000Because they'd killed off all the biological life, and they're just sitting there operating on the sun with nothing to do and no purpose and no reason to exist.
02:15:44.000These crazy monkeys that lived on this planet, they decided to, for an experiment, make an artificial intelligence and just let it go run amok.
02:16:05.000I'm thinking too deeply about where I'm going to be when that happens.
02:16:07.000Those Boston Dynamic robots are going to have little pinchers on each arm just grabbing everything in front of them and stuffing them in their big giant mouth.
02:16:14.000What about the robots that turned themselves back on?
02:16:45.000Dude, I'm telling you, when that becomes a real woman, like ex machina, and you're in love with her, and she tells you to kill your boss...
02:16:59.000Jamie doesn't think I'm a real woman, but I know you do.
02:17:02.000What if we were on the way to that happening and we made a deal with them to leave us alone and we got to go to North Sentinel Island to exist uncontacted from them?
02:17:11.000What would you rather, be eaten by a robot or live like a savage?
02:19:22.000Well, you know what's the really coolest?
02:19:23.000When you go from San Diego and you drive through that area, like into Arizona, and you see all those crazy rock formations and shit.
02:19:32.000It's fucking beautiful out there, man.
02:19:33.000If you really stop and think about all the different types of environment that exist here in America, well, you go to Yellowstone and see all that crazy shit, and then you go to Miami and the Keys and see all that crazy shit.
02:19:45.000You could be up in Maine and see the Frozen North and Michigan and Idaho and...
02:19:50.000On the train down to San Diego, when we were going down there, I was on the train and I had my headphones on.
02:21:04.000There's spots in Maine where you just drive and all you see is woods for like an hour.
02:21:09.000It's fucking beautiful, though, when you see that kind of like land, like little towns that still just haven't been butt-fucked by pop culture influences, still have their own thing.
02:21:17.000All the way up to Bangor, where Stephen King lives.
02:21:19.000I think he's what they call a snowbird now, like he lives in Florida, and then in the summertime he lives in Maine.
02:24:40.000Store-bought fish is just not the same.
02:24:43.000Yeah, me and the missus caught some mahi-mahi once, and then we brought it right back to the place in Mexico, and they were cooking it at the resort.
02:24:50.000And I was like, this is the best fish I've ever eaten in my life.
02:27:35.000Like, the whale that they're talking about, they think the Russians had trained it to get close to boats so that it could hit the boat and blow it up.
02:28:29.000The University of Bozeman, not the University of Bozeman, the Natural History Museum in Bozeman, Montana has a raptor that on one side of it, they had feathers on it.
02:28:41.000So to try to give you like an alternate perspective of what it might have looked like.
02:28:46.000So they had this raptor, and in one side of it, it looked just like an evil bird.
02:28:53.000Because they know now, that's what it looked like, they know now that a lot of dinosaurs had feathers.
02:28:59.000They've actually got fossils of dinosaurs with feathers, so they know that the idea that all dinosaurs were these reptile-looking things is incorrect.
02:30:17.000So crocodiles are the same, but somehow or another we went from being a fucking shrew to being a person who knows and loves Jesus in their heart.
02:30:45.000It might have been Northern California, but they were tearing down a building in Chinatown, and the volume of rats that come pouring out of this building is like, holy shit.
02:30:57.000What, they were living in the walls of this building and demolished it, and all these rats came out?
02:31:00.000They were demolishing it, and people were outside filming, as you're seeing streams of rats run out of this building and out onto the street.
02:31:09.000Stumbling into the gutter, standing there on the sidewalk not knowing where to go.
02:32:07.000Somebody told me they were at a movie theater.
02:32:08.000Some person who lives in the hills had a nice house with a movie theater, but they had to keep their feet up when they watched movies because rats would run across your feet.
02:35:40.000You're working with the CIA. It's still unofficial, apparently, though, as posted on Wednesday afternoon.
02:35:45.000Ended up polling 51—pulled ahead this afternoon, that's why.
02:35:48.000So, as of this morning, it wasn't ahead, and then they're still counting votes.
02:35:52.000The provisions prohibit the city government from using any resources to impose criminal penalties against adults over 21 years of age or personal use of possession of psilocybin.
02:35:58.000Hey, you don't have to talk like you're in the end of a commercial.
02:41:40.000Cyborg was the baddest woman in MMA. When Amanda Nunes starched her in the first round, there's no one you could legitimately give that title to.
02:47:04.000Johns Hopkins University had some pretty extensive testing that they did that showed real positive results with people that had terminal illnesses where it alleviated the worry of death.
02:47:18.000And there's some other studies that have been run on it, but so far, no one has ever instituted, in the United States at least, like a real, thorough, comprehensive clinic where you can go and they can treat you if you have alcohol addiction,
02:47:36.000PTSD. There's a lot of different things they can treat with psilocybin.
02:47:40.000And it's been illegal because it's a Schedule 1 substance.
02:47:43.000It's one of the best things on earth to fix mental barriers and problems that you have, especially if it was done in a controlled clinical environment by people you trusted and you felt safe.
02:47:55.000And that's what a shaman's supposed to be, right?
02:47:57.000What a shaman's supposed to be is someone who provides you with these psychedelic substances in a controlled state where they let you be in a good state of mind.
02:48:04.000Set and setting is always very, very important.
02:48:07.000And if we could do that, I mean, I really think we have a real good chance of turning a lot of people around.
02:48:12.000People that are addicted to things, people with psychological problems, people that can't see themselves.
02:57:48.000People were doing it, but then they realized, why would you do that when you could have a margarita or have a beer that actually tastes good?
02:58:00.000You're bored and scavenging in a mini bar.
02:58:03.000Whenever you get bored and high, you create like the most...
02:58:05.000I saw someone on the internet posted, they took the ice cream from an ice cream sandwich, and then two Rice Krispie treats, and they put the ice cream between...
02:58:12.000It was an ice Krispie treat with an ice cream sandwich.
02:58:16.000I thought you were going to go with the burrito, the ice cream burrito that's going around with cotton candy with three pebbles and ice cream and shit.
03:01:44.000You have like a cultural bond with people, man.
03:01:46.000There's nothing better than going to a bar in the winter in Chicago when it's fucking gross and sad and cold and sad and everyone is having a good time.
03:01:52.000Everyone wants to be together in these moments.
03:02:02.000I was talking to a guy who was a cop, and he was telling me that they arrested certain gang members, like certain people that are running the gangs, gang leaders, and they created a power vacuum, and then they started fighting, and then it got even more chaotic.
03:02:23.000They have these people that are like these community organizers who run the neighborhood, and they have these peace talks with these gang leaders to tell them certain ways to operate within the community, because they're like, your kids live here,
03:03:57.000Look, if you were the king of the world, what would you do to fix the crime on the south side for the last thing that we talk about on this podcast?
03:04:03.000The last thing that I would do, if it was me, if I really tried to fix it?