Comedian Brian Moses joins Jemele to discuss his time at the Roast Battle Comedy Festival and why he thinks babies should not be called "babies." They also talk about a woman who said she wouldn't have sex with a man if he raped her, and why she thinks a man would rape her if she said that. Plus, they talk about why you should be free to be an adult in your twenties and why you shouldn't be allowed to have kids until you're a grown adult. They also discuss why a man should be fired if he says "I wouldn't fuck you if you raped me" and why it's a bad idea to have a baby when you're in your 20s. And they also discuss the controversial Mario Lopez's comments about trans women and why they should be "free" in their 20s and 30s. They finish off the episode with a special guest who's not allowed to be called a "baby" in public, but is allowed to call herself a "cute." . . . and why that's a good thing. Thank you for listening to this episode of Thank U, NextDoor! and Good Luck Out There! Thank You for listening and Good Morning America! If you like what you hear, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts! or wherever else you get your podcasts. Please rate and review the podcast. It helps us spread the word out there about what we're doing good work. Thank you, and we'll be looking out for you in the next episode of Good Morning Out There. XOXOz and Good Day Out There's next episode is coming soon! xoxo, EJemele xo . XOz xo, , - The Good Life, E. - E.M. - E.S. , E.A. & E.J. and E.B. & Alyssa - Thank You, The Good Thing - O.C. - Thank Me, Thank You - - JUICY, J.R. & J.A., - G.E. xO - P.S., E.O & S.S - A.S . - B.M., J.O. & P.M - R.A - S.C.,
00:02:40.000And it took him a couple seconds to be like, I'm going to let this happen.
00:02:43.000There was some senator somewhere, and they were talking about rape, and he actually said that a woman can't, unless she submits, a man can't actually rape her.
00:06:31.000There's so much of the cancel culture and you can't say what you can't say.
00:06:35.000That's not scary racism like it used to be, right?
00:06:38.000I think people are more scared about the silent racism than that over-aggressive racism like the lynching in the 50s and 40s and before.
00:06:46.000Well, we all know that that stuff happened less than 100 years ago, which is why it's scary.
00:06:51.000When you see photographs, like those black and white photographs of the families standing around while there's a black guy hanging from a tree behind them like that.
00:08:46.000And it can go viral, and a bunch of other fucking pink-haired weirdos will retweet you, and next thing you know, there's a goddamn mob after Mario Lopez.
00:10:54.000He's got a lot of sports talk on his Twitter telling people they should get paid more and you need to draft this guy and bring this guy in and So OJ's a GM now, alright.
00:11:06.000You know, there's like, you could have done some stuff.
00:11:11.000Like, he could have embezzled some money and went to jail and got out or maybe didn't file taxes.
00:11:17.000Like if Wesley Snipes, who went to jail for tax evasion, he started talking about politics, he wouldn't care.
00:11:25.000But you killed two people, OJ. Allegedly, he got offered that joke, come on.
00:13:04.000Because I remember being like, I was like, it was either elementary school or middle school, and I remember the verdict happening, and it was like a split verdict.
00:13:10.000My teacher, who was white, she was like devastated, and like all the black kids, it was like me and another kid.
00:13:27.000The Rodney King thing was so fucked up that, I mean, the problem with the Rodney King thing is you only see the end.
00:13:34.000Apparently he led them on a crazy high-speed chase, and there was fights, and he was a big fellow, and he was on PCP, so he was swinging for the fences.
00:13:43.000And so they had to beat him down, apparently, according to the cops.
00:14:00.000I don't think he remembers, because he was so fucked up, but he was a boxer, and he had his toe removed, and Not his pinky toe, not his fat toe, the big toe, but the one next to it, and put it where his index finger was, on his right hand.
00:16:27.000He was banging the guy's wife and he invited the guy to his school and then choked him to death and killed him and then was driving the guy's car around town.
00:20:17.000You have to meet enough really legitimate crazy people to have them in the database where you're like, oh, you're fucking, you're a sociopath.
00:23:51.000And obviously, you have to be, this has to be something wrong with you most of the time, not 100% of the time, but most of the time, to want to be a comedian.
