Joe Rogan Experience #1332 - Annie Lederman
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 59 minutes
Words per Minute
202.31056
Summary
Joe Rogan and Annie chat about pegging, sex robots, and a man who thinks his wife is gay. Also, a guy who thinks he's gay and a woman who thinks she's a cuck and wants to fuck him while he's pegging his new boo. And a man whose wife won't let him pegging because she's not into threesomes and wants him to fuck her in the ass. And a girl who thinks her boyfriend is gay and wants her to pegging him while they're having sex and he doesn't want to have sex with her because he's not in love with her, but he wants to get her to give him a threesome because he needs a hermaphrodite to get a dick in his hands. Thanks to caller Annie and to Joe Rogan for sending in their thoughts and opinions on this episode of the pod! Logo by Courtney DeKorte. Theme by Mavus White. Music by PSOVOD and tyops. If you like what you hear, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts and tell us what you thought of the episode and what you think of it in the comments section below. We'll be looking out for new episodes in the next few weeks. Thank you so much for listening and supporting the pod and the support we've gotten so far this week! Cheers, Amy and Annie. - The Nodcast Joe Rogans and the Nod Crew - Thank you for being loud and proud of you, Amy, Annie and the crew! Love ya, Amy & the crew, Joe, and the boys at and your support us with all your support and all your hard work and support us in this podcast and all of your support is so much love, thank you, and we appreciate you, love you, so much, love, bye, bye. xoxo, bye! xo, Annie, Caitlyn and the gang at the pod... Amy and the rest of the crew. Caitlyn & the gang. Tim and the band at The Nicks and the guys at The Crew at Sisyphus. XOz and the girls at The Pussycat Crew at the Bowery House. -- Thank you, Nick and the Crew at The Bodega House in LA. Sarah and the other place at The Ritz in the Backstage Area.
Transcript
00:00:10.000
Is this just coincidental or is there something to this?
00:00:14.000
Well, I'm a little bit white trash and I want everyone...
00:00:37.000
Well, I was going to go for Kelly, but thank you.
00:00:43.000
I do have my friend who started pegging her boyfriend in my phone as Peg Bundy.
00:00:56.000
Listen, if you get pegged, I'm not saying you're gay for sure, but this guy...
00:01:10.000
He was emotionally unavailable because he's gay.
00:01:14.000
I think he's looking for something with a dick.
00:01:25.000
Maybe he's just an emotionally unavailable guy, but he seemed to have a lot of issues around wanting to get dicks in his hands.
00:01:32.000
So it seems like maybe he needs to try maybe a less plastic one.
00:01:36.000
Yeah, well, he probably is already trying it, don't you think?
00:01:41.000
Why would you waste your time with a rubber dick strapped to a woman if you could just go get...
00:01:50.000
Some Christian stuff, like you just can't take the real dick.
00:02:00.000
Like maybe two years from now he'll look back and go, God, I used to make girls fuck me in the ass.
00:02:09.000
Yeah, or maybe he likes the feminine aspects of a woman and the rock-hard cock part of a dude.
00:02:23.000
Well, Whitney Cummings was telling me that those sex robots, you know, you saw her special, they made a sex robot, that they're really popular where they have a woman's body and a dick.
00:02:44.000
I had a guy call into my podcast about his wife won't peg him enough, and he's a cuck, but she won't.
00:02:50.000
Yeah, but she makes love to him while she pegs him, and he wants to be just destroyed, you know?
00:02:57.000
And he's a cuck, but she won't fuck black guys.
00:03:01.000
So he's just, he's like, I'm like, I feel like for what you want, you should be very grateful.
00:03:06.000
You have this woman that's pretty down, but there's always more.
00:03:09.000
So I'm wondering if he just wants more or if...
00:03:12.000
Isn't that the same with, but just that's how it is with people.
00:03:14.000
If you go back to the early days of porn, it was basically just pizza delivery men and sorority girls and sex.
00:03:22.000
But then you look at today, everyone's gagging and slapping and choking and spitting.
00:03:56.000
It's like you see him and then you see people behind him in the backstage area milling around and he's on a seat.
00:04:07.000
It's like there's doors open in the back and then people walking behind the doors.
00:04:12.000
It's like some odd artistic choice to try to be like...
00:04:19.000
Life still goes on even though I'm up here, which means you were thinking that life doesn't go on and you wanted to show people that life goes on.
00:04:27.000
You were insecure about how narcissistic you are and then you tried to fight it.
00:04:32.000
Well, I was thinking it was the director's choice.
00:04:37.000
I think he tried to do something crafty, which, you know, is kind of interesting in any other format.
00:04:42.000
I mean, it'd be interesting if it was a conversation, it was just, you know, two people talking and they're in a public square and you see people milling around behind them.
00:04:51.000
But with stand-up, the more things you have to think about other than what the person's saying, the more it's going to take away from what the person's saying.
00:05:00.000
I mean, you know, I go on with the leopard print jacket sometimes, but I like to dig myself a little hole.
00:05:05.000
Yeah, but the leopard print jacket's just cool.
00:05:13.000
I don't know if you've been around for any of those sets, but...
00:05:29.000
I don't know when I'm going to be inspired to take a funny picture.
00:05:36.000
Me and Steven Randolph, one of the door guys at the Comedy Store.
00:05:48.000
Listen, after Brody died, I was like, I'm going all out.
00:05:53.000
You know, obviously it's about jokes, but sometimes you've got to really just...
00:06:02.000
That was one that it just felt like swallowing a dry rock.
00:06:14.000
I don't want to talk too much about ayahuasca on here because I know that's what everyone does.
00:06:20.000
And when I did a trip on ayahuasca, it was right after that.
00:06:23.000
And it helped me a lot with that because I kept thinking about...
00:06:26.000
How sad it was that he couldn't feel us hugging him.