00:24:51.000We started talking about it on podcasts, and next thing you know, I think, over the last six, seven years, you start to see people that are like, I want to know what it's like.
00:25:00.000Because they love going to see headliners.
00:25:04.000If you love going to see the fully finished product, you want to see what it's like.
00:25:10.000It's almost like going to watch an amateur's fight.
00:25:15.000I hear that, but then it's also, I mean, there's that, but I feel like spiting, yeah, you can kind of see somebody's style here and there, but with comedy, you see everybody's style.
00:25:22.000You're going to see a young guy who's probably doing a Dave Chappelle type of thing, and a guy who's doing a Jim Gaffigan type of thing, a Joe Rogan kind of thing, a Mitch Hedberg kind of thing.
00:27:11.000I remember Silverman, Sarah, she was telling me, she was like, I remember when Chappelle got Mel Brooks' one of his last films, The Men in Tights.
00:27:20.000And it was like a big talk in New York.
00:27:21.000It was just like, hey, that 19-year-old kid just got a Mel Brooks deal.
00:28:14.000But I was just, you know, when it happened, I remember in my car, I was living in Boston, in my car driving, and I was listening to the radio, and Magic Johnson had a press conference to announce that he had HIV. And it was like a scene in a zombie movie where the first person got bitten.
00:31:38.000You see that video recently of the guy who's running towards the cop with a knife and he's fucking screaming and yelling and he's like, don't make me shoot you, don't make me shoot you.
00:32:04.000I mean, honestly, it's like, when Magic Johnson got it, AIDS was like, our stock's about to go up like fucking Disney.
00:32:11.000I mean, because you think about it, Crack and AIDS kind of came in at the same time, and Crack was killing it, and all of a sudden, now AIDS is like, you get AIDS, it's like you've...
00:33:14.000Death usually occurs within six months to three years from the time of developing full-blown AIDS. People living with AIDS. Is there any other disease that has full-blown next to it?
00:34:39.000Yeah, with the way they have the medication, the way the body responds to the medication now, at least in some cases, like Magic Johnson's apparently, He shows up HIV negative.
00:34:50.000But the weird thing is like, well, isn't he cured then?
00:36:33.000Yeah, I mean paralyzed and full-blown AIDS. Yeah, so I don't know if they really can bring someone back from that, but man, if they can, holy shit.
00:36:45.000That's a great question, by the way, because they do say if he's HIV negative, they wouldn't say he's cured of it.
00:41:05.000It's gotta be weird, man, to have someone like that that's a brother, that's a person who's like, like if you're Mike Tyson's brother, you know, real good heavyweight boxer.
00:43:22.000If you're watching your kids, instead of like, they're just out there, because I mean, like, let's say, is reparations talk about, I don't know, infrastructure in black communities?
00:43:30.000And if that's the case, well then let's incentivize keeping the parents there, keeping the parents together.
00:43:34.000Or, if they're split up, it's just like, if you guys are teaching your kid, and he's in school every day, or he survives, you know, eight years without a school shooting...
00:43:42.000Every family gets, like, you know, a big bonus, you know?
00:43:45.000Or if he makes the honor roll, you know, like, you guys get this.
00:43:48.000It's like you'd really be investing in your investments.
00:43:50.000Like, they say it takes 18 years to make it back on your investment of your child.
00:43:53.000If you're incentivizing them to go to school and for education, it's going to make better people and a better society.
00:44:01.000No, if you're saying incentivize, how would you incentivize them?
00:44:04.000It's always good to encourage people to be successful.
00:44:08.000So your kid tests well on some of these aptitude tests, right?
00:44:12.000Then you get a stipend or something like that.
00:44:14.000What are these reparations we're talking about exactly?
00:44:16.000I don't really know the ins and outs of it, but if it's about infrastructure of black communities, I'm so into it.
00:44:19.000But it's also, let's incentivize being in the child's life.
00:44:24.000Because for a lot of the reasons these kids are depressed and they feel like they have a chip on their shoulder because nobody's home watching them and they go to these gangs and they go to these other things, right?
00:44:33.000Because they're just not being watched.
00:44:35.000Right, but I think the idea behind reparations is that some people...
00:44:39.000At one point in time, we're profiting off of slavery.
00:44:43.000Those people have used that money, and that money has become a part of really large businesses, many, many large businesses.
00:44:50.000Oh, we're talking about taking from businesses?
00:44:51.000Well, that's where reparations would have to come from, in my mind.
00:45:53.000We're just giving it to anybody that's on the census that says they're black, right?
00:45:57.000If I'm 8% black, I'm going to get how much of this, you know, the Jones plantation, you know, fortune.
00:46:04.000I'm not saying that I'm saying that what the the smart thing to do would be to figure out what damage was like if they really objectively looked at what damage was done to communities where Slavery existed for,
00:46:19.000I mean, how many hundreds of years in this country before it was 400 years!
00:46:35.000One thing that I learned about, who was telling us about this, that they would disproportionately arrest black men for all sorts of different crimes?
00:46:42.000The Reconstruction era is the worst era for black people in America.
00:46:45.000It's not so much slavery as it is the Reconstruction era, because then people are just mad that black people are here.
00:46:50.000Yeah, well, they were also arresting them for, like, small crimes and making them work in prison.
00:47:39.000Well, all the areas that were affected by that in the 50s and the 60s, there's a residual effect that has never been addressed.
00:47:49.000Like, the government has never said, we've got to figure out how to make these spots better, because the reason why they're so fucked up is because slavery was there.
00:47:56.000And then the subsequent race riots in the 60s, and this quest to...
00:48:06.000Figure out what to do with those sort of stop short There's not like like like Baltimore and places like that like Detroit Southside Chicago would just murder every year.
00:48:17.000We just accept high numbers High numbers of murder, right?
00:50:05.000I think getting those kids involved in things that they can get good at, that show that they have value, and that with hard work comes rewards.
00:50:14.000I mean, some of the greatest success stories in this country are professional athletes coming out of impoverished neighborhoods, and they become these global superstars.
00:50:22.000Right, but then they stay in their kids' lives, though, don't they?
00:50:55.000In this country, it's like even an infrastructure problem.
00:50:58.000We just sort of accept the fact that it is an infrastructure problem.
00:51:00.000So if we're going to put money back, if we're going to repair these black communities, put money in the infrastructure, but also you've got to incentivize parents to be there, right?
00:52:35.000There's also homeschool, you know what I mean?
00:52:36.000I mean, just because he's enrolled, it's almost like, you know, maybe I took him to sick day.
00:52:39.000Yeah, but if you want to do homeschooling things, I think you have to fill out paperwork, you apply for it, you have to let them know that you're withdrawing your kids from the school system, I think.
00:52:46.000Right, but how many truancies is this?
00:54:08.000You were saying that it takes 18 years to see.
00:54:10.000If we could fund an 18-year project where they were doing that and just incentivizing kids to succeed, and all of a sudden they just start succeeding like crazy.
00:59:21.000It's just, you're breaking someone's wiring, like the wiring to the way they interface with the world at a young age, and you're fucking up their life in a horrible way.
00:59:33.000They say that about Michael Jackson, right?
00:59:34.000It's like he got touched early, so then it was like he was using that as like, hey, this is normal to me.
00:59:39.000Yeah, what did he ever allege happened to him?
00:59:42.000Did he ever explain what happened to him?
01:00:43.000The more hits you have, the more shit you can get away with until eventually...
01:00:47.000It says, okay, Berman's dismissed a request for bail because Epstein's impulses are not likely to have abated or been successfully suppressed.
01:01:13.000Well, Florida was the place where the pain pill mills existed, where they have the management centers, the pain management centers, right next to an OxyContin store.
01:02:49.000They said, don't have the alligators eat marshmallows because it's apparently bad for their digestive system and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
01:03:07.000It's going to shit out that metal buckle.
01:03:09.000You really think a marshmallow is going to stop?
01:03:12.000So this attitude that they had that they wanted to bring back the alligator, it was a good thing because they really were on the verge of extinction.