00:06:36.000
Well, I mean, I just feel like there's no way any of us could ever understand what's in anybody else's brain.
00:06:46.000
We assume that there's a similar thing happening inside our head as other people's heads.
00:06:54.000
And I think some people are just in pain all the time.
00:06:57.000
And there's not much you can do as a friend to help them.
00:07:09.000
I just don't understand how someone who's so loved, you know, he has this amazing job, has a beautiful daughter, and he has this life that's extraordinary and very interesting and deep, and he gets to meet these fascinating people and travel the world and expose people to all these incredible artists and culinary artists,
00:07:29.000
and yet still couldn't take it, didn't want to be here for whatever reason.
00:07:37.000
They're off wherever we go or whatever happens.
00:07:45.000
But it's like, selfishly, I'm like, I want more Brody.
00:07:55.000
Each year goes by, which is going to happen to all of us.
00:08:22.000
Do you think the government's keeping it from us?
00:08:29.000
Because he already sparked up when we talked about the aliens thing.
00:08:45.000
He kegeled his asshole a little bit when I brought it up.
00:08:52.000
Just kind of almost as a joke, but just as a goodbye.
00:09:02.000
It's all, Bernie Sanders says he will tell the world about aliens if he becomes president.
00:09:13.000
If Bernie had said it, if Bernie had brought it up, I would have been like, that is a brilliant tactic.
00:09:17.000
But don't you think the people that believe in aliens are already going to vote for, or that are the most hung up on it?
00:09:29.000
Conspiracy theorists are left-wing, right-wing.
00:09:31.000
And the alien one is different than any other one.
00:09:33.000
And I think there's a lot more people that are alien lovers that cross both sides.
00:09:40.000
I think it's just one of those things where you want a space daily.
00:09:53.000
Do you know there's people really into Bigfoot sexually?
00:09:55.000
There's like all these novels written about Bigfoot.
00:10:19.000
Like, you always hear about the really tall guys with the tiny dicks, and when I say hear about them, you hear about them.
00:10:42.000
I like a guy with a really hairy dick, you know?
00:10:45.000
People say, listen, people say they don't like too much hair on balls.
00:11:04.000
Look, he's smoking his cigarette after he fucked.
00:11:12.000
That looks like one of the door guys at the comedy store.
00:11:21.000
There's a bunch of women that write these books.
00:11:24.000
This Virginia Wade lady, she's apparently very prolific with her Bigfoot erotica.
00:11:35.000
Come for Bigfoot number 13. She just makes shit up.
00:11:38.000
Then, there I was, walking the dog, and the dog had a heart attack.
00:12:02.000
I bet Virginia Wade lives in a fucking giant mansion, drives around in a roll.
00:12:41.000
It was a different book they were talking about.
00:12:48.000
Oh, Amazon pulls Boffed by Bigfoot romance novels from shelves.
00:13:01.000
Why didn't anyone tell me about these literary treasures?
00:13:04.000
Oh my god, I thought for a second the long but interesting read was about the book.
00:13:22.000
She couldn't get to come to terms with her hairy body and then she realized all she needed was to find her match.
00:13:30.000
So she sat down and wrote the entire book in an hour.
00:13:42.000
She said just 12,000 words in a matter of weeks.
00:13:45.000
She's been considered trying to sell it to a mainstream publisher.
00:13:49.000
Instead, she went directly to Amazon's Kindle Direct Publishing, an online platform for self-publishing, 70% royalty rate for authors.
00:14:07.000
So, click on that Bigfoot Insider Monster Porn Amazon Crackdown link.
00:14:10.000
So, let's find out what the fuck is going on here.
00:14:20.000
Author Virginia Wade's fiction debut follows a group of women who embark on a week-long camping trip to Mount Hood National Forest.
00:14:26.000
They are in the shadow of Oregon's highest mountains.
00:14:29.000
They're kidnapped and sexually assaulted by a mysterious woodland creature.
00:14:43.000
Horror filled her eyes with a huge C-dash-dash-dash.
00:15:24.000
This reminds me of my friend from middle school's boyfriend who was Sicilian.
00:15:36.000
That means she made $500,000 for the Fletcher Shitten book.
00:15:44.000
I bet you the other books didn't take as long either.
00:15:48.000
Wow, during her best months, she's netting 30,000 or more in a month, writing Bigfoot jerk-off books.
00:16:05.000
It's like getting fucked by demons and pirates.
00:16:10.000
A traumatic thing is coming up for me right now.
00:16:30.000
I didn't read it, but she had romance novels around, and I was really good at skimming to the sex scenes.
00:16:42.000
She was a part of this thing called Romance Writers of America, and she actually won awards, and then she never followed through.
00:16:48.000
So she could have published the book and probably had success.
00:16:51.000
And then she had a whole, it was like a whole suspense romance.
00:17:10.000
I mean, I don't like her because she killed her, but she's like a real weird...
00:17:41.000
But I just remember usually from the TV movie with Jennifer Lopez in it.
00:17:50.000
And then she got super hot and that big ass was exposed to us in Selena outfits.
00:18:09.000
She probably hated her because she made her wash her laundry and shit.
00:18:21.000
His assistant tasered him and fucking tied him up and shit and wound up going to jail.
00:18:33.000
I feel like Spade would be a nice employer, but maybe not.
00:18:47.000
He got catfished, but he told it on the Norm MacDonald show.
00:18:55.000
LOL. And then he saw the model in real life and was like, hey, Twitter.
00:19:06.000
David Spade's assistant pleads guilty to assault.
00:19:32.000
Audit him to stay at least 100 yards away from Spade and perform 480 hours of community service.
00:19:37.000
If somebody tased me, I want more than community service.
00:19:41.000
Because that's a threat and they tied you up and shit?
00:20:10.000
Says he was angry in a psychotic state due to cocaine the morning of the attack.
00:20:17.000
I don't think I've been like, let me tie up my boss and taser him.