01:05:22.000He's reeling in a big-ass fish, and the gator wants it, and starts chasing him on land, and the guy's like, get the fuck out of the way, get out of the way.
01:09:03.000She had to come home from work because it's like, you know, the baby's in the back and this guy just pulled up into your driveway and he's just like, if Quincy would have made a move and that guy shot him, that guy would have been on the right.
01:09:51.000Somebody knows that you don't have a gun, and they're trying to goad you into something so they can shoot you like an outlaw Josie Wales movie.
01:09:58.000That's not someone defending themselves.
01:12:33.000There's certain people that shouldn't have a gun, right?
01:12:35.000Now, there's certain people, a lot of seasoned law enforcement people and people with good dispositions that would never, in their fucking wildest dreams, shoot someone who was on their knees, would never threaten anybody with a gun, and they have a gun purely for self-defense.
01:14:07.000I mean, it's always been something that people do to put fear in people.
01:14:10.000You get people to, when you have a lot more to lose when you have a family, they look at it that way.
01:14:15.000There's certain people that, I mean, when you study how to get people to listen to you and to behave and how to strike fear into populace, that's why they don't want abortion laws.
01:14:54.000Humans born, they think that we have to keep families to keep them in line.
01:14:57.000Well, when you talk about authoritarian figures, like people that want to have an iron fist to control the population, the last thing you want is a bunch of young single guys running around with no attachments.
01:15:10.000Because that's how coups get successfully completed.
01:15:12.000A bunch of young mercenaries just decide to take over your fucking building, expendable style, and shoot everybody.
01:15:35.000If someone really was plotting out a culture that way, like really masterminding it and really saying that, not just knowing that it is the case that people do change when they have children, but then doing this and promoting this on purpose, specifically to control people.
01:16:08.000Because if you are pro-life and a candidate is pro-choice, In your mind, a lot of times people decide that that person is against, like, God's law.
01:17:08.000It's one of those things where you could see two...
01:17:12.000Two distinct patterns, but infinite different varieties of the world sucks because the baby was born, or the world is amazing because the baby's born.
01:20:14.000It's a crazy process that the human body goes through that men will never really understand because there's never going to be an opportunity where a body grows inside your body and then comes out of your body.
01:22:18.000For a man, it's just, I mean, I would, I do not, like, if there was a way that you could record what it's like to be someone, and then they give you, like, a little chip, and you would slip it in there, and I could see you, like, you would allow people all of your feelings,
01:22:35.000the way your skin feels, the way your emotions are, the way your psychology is set up, you would allow people to literally be you for a couple days.
01:23:33.000But I mean, even just interfacing with the world through a different type of human body, a female human body versus a male human body in terms of like estrogen and the testosterone ratio and how your maternal instincts and oxytocin and all these different variables.
01:24:21.000That's why I always laugh at dudes who get, you know, when guys get jacked for their divorce money, it's like, come on, you're gonna be alright.
01:29:20.000Medical advisor said, I would bet my binnacle license that he has CTE. Yeah, but he was also saying that it would have been a part of the defense.
01:29:27.000Right, it would have been a part of it.
01:30:45.000It was one of the weirdest times I've ever been hit because I'd been hit hard before, but I'd never been hit where my legs stopped working.
01:31:34.000They dusted my gloves off, and the kid came at me again and hit me with an uppercut, another punch, and dropped me again, and then they stopped to fight.
01:31:40.000So I was never unconscious, but that was the worst I'd ever been, like, beaten in a fight, where just knuckle sandwiches, sparks flying.
01:33:13.000So they're able now to get some sort of an accurate reading of what your brain looks like and they can see the CTE without having to open you up.
01:33:21.000But I think most of the time it's when a person's already dead.
01:33:25.000Maybe their detection methods are getting better.
01:33:30.000Listen, man, if you look at that brain, go back to that image when the guy's poking at the brain.
01:33:36.000He's looking at the x-rays or the MRIs.
01:35:03.000Like Deontay Wilder and Tyson Fury, if that wasn't 12 rounds...
01:35:06.000When Wilder knocked him down in the 12th round and Fury rose from the dead, we would have missed one of the greatest moments in the history of the sport.
01:35:15.000I mean, that was an amazing moment, man.
01:37:04.000So I think what this was was the UFC and the WEC had a pay-per-view, but it wasn't quite the UFC yet, so I don't think they called it anything.
01:44:29.000But a mayor, like that Pete Buttigieg guy, he could have all sorts of chaos going on in his town while he's out there campaigning for president.
01:44:45.000Yeah, but I mean, like, well, how do you feel like...
01:44:47.000I'm saying it's an infrastructure problem, so how do you fix it?
01:44:49.000I mean, so you're saying take, what, 15% or whatever percentage from, like, all these big corporations and then, like, they should be paying for...
01:44:59.000I mean, I don't know if you even can do this anymore at this point in time, but if there was a direct way you could show this is the amount of money that came from slavery and they still have this amount of money.
01:45:08.000I mean, how are you finding that out, though?
01:45:12.000Because, by the way, we can't even trace, like, you know, what, I don't know what plantation I was even at, you know what I mean, or where my family lineage is.
01:45:18.000Well, there was a bunch of Nazi money that they traced.
01:45:50.000I think we should probably consider doing that with definitely areas that were impacted by slavery, but then also areas that have been impacted by economic crisis, too.
01:47:38.000There's too much environmental factors, whatever the factors are.
01:47:41.000Taking advantage of communities, right.
01:47:43.000Whether it's environmental factors like the water in Flint, Michigan, or whether it is the crime-ridden streets of Baltimore or Philly, or wherever it is where it's bad.
01:47:57.000You don't just address it with law enforcement.
01:48:00.000You've got to figure out a plan to slowly reinvigorate those spots where there's no severe poverty left.
01:48:08.000I like what you were saying earlier, even about the Italian cities, how they do the mom and pop thing.
01:48:12.000They keep the money in the community, right?
01:48:13.000They haven't sold out to the corporations who are just draining those communities.
01:48:18.000Right, but the thing is, it's so tourism-based, they kind of don't have to.
01:48:22.000The places where I'm going to, I went to the Malfi Coast, which is really popular for tourism.
01:48:29.000You go to these places, there's no incentive.
01:48:32.000Because there's people there all the time.
01:48:34.000There's no incentive to give in to corporations.
01:48:37.000But instead of my parents having to go to Costco, maybe there's a hardware store down the street that has, like, I'm just going to go to Pete's because he's got cameras over here.
01:48:43.000So you're keeping money in the community, that kind of thing.
01:48:45.000Or like local grocers, that kind of thing.
01:48:47.000Like, oh, hey, I'm not going to go to Vons or Rouse.
01:48:49.000I'm just going to go to Edna's because she's got the cabbages I like.
01:48:53.000Yeah, but what if you don't have that?
01:48:56.000Then the only thing you got is Target or Walgreens.
01:49:00.000I mean, I'm saying, but that's, you know, that's their, yeah, that's those poor communities I'm saying.
01:49:05.000Like, they're putting those there and they're just draining those people of just, like, you know, maybe getting opportunities that, you know, they can thrive in, like, Italian communities you're saying.
01:49:12.000They also make it financially almost impossible to compete.
01:49:16.000You can't sell things as cheap as they can.
01:49:34.000Well, then how do you build infrastructure then?
01:49:36.000I mean, I'm saying incentivize parents because that's going to help those guys.
01:49:39.000It's going to help the whole family figure out what do we need to do about Junior here or the little lady here and figure out how we're going to make them better members of society.
01:49:49.000I mean, I think that if we could figure out how much they would get and where the money would come from, and if it did work, it would be insane.
01:49:58.000I mean, you think about how much money you have to spend on the criminal justice system, on healthcare system from assaults, and all sorts of things when people go bad, right?
01:50:09.000And what would you save through incentivizing education and making sure that people get compensated financially for education success?
01:50:19.000And then all of a sudden it starts booming and then you have way less crime.
01:50:59.000I remember on, it was Willie Hunter, he put on Twitter, he put his Venmo, he said, white people, if you want to give me reparations, my Venmo's open.
01:51:06.000And he made like, I don't know, like a hundred bucks, and then we went on the road, and then he bought us Skittles, iced tea, and Hennessy.
01:53:32.000I took a thousand, yeah, and played some video games, and four hours later I was like, alright, I'm a little tired, I'll stop.
01:53:38.000You got, yeah, you got like that gene, there's like a gene that, actually, let's go back to HIV, there's a gene that some people have, like you can't get it.
01:53:44.000Yes, there's some people that can't get HIV. Isn't there a movie about that where they use a guy because he's got the one gene?
01:58:43.000It's a hell of a plantation for girls.
01:58:45.000Well, it's also one of those things where, like, if you're a part of these communities, there's certain properties that are iconic, and to own them would elevate your social status.
01:58:54.000Like, did you hear Trump bought the Mansion de Chimabon?
02:00:23.000So I guess there's just a few of these type of mansions down in Palm Beach, but there's a lot of them.
02:00:30.000I mean, there's, you know, I don't know what the number is, but there's a good, solid number of them where these guys are competing against each other.
02:00:41.000Well, it's sort of like those houses in Malibu.
02:00:44.000Like, there's some houses in Malibu where you look at, like, there's one crazy mansion overlooking the sea and then another one next to it.
02:00:51.000Joe, I don't live in your neighborhood, Joe.
02:09:20.000Plague-infested squirrel caused a closure of a California campground this week after it was found during a routine trapping, Los Angeles County health officials confirmed.
02:09:28.000This is 2013. Actually, don't ever touch dead squirrels.
02:09:38.000There was some people that got sick and died from the plague really recently, like within the last couple of months, because they had eaten a raw marmot liver.
02:09:48.000A marmot is like some kind of a rodent.
02:09:50.000And they had killed this marmot and ate its liver.
02:10:08.000To make sure that they didn't come here and get it, but this says...
02:10:12.000I thought the story was they died over here, and they had come over here and tried to reenact some sort of a ritualistic meal where they eat this raw liver, and they ate this raw liver and got the plague, son.
02:11:43.000But do you remember how it was like this gigantic movement and it was this big thing and everybody was talking about it and then this one guy in San Diego that was a part of starting it, he wound up being naked, wandering around the street, masturbating in front of people and some crazy shit.
02:12:12.000They called him Tripod in that, but I think you're talking about the same guy.
02:12:15.000When he went to war, like as a child soldier, yeah, he was butt naked.
02:12:17.000I think it's a different guy, because this guy, his name literally was General Butt Naked, but I think there's a bunch of them that did that.
02:12:23.000But anyway, on the Liberia show, he said that he busted these street cart guys selling human meat, and he said he knew because he knew what meat tastes like, because he had eaten it.
02:16:52.000Frustrated that he could only find people looking for cannibal role plays, Mews began boasting about Brandis.
02:16:58.000Someone from the chat room informed the federal police who swooped in on Armand Mews' house in December, 10th last, surprising the coy cannibal and startling the unsuspecting neighbors.
02:17:11.000Now that's that sociopath-psychopath thing you were saying earlier.
02:21:38.000There's no laws against cannibalism per se, but in most, if not all states, they've enacted laws that indirectly make it impossible to legally obtain and consume the body matter.
02:22:47.000See, the problem with that too, by eating a human brain, is that, I mean, maybe these cults or these tribes or whatever he's involved with does do that.
02:22:56.000If the brain has prions, prions are what gives you mad cow disease.
02:24:46.000I mean, you hunt your food, so you're not worried about that.
02:24:50.000Yeah, but you should be worried because there's a thing called chronic wasting disease.
02:24:53.000And chronic wasting disease is essentially a form of, like, mad cow disease, like a very similar type of degenerative disease that affects deer, that it's affecting an increasing number of them.
02:26:45.000The practice of cannibalism in one Papua New Guinea tribe led to the spread of a fatal brain disease called Kuru that caused a devastating epidemic in the group.
02:26:54.000But now some members of the tribe carry a gene that appears to protect against Kuru as well as other so-called prion diseases such as mad cow.
02:27:50.000I mean, well, the phone is the only access to that matrix, which is the internet, and that thing's not real, you know, unless you live inside of it.
02:28:46.000Yeah, so I think when you're saying that's going to take generations, I mean, it could be a few generations removed from where you don't know any better if you don't have a phone.
02:29:24.000What the fuck are we doing over there?
02:29:25.000They manipulated that war, though, so that was different.
02:29:27.000World War II, like, you know, Pearl Harbor happened.
02:29:29.000You know, there's no Pearl Harbor that happened for Vietnam.
02:29:32.000Even 9-11, like, you know, like, the guys were signed up to go, you know, quote, unquote, fight those terrorists, you know, this faction of dudes.
02:29:38.000Like how many guys came back from World War II with horrific memories?
02:29:48.000That was one of the best depictions of a historical event and to put it into like real perspective what it probably was like when those guys were getting gunned down on the beach.
02:29:58.000Yeah, you didn't know if it was going to be you or not.
02:30:01.000But it's also, whoa, this is real as fuck.
02:30:06.000And then imagine leaving that and coming back and you just had to be normal.
02:30:09.000Yeah, because most movies that we saw about war, go back to John Wayne movies about war.
02:32:02.000They showed all these SS officers laughing and with kids on their laps, and the caption was something to the effect of, don't ever think that the people that you think of as monsters are not human.
02:35:32.000Yeah, he thought he was taking, like, super pills or whatever he was taking.
02:35:34.000Liquid cocaine and meth and oxycodone.
02:35:38.000Hitler reportedly spoke for several hours without stopping.
02:35:41.000At the meeting with Mussolini, Hitler reportedly spoke for several hours without stopping.
02:35:46.000The Italian dictator, who sat massaging his own back, dabbing his forehead with a handkerchief and sighing, had hoped to convince Hitler to let Italy drop out of the war.
02:37:08.000Taurine is a key ingredient in red bull, monster, rock star, and other energy.
02:37:14.000It's an organic molecule, not an amino acid, named for the Latin taurus, which means ox or bull, because originally taurine was extracted from bull semen.
02:39:57.000When you're a person like that, and you didn't used to be a Stalin, you were just a person, and then all of a sudden you're in a position of power, and then all of a sudden you're responsible for the death of untold millions of people.
02:42:41.000If it's one on the cover, the one with the General Lee leaping over the fucking canyon with the Confederate flag, clearly.
02:42:49.000Some book that, I think it was maybe the one you talk about a lot, but I remember in the late 90s, people were saying, if you went to the bookstore to buy this book, you're on a list.
02:42:56.000And if you had to go buy it with cash and wear a hoodie and cover your face and shit.
02:46:42.000Maybe you're out of your fucking mind, and you want people to think that you're special, so you wrote these rules on how people should live, and they're pretty good.
02:55:43.000Yeah, like the GDP or, you know, people, because it says our GDP is $19.39 trillion and China's is $12, which is their nominal, but over more people, I guess it's $23 trillion, so that's technically higher.
02:55:58.000That's why it goes, I don't know what you want to...
02:57:09.000But are they more motivated to keep people in and out of their office and shuffle them quick and stuff them up with pills versus where in England they're not motivated by a quota.
02:57:23.000Maybe it's different because they get paid a certain amount and healthcare is free and they're not motivated to earn additional profit by, you know, suggesting surgeries or making someone get on medication.
02:57:58.000Maybe the argument can be made that profit-based systems are more efficient because people are more aggressive because they want to make money.
02:58:22.000If someone gets hurt and you're just going to let them die because they don't contribute enough change, you know, they didn't put enough money in the box.
02:58:31.000Yeah, I'm basically bankrupt now because I got a scraped knee.
02:58:34.000It seems crazy that we would somehow or another keep people from medical care.
03:07:52.000He wanted to play basketball, and then he broke his ankle or leg or something, and it never healed properly, and then he just became a bodybuilder, and then they put him in Game of Thrones.