00:20:23.000
Yeah, maybe he's, you know, telling you to take the dog out and you're like, I can't do this anymore.
00:20:31.000
You said the co-star of the NBC sitcom Just Shoot Me and the new movie Joe Dirt said at the time that Malloy, a 30-year-old aspiring actor, was a friend who is obviously mentally troubled right now.
00:20:43.000
And I'm more shocked by Joe Dirt as a new movie.
00:20:53.000
That seems like a long time ago, but you know what doesn't seem like a long time ago?
00:20:58.000
2009. You say 2009, like, oh, that just happened.
00:21:10.000
But 2009 to 2019, for whatever fucking reason, seems real close.
00:21:22.000
Because I was born in 83. I'm 36, and the younger kids right now are dressing like I dressed in high school.
00:21:44.000
Okay, from 2009. I would say 2009 was maybe when they started having...
00:22:01.000
I had lived in Santa Fe and I was drinking a lot, so I definitely...
00:22:03.000
I quit drinking in 2009. I still have never been to Santa Fe.
00:22:16.000
He used to come in with a bunch of sober dudes after a meeting.
00:22:19.000
I don't know if I'm supposed to say this, but whatever.
00:22:24.000
I was wasted at this cowboy bar to wear a cowboy outfit.
00:22:35.000
No, you had to wear a cowboy hat and you had to have a shirt that had yolks on it.
00:22:45.000
But so Tay would come in with a bunch of people and they just wouldn't order alcohol.
00:22:48.000
I mean, it was just like low sales, high maintenance.
00:22:56.000
I hadn't quit drinking until I moved out of Santa Fe, but I told him I wanted to do comedy and he made them turn the karaoke night into a comedy show for me.
00:23:13.000
And then I moved to New York to do comedy, and I had a little scooter, a Yamaha Zuma.
00:23:21.000
And I crashed it because I would drive drunk all the time.
00:23:25.000
Honestly, that feeling of, like, driving wasted on a scooter was the wind blowing through your hair because you're not wearing a helmet.
00:23:32.000
The thing about scooters is you don't really think you can kill anybody else.
00:23:49.000
This was Father's Day 2000. You don't remember falling?
00:24:00.000
He was staying at his girlfriend's house, so I was there alone, but my chin was split open.
00:24:04.000
I'd been wearing a dress, and it looked like...
00:24:19.000
I peeled out and just went chin first and everything.
00:24:22.000
And then I remembered that someone who didn't...
00:24:47.000
I'm not going to fucking jail, you motherfucker.
00:24:51.000
He didn't know that I didn't wake up to drink through the pain.
00:24:57.000
And I was friends with all the cops in Santa Fe because I was an alcoholic.
00:25:02.000
You got to befriend them so they don't arrest you.
00:25:05.000
And they had told me if they had caught me, because I ended up finding my scooter on the side of the road.
00:25:12.000
So I found out where I had peeled out and there was like a bunch of loose gravel.
00:25:17.000
And the cops said that they would have arrested me for an aggravated DUI because I hurt myself.
00:25:28.000
I mean, I was still wasted when they said that.
00:25:32.000
Yeah, because I had to go to the hospital and stuff.
00:25:35.000
You would think you got a little punishment in there.
00:25:40.000
I went out drinking that night with the stitches in my face.
00:25:42.000
And my line was I would carry Neosporin around and ask guys if they wanted to rub Neosporin on my titties.
00:25:53.000
They used to call me fun girl Annie behind my back.
00:25:55.000
And I thought they were, I thought it was like a cool.
00:26:00.000
So anyway, so then I went out that night and I saw this guy with a puppy and I started playing with the puppy.
00:26:16.000
And he's like, I ride a motorcycle so I didn't want to call the cops or anything because I know you would have gotten in trouble.
00:26:25.000
So it was my friend's boss from this hotel that I used to get wasted at.
00:26:30.000
So she hated me because I would just go get hammered at their nice establishment.
00:26:34.000
Do you look back on those days with any fondness?
00:26:41.000
Yeah, I mean, I think I have a wealth of stories.
00:26:44.000
I was a juvenile delinquent, and I had so many childhood traumas and abuses and weird things that happened.
00:26:49.000
I was running for my life in Jersey City when I was 15 from a fake modeling agent who was a 6'8 drag queen named Mahogany.
00:27:08.000
So I had gone to John Robert Powers Modeling School, one of those fake modeling schools.
00:27:14.000
Well, you pay like 200 bucks and they make a compilation headshot?
00:27:20.000
It's like you either are weird-looking alien hot and tall and skinny or...
00:27:28.000
I mean, I maybe could have done commercials or something.
00:27:30.000
I was cute, but I also had very low self-esteem.
00:27:39.000
So I go to this modeling thing, and then we went to – paid more money to go to – Like a modeling convention.
00:27:48.000
And then they had actual modeling agencies and then they had just random people that I guess paid to be there.
00:27:55.000
And my mom's like super liberal and so she likes anything that's like a little on the fringe that she could brag about at her book club or whatever.
00:28:09.000
So, they ended up, they were like, we want to take your daughter for two weeks, and we'll send her out on auditions and stuff over spring break.
00:28:29.000
My mother did not have anything bad happen to her when she was growing up.
00:28:32.000
She was adopted by a very nice family, and she went to a nice boarding school and stuff.
00:28:40.000
She didn't read the newspaper, I don't think much.
00:28:52.000
And Jersey City, I don't know how it is now, but it was fucking crazy back then.
00:28:59.000
So we were in this one little condo, and it was mahogany, and then there was some other people that were there.
00:29:08.000
I mean, I probably was the hottest, but I was pretty...
00:29:12.000
I think I was cute, but I don't think I was like a...
00:29:23.000
The only person that I had really bonded with was this 23-year-old guy, Chris, who was this black guy from...
00:29:28.000
I don't know where he was from, but he was really cool.
00:29:33.000
He would say things like, if I was your age, but he never was trying to fuck me or anything.
00:29:42.000
He would make me go buy him weed on the corner and stuff.
00:29:46.000
My parents paid like $1,500 to send me to this thing.
00:29:52.000
I had to go into New York by myself on the train at 15, wearing the sluttiest clothes ever to this thing.
00:29:59.000
And then he would tell me, pretend you're lying, say you're 21, to be an extra on sex in the city and stuff.
00:30:08.000
So I was starting to catch on to that, and I was supposed to be there for maybe 10 days, I think.
00:30:13.000
And these next-door neighbors, Shorty, this little Puerto Rican lady, I don't know.
00:30:20.000
So this guy, Chris, was kind of protecting me and he would go into the city with me and then all of a sudden, Mahogany didn't like how close we were so he separated us and he said, you can't see each other anymore.
00:30:29.000
And I was like, well, I don't feel safe if I can't talk to this guy.
00:30:36.000
And he was like, you can't talk to your parents and he locked the door and took the phone away from me.
00:30:42.000
So I packed all my shit up and I threw it out the window and And I yelled down to Shorty.
00:30:49.000
And then one of the other kids that was staying at the modeling place knew the situation.
00:30:54.000
So he went down and bumped into the door, unlocked it without him noticing and distracted him.
00:31:10.000
The cops ended up coming and they thought I was a prostitute.
00:31:18.000
People were just watering their plants like, what the fuck?
00:31:30.000
And then the cops came and arrested both of us.
00:31:39.000
Well, they came to the cops and then the cops told them that they should arrest my parents.
00:31:46.000
And I think they just were in denial about it or whatever.
00:32:04.000
No, I really have had to do a lot of work on it because...
00:32:08.000
Well, I blame myself for all of it, for most of it, which was my defense mechanism.
00:32:12.000
I had some stuff happen with a teacher in high school, too.
00:32:25.000
But anyway, you had asked me about, am I happy about these things?
00:32:30.000
But the point that I'm coming to is I am happy with them.
00:32:32.000
I'm so happy with where my life is now that I can't be mad about any of these other things.
00:32:39.000
They're exciting, and now they're funny because I didn't get hurt.
00:32:50.000
I flashed a chain gang once on my motor scooter, and then it didn't start, and I had to, like, put my shirt down and keep walking.
00:32:58.000
And I came out, like, genuinely, I feel good, you know?
00:33:04.000
Thank you for getting me off of that path, by the way.
00:33:09.000
Everyone that I know that's funny is fucked up and had something go wrong.
00:33:15.000
It's like how you get through it and then your insight once you get on the other end.
00:33:30.000
Well, some of the most hilarious people did blame people.
00:33:35.000
Kinnison was always, you know, screaming about his ex-wives.
00:33:40.000
I just, for my own personal sanity, cannot run around angry at everyone.
00:33:46.000
And especially now that you're sober, which obviously Kinnison never got.
00:34:00.000
I was working at Great Woods Center for the Performing Arts.
00:34:05.000
It's like an amphitheater in Mansfield, Massachusetts.
00:34:13.000
And I got to see Cosby there, Rodney Dangerfield.
00:34:20.000
I was 19. I probably had thought about it a little bit, you know, maybe.
00:34:25.000
Maybe it had been in my head like slightly, but I didn't really start thinking about it until I was like 20. Did you feel embarrassed?
00:34:40.000
I did feel like, look, it's such a difficult way to make it.
00:34:45.000
Like, I remember my girlfriend, when I was 21, her dad was mocking this idea that I was going to be a comedian.
00:35:05.000
And even if you do make it, how much money do you make?
00:35:11.000
He just felt like I was a waste of his daughter's time.
00:35:25.000
Well, there's a great book called Dead Doctors Don't Lie by this guy Joel Wallach.
00:35:31.000
And it's about mineral deficiencies and vitamin deficiencies and doctors who abuse drugs.
00:35:37.000
And it's essentially talking about how people rely on doctors for advice about health.
00:35:42.000
When in reality, doctors are good at very specific things.
00:35:45.000
Like if you're a podiatrist, you're good at fixing feet.
00:35:47.000
If you're an orthopedic surgeon, you're good at knees and shoulders and shit.
00:35:50.000
But you probably don't know a fuckload about nutrition.
00:35:53.000
And you really don't understand the mechanisms of your body's absorption of nutrients and minerals and vitamins.
00:35:59.000
And one of the things that I've learned from doing this podcast is to understand that.
00:36:02.000
Even the cursory understanding of it that I have, you have to go through fucking hours and hours and hours of reading and watching documentaries and listening to experts, and I still have to go back over and over and over again.
00:36:16.000
So I've talked to doctors before, and they've been super dismissive about even taking vitamins.
00:36:23.000
I'm like, well, I think all you need is a balanced diet.
00:36:28.000
And by that way, I don't mean someone with Down syndrome.
00:36:33.000
In slowdown, you have a diminished capacity for advancement.
00:36:39.000
You're slowing down the reality of the progress of nutritional science.
00:36:47.000
You really don't know what the fuck you're talking about.
00:36:52.000
Don't tell me that there's no benefit to taking vitamins when there's a fuck It's a fucking ass load of studies and there's data and science and it's all provable.
00:37:01.000
People spend thousands of hours researching this stuff and trying to figure out what the fuck is good for you and what's not good for you and some chubby asshole with a fucking skinny fat body is telling me that all you need is a balanced diet.
00:37:16.000
And do you think that they're just doing that because they don't get money out of the vitamins?
00:37:21.000
They just don't feel like reading up on the new stuff.
00:37:27.000
And if they did pursue it, they'd realize it's a fucking bottomless pit of information.
00:37:32.000
From essential fatty acids to different kinds of proteins and absorption of plant-based proteins versus animal-based proteins.
00:37:38.000
What's the benefit of grass-fed beef over regular beef?
00:37:43.000
I mean, if you follow someone like Dr. Rhonda Patrick, you realize really quickly that she is in the heart of this shit 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and she's still learning things.
00:37:56.000
What's good for you is not necessarily good for me.
00:37:58.000
Your diet might not be as effective as my diet.
00:38:15.000
What kind of a cooking setup do you have at your place?
00:38:20.000
Do you have a frying pan, like a cast iron frying pan?
00:38:28.000
I'll give you a recipe, how to cook it correctly.
00:39:03.000
One of them is an undulate, the other one is a legendary primate.
00:39:15.000
I just got accused of doing a therapy session and now I'm telling jokes.
00:39:27.000
But everybody that I know that has had those wild, drunken days that has come out on the other side, there's something nostalgic about it.
00:39:35.000
You look back and you go, huh, I made it through that.
00:39:40.000
It's like the good old times in AA. I always felt like people were either telling these stories that were so insane and I was like, I'm not an alcoholic.
00:39:49.000
Or they were like, I was like, that's pussy shit.
00:39:58.000
One of the best parts about it was Eric Roberts, you know, Julia Roberts' brother who's been in a bunch of movies.
00:40:08.000
They're on the floor in the fetal position shaking.
00:40:17.000
Some people, you know, their stories are a joke.
00:40:20.000
I did quit smoking weed and it did make things a lot easier.
00:40:27.000
I would always smoke weed before I would clean my apartment and that was like seven years to get my apartment clean.
00:40:35.000
Yeah, well, when I do things like if I want to clean my office, I just have the thing.
00:40:45.000
I used to listen to podcasts while I cleaned my office, but then I find that I would be pausing and listening to a particular part, and then I'd want to rewind it.
00:40:55.000
And then that's a weird defense mechanism too because I do that all the time too.
00:40:58.000
I'm always multitasking and I always have to be doing three things at once.
00:41:03.000
Because it's going to make me, I'm going to slow down so much I might have to like deal with my own shit.
00:41:08.000
So like writing too, like sometimes I write listening to music, but most of the time it's better without music.
00:41:19.000
I like foreign music because I don't know what they're saying.
00:41:38.000
That's why I like to wear all my crazy things too.
00:42:00.000
The song is not currently available in your country or region.
00:42:19.000
That's actually a woman getting fucked by Bigfoot.
00:42:24.000
Welcome to the wonderful world of the internet.
00:42:35.000
I would like it better if it was the Dollar symbol.
00:42:38.000
D-A-L-E-R-M-E-H-N-D-I. But I think he got arrested for human trafficking.
00:42:50.000
Dave Chappelle and I did some shows the other day.
00:42:52.000
We had a DJ, and the DJ was playing all this Michael Jackson music.
00:43:02.000
Even though he's a fucking pedophile, allegedly, most likely, pretty probably, definitely did something wrong.
00:43:16.000
So if you don't listen to his music, you're punishing.
00:43:22.000
Right, but even if he wasn't dead, like if Ted Bundy had some great poetry, would you want to read it?
00:43:39.000
And I don't think anybody does other than the people that he did it to.
00:43:42.000
But there's a lot of fucking weirdness to it, for sure.
00:43:48.000
It's just like inappropriate boundaries and that's enough to like molest a kid.
00:43:52.000
Honestly, just having that inappropriate blurred thing between kids and grown-ups, it's not good.
00:43:57.000
Yeah, you hold hands with your nieces and nephews and that makes sense.
00:44:04.000
But if you're a 55-year-old man and you're holding hands with an 11-year-old boy in Dubai...
00:44:11.000
Yeah, I gotta question whether I'm gonna enjoy this song that I'm enjoying right now.
00:44:19.000
I was listening to the music, and I was like, God damn, this guy was amazing.
00:44:28.000
Well, in the interest of beating a fucking dead horse, I have talked about this many times in the podcast, where I think that he was a castrato.
00:44:38.000
Which is someone who was castrated when he was very young to preserve his high-pitched voice.
00:44:45.000
Then his doctor, the same doctor that killed him, came out later, this is long after I had predicted this, and said that he was chemically castrated to preserve his voice.
00:44:57.000
Now whether this doctor is telling the truth or not...
00:44:58.000
So with castration are you not able to get a boner?
00:45:02.000
Oh my god, so he maybe wasn't molesting them, but he was just...
00:45:10.000
Maybe his childhood was stripped from him because he was famous from the time he was five fucking years old and his father did something to him.
00:45:18.000
According to the doctor, his father did something to him.
00:45:22.000
Chemical castration is what they do to pedophiles.
00:45:25.000
They'll do it to pedophiles so that they can never get erections and it basically stops your body's production of testosterone and kills your testes.
00:45:32.000
And they do it with some chemical injection and apparently According to the doctor, that's what they did to Michael Jackson, which you think about his voice, it makes sense.
00:45:46.000
And if you listen to, like, castratos, there's only a few recordings of actual castratos, but it was a common practice.
00:45:54.000
Not common, it wasn't like everybody did it, but it was a practice that was done.
00:45:58.000
To young boys to preserve their high-pitched voice.
00:46:06.000
I mean, people would let their children get their balls chopped off so they could sing good.
00:46:17.000
So the recording, I don't think they had recordings until like the late 1800s.
00:46:28.000
It was 1922. 1922 was the last castrato recording?
00:46:34.000
So he was probably born in the 1800s or something?
00:46:46.000
He died never nutting, but always beautiful singing.
00:47:01.000
Yeah, I played it for a friend of mine the other night, and he was like, what?
00:47:04.000
And I was like, look, you've got to listen to this.
00:47:05.000
And I played it, and he was like, is that fucking real?
00:47:07.000
And he's like, it sounds like someone did something to someone.
00:47:11.000
Maybe people should jerk off to it in honor of the man.
00:47:15.000
He was 63 when he died in 1922. He was born in 1958, and those recordings were done in 1902 to 1904, so that makes him...
00:47:25.000
Yeah, he was in his 40s when he was recording those.
00:47:36.000
The look you gave me during my circle jerk idea was red.
00:47:43.000
You gave me a, come on, bitch, circle jerk for the...
00:47:52.000
Listen, I know this is uncomfortable for you and you're nervous to be here, but I'm your friend and I love you and I want you to be happy.
00:48:16.000
It's my impulse to always tell jokes and stuff.
00:48:42.000
I got it for my dad and I got one for myself too.
00:48:46.000
Well, my dad and I, it also looks like it says aunt.
00:48:59.000
By the way, that fucking thing is hilarious that you guys are doing.
00:49:03.000
Yeah, we recorded one and then it just wasn't funny.
00:49:20.000
So my dad and I were at the post office and mailing something out and I was taking a while to mail something out.
00:49:33.000
And this old woman who's been observing, she goes to leave and then she just pivots before she leaves and turns around and she goes...
00:49:45.000
And my dad goes, I think you mean an unt, which is fucking one of our best stories.
00:49:51.000
So she doesn't realize you're just joking around?
00:49:54.000
She was like, oh, you're being so, and it's like, get over it.
00:49:57.000
Did you tell her, hey, this is my dad, we're just joking around?
00:50:03.000
Well, she was leaving when he said it, yeah, and we just were like crying.
00:50:06.000
The fact that someone needs to stop you and put you in your place.
00:50:14.000
I'm sure I'm just going to try really hard to not be one of those old people.
00:50:18.000
What do you think you're going to be like as an old lady?
00:50:25.000
Be in the moment and appreciate each new age and not get anything in my face or do anything like that.
00:50:40.000
It's just, it's fighting an inevitable thing and I think it's a gift to age, you know.
00:50:46.000
My mom worked at this organization called Gray Panthers.
00:51:00.000
I know there's a little bit of a parallel between Gray Panthers, Black Panthers.
00:51:16.000
Maybe 89, but we used to hang out with her all the time.
00:51:17.000
And she had dated, famously dated, like a 40-year-old, I think in her 80s or something.
00:51:35.000
She married a series of gay guys before she died.
00:51:40.000
I think that happens to really pretty old ladies.
00:51:42.000
Well, they just want a man to tell them they're beautiful.
00:51:45.000
I've been just showered with compliments by gay men.
00:51:47.000
Yeah, I think they go through menopause, too, and they probably give up on the idea of sex.
00:51:58.000
I've definitely been the last puss for a couple guys.
00:52:09.000
Listen, just because he got married doesn't mean he's not good.
00:52:24.000
He used to always want to have, like, threesomes with other guys.
00:52:30.000
We called Jack Daniels OJ, so we didn't feel weird.
00:52:35.000
And we're like, pass the OJ. We're just, like, fucking shit-faced all the time.
00:52:45.000
And my friend, who I worked at a restaurant with, a guy friend, He wanted to hook up with me, so he's like, sweet.
00:52:51.000
So he hops into bed with us, and then he leaves, and the next day he's like, he kept looking me in the eye, Annie.
00:53:00.000
So he was boning you, and your boyfriend was like...
00:53:05.000
I think he hopped in and hopped out pretty quick.
00:53:09.000
Because he got freaked out because he kept looking at him.
00:53:12.000
I mean, we were in full blackouts at that point.
00:53:17.000
I really feel like I'm five years younger than I am because I just blacked out five years.
00:53:27.000
And it's funny because I always thought everyone else had them.
00:53:29.000
I really thought everyone else had this crazy...
00:53:32.000
I'm like, you didn't steal cars when you were little?
00:53:52.000
But I drew a coloring book once that I never followed through with.
00:53:58.000
And it was just different true scenes from my drinking days.
00:54:05.000
Well, Tate, that actually brings me back to Tate.
00:54:10.000
I had just done that one thing at the Cowgirl in Santa Fe.
00:54:20.000
But then I do remember my first set after that.
00:54:31.000
So I wanted to move to LA. I had met people out in LA and I thought that was where I wanted to go.
00:54:36.000
But because I kept drinking and driving, I was like, I have a drinking and driving problem.
00:54:41.000
So I moved to New York, thank God, because I think it helped me really push and get really strong before I came out here.
00:54:54.000
I have so many friends that I just met on Benders, like random shit.
00:55:01.000
I left my drinking buddies in Santa Fe and everyone else was kind of like, what are you up to?
00:55:05.000
So I was staying on my friend's couch and I wanted to do stand-up.
00:55:09.000
And so finally she was like, look, let's just go to an open mic.
00:55:25.000
I'm like in this basement at this place called Cake Shop.
00:55:31.000
Anyway, I got up on stage and completely bombed and just started yelling at everyone.
00:55:36.000
I just started yelling at all of these comics, like, fuck you, you pieces of shit.
00:55:42.000
And then I sat down at the bar and I'd already quit Jaeger.
00:55:47.000
And some guy came up, this comic, who I did not like or think was funny or want anything to do with, and he kept buying me drinks.
00:55:54.000
He was buying me shots of Jaeger, and I was like, look, man, I'm struggling with drinking.
00:55:58.000
I can't really say no to a drink, but please stop buying them for me.
00:56:07.000
So then I ended up waking up on his air mattress.
00:56:13.000
Waking up on his air mattress, fully clothed, didn't fuck him or anything.
00:56:26.000
I was spending all this time drinking, getting fucked up.
00:56:33.000
What made you so sure that you wanted to be a comedian?
00:56:38.000
But you'd only had one set at a karaoke bar, and then the second set where you screamed and told everybody to fuck off.
00:56:44.000
What was it that made you think that you could do it?
00:56:57.000
I just felt like if I could do it, I could do it.
00:57:01.000
I mean, I guess it's a little bit of that delusion and that...
00:57:04.000
But I just, I never, but I knew that I wouldn't be able to do it.
00:57:07.000
I knew there were obstacles in my way and I knew that drinking was one of them.
00:57:10.000
I had talked to a comic before that sat at the open mic and he had said just try not to, his advice to me was try not to hook up with the guys at open mics because you're going to get a reputation when you're just trying to be respected.
00:57:25.000
I think that was great advice because it's also, there's no time for that.
00:57:29.000
Also, what are the odds that that person's going to follow through?
00:57:31.000
If you follow through and become a comic, what are the odds that they are?
00:57:34.000
You might get hitched up to some fucking loser.
00:57:36.000
Yeah, you definitely don't want to get hitched up.
00:57:40.000
I'm barely in a place now to be in a relationship, so it's like...
00:57:45.000
So I... When I woke up on that guy's air mattress, I was like, fuck.
00:57:55.000
From all my weird sexual assaulty stuff when I was younger, I just didn't have a good relationship with sex.
00:58:04.000
I have this thing now, this precious thing that I want so bad.
00:58:09.000
Crashing my scooter, almost dying, all that shit wasn't enough.
00:58:16.000
So I went to my friend's house and I called Tate.
00:58:23.000
I was like, I just want to do this and I want to quit drinking.
00:58:27.000
So he told me to go to meetings and just try it out.
00:58:31.000
Yeah, I went to one, I think it was the Lower East Side, and the guy sharing was talking about it.
00:58:35.000
He's like, I always knew I had a problem because when I was two, I took all of the Tylenol.
00:58:43.000
Any kid with a childproof thing is just going to eat the pills.
00:58:46.000
I remember kind of judging him and being like, whatever.
00:58:49.000
But it was good to have that community then because I needed to detach myself from the partiers and all that lifestyle.
00:58:56.000
I did 90 and 90. I did a meeting every day for 90 days and then I never went back.
00:59:01.000
Some people actually learn how to do stand-up from those meetings.
00:59:06.000
There was a guy named Dave Fitzgerald who was a really funny comedian back in Boston.
00:59:10.000
And he learned how to do stand-up from making hilarious stories out of his drunk days.
00:59:49.000
Everyone gets it confused with Amish, which has nothing to do with Amish.
01:00:05.000
They believe that God's in the form of an inner light that's in everyone and everything.
01:00:10.000
I mean, I agree with that just from hallucinogens and shit, too.
01:00:15.000
I have to look back at childhood predators and I'm like, I have to forgive these people because they are from the same light, I guess.
01:00:30.000
I was unprogrammed, which is the super chill one.
01:00:42.000
So it's a meeting house that you meet up with on Sundays.
01:00:49.000
You don't really look at each other, but you sit.
01:00:51.000
There's facing benches, and then there's benches here, so you are kind of all looking at each other.
01:00:58.000
You sit in silence, and then if you feel moved to speak, it's supposed to be God speaking through you, but if you just feel moved to speak at all, you just stand up and you say whatever you want.
01:01:09.000
I mean, some people, every once in a while, someone would do that growing up.
01:01:12.000
But I went to a Quaker school, too, and we were...
01:01:15.000
Little kids, we used to have to sit in silence for like 45 minutes, which was impossible.
01:01:20.000
I would wear shirts that had things on it I could play with.
01:01:22.000
I had a shirt with a phone and it had a cord and I would just wear it and I would set alarms and sit on my alarm so it wouldn't go off.
01:01:30.000
You're just so little and you're just sitting there silently.
01:01:37.000
They try to medicate them because they're so bored.
01:01:44.000
But when I was older, I don't feel like it affected me.
01:01:47.000
They put me on antidepressants a little bit, but I was pretty good at being like, I don't want to do these things.
01:01:51.000
You don't feel like it affected you to be on Ritalin?
01:02:03.000
She was talking about how that same shit happened to her when she was a kid.
01:02:15.000
I can only imagine what it's like to be a parent.
01:02:17.000
There's all this information coming at you and you're dealing with your own shit.
01:02:21.000
A lot of people didn't go through their healing process or anything, too.
01:02:29.000
I never wanted to have a kid until I did some hallucinogens and then I was like, maybe I want to have a kid.
01:02:40.000
I was very angry in the past, and it's something that I work on a lot.
01:02:44.000
I just wouldn't want to redo patterns and stuff like that.
01:02:47.000
But I do think because I've had such traumatic stuff, I think I would be...
01:02:53.000
So the Quakers are allowed to medicate their kids?
01:03:00.000
There was one guy that wore his Jewish stuff to a meeting.
01:03:13.000
It just triggered a lot of things in me, and I went real crazy for a second.
01:03:17.000
I just had a lot of trauma that I wasn't dealing with.
01:03:34.000
Dealing with stuff and it just kind of pushed all this stuff forward for me.
01:03:38.000
What do you mean by- Just like some sexual assault stuff just came up.
01:03:42.000
Like I think a lot of people that were angry and were marching around and stuff had some personal triggers that had happened for them.
01:03:49.000
Oh, so because of like the grab them by the pussy talk?
01:03:51.000
Yeah, and then you read it and then I read up on it and it's not what it seems and I don't know.
01:03:56.000
I just, you know, there was a lot of hysteria and- It just triggered a lot of my shit, but I'm glad it did because it helped me get through a lot of stuff.
01:04:05.000
And I definitely, I think, have a different view on those things now.
01:04:16.000
I did a lot of, like, when it first happened, I was like, fuck, man, I did that for about three months.
01:04:21.000
But really angry and just projecting and pissed and all this stuff.
01:04:25.000
And it's like, there's a few men I'm mad at, right?
01:04:30.000
I'm certainly not mad at men, but there are a few.
01:04:34.000
Yeah, you know, and that was something I had to deal with and I had to learn to compartmentalize that and not make it this broad thing.
01:04:43.000
The drinking days and from my childhood, you know, I had some fucked up shit happen.
01:04:47.000
But, you know, it's just important for me to not blame a large group of people that have nothing to do with my trauma.
01:04:58.000
And it's also when I get triggered, what I needed to learn was that's my responsibility to handle my trigger.
01:05:04.000
And I can't just be running around like this unsheathed sword.
01:05:07.000
I mean, I can, but I'm going to cut everyone around me.
01:05:10.000
Yeah, the thing that people do when they blame everyone that's part of that group.
01:05:16.000
You remember there was a real problem a few months back where Liam Neeson was talking about one of his friends that had gotten something that happened where a A black guy had done something, murdered one of his friends, or raped one of his friends, something awful.
01:05:33.000
And so he would go out at night with a bat looking for a black guy to start trouble.
01:05:40.000
And he talked about it, and everybody was furious at him.
01:05:42.000
And he's saying, look, I didn't do anything, and I was in a terrible state of mind.
01:05:49.000
It was one of the most embarrassing and darkest moments of my life.
01:05:53.000
And not letting people express those things and talk about it and say away.
01:05:59.000
Because I am embarrassed that I got so man-hating.
01:06:01.000
I mean, there's a couple podcasts I did where I was like, fuck man.
01:06:09.000
No, but people have lashed out on me for stuff like that.
01:06:12.000
I don't have the capacity to hate an entire group of people.
01:06:19.000
Don't you think that sometimes you say things and that's not really what you mean?
01:06:25.000
And then I think right now what's going on, and I've checked out of a lot of stuff.
01:06:29.000
I don't pay attention to a lot of things anymore because it was just like...
01:06:40.000
What I can do and how I can feel good and how I can...
01:06:43.000
I just want to make people laugh, have a good time, make people feel good.
01:06:47.000
It's like I can't do that if I'm in this constant state of taking in all this information that's just pushing my buttons, pushing my buttons.
01:06:54.000
Some of it's not going to be, but some of it certainly is.
01:06:58.000
You have a mental diet, too, and that's something that people don't think of all the time.
01:07:03.000
I don't remember who described it that way, but it's the best way of describing it.
01:07:07.000
You have a physical diet, and if you have a poor physical diet, your body's sick.
01:07:11.000
But if you have a poor mental diet, your mind is sick.
01:07:32.000
And so many fucking people are so goddamn toxic.
01:07:37.000
They're just battling it out left and right and misrepresenting his position.
01:07:43.000
Someone was calling me an alt-right white supremacist, white nationalist.
01:08:00.000
They said I had the founder of Stormfront on my podcast.
01:08:08.000
I had Gavin McGinnis, who is the founder of the Proud Boys.
01:08:12.000
I had him on before, but I had him on before there was a Proud Boys.
01:08:15.000
I didn't even know what the fuck the Proud Boys was.
01:08:17.000
Yeah, but also, why can't you talk to a person?
01:08:24.000
Claim you're going to have violence with people.
01:08:28.000
And then all the Proud Boys shit that happened with violence came far after that, but people are like blaming me for having him on.
01:08:42.000
Like, don't you want to hear everyone's opinions and everyone's thoughts?
01:08:45.000
Don't you want to try to understand and come to a common ground?
01:08:47.000
Don't you want to realize, like, I'm not religious really or anything, but it's like we are all God's children.
01:08:56.000
Okay, the problem is there's a lot of these people that do go on shows and try to reinvent themselves in a disingenuous way, and they try to whitewash people.
01:09:07.000
And to that point, I mean, the idea is that you're helping them recruit people.
01:09:14.000
Before he was on my podcast, though, there was no people for him to recruit to.
01:09:20.000
So people need to understand, there was nothing.
01:09:24.000
Like, I had him on because he was this guy who was funny, and he used to do a lot of interesting videos.
01:09:28.000
He fucked up when he started that group, and he fucked up when he was calling for violence and telling people to choke a bitch and punch people and grab these people.
01:09:37.000
And he was doing it in response to the violence that Antifa was pushing on right-wing people that would have these meetings and they would show up.
01:09:45.000
Yeah, doing like the clown mirror back at them, being crazy, yeah.
01:09:52.000
But the idea that that makes you a white nationalist because you talk to someone.
01:09:58.000
But it's like this is the world we live in and everything's so polarized.
01:10:01.000
It's like you're left or right, you're black or white, you're one or zero.
01:10:06.000
They also freeze you in the one moment that you said the thing.
01:10:26.000
There's a lot of things that people do when you talk.
01:10:29.000
You say things like you don't even know what the fuck you're going to say when you're saying it.
01:10:36.000
Then you re-clarify and When you're talking in long foreign conversation like this in a podcast and someone wants to take a snippet out of it and just decide that that's who you are, it's nuts.
01:10:54.000
You want to paint – so many people, I should say – want to paint people as being a problem or a negative thing.
01:11:00.000
And it's like this is the Twitter world where – 20% of the people make 80% of the posts.
01:11:09.000
You're giving all of your power out to outward.
01:11:15.000
You're trying to create a safe space through other people.
01:11:18.000
Do you know how unhappy you're going to be in your life if you're expecting other people to...
01:11:23.000
Come cower to all of your demands and do all of your stuff.
01:11:26.000
Everyone's dealing with their own fucking shit.
01:11:29.000
What they're trying to do is somehow or another score points and distract themselves from their own life by focusing on these external issues.
01:11:39.000
That they think are critical and super important.
01:11:43.000
Obviously, running for president, whoever's going to be president, it's a very important issue.
01:11:47.000
And most of the time, like 95% of the time, I avoid comments.
01:11:51.000
But for whatever reason, I just found myself flipping through it because I wanted to see what people think about Bernie.
01:12:00.000
It seems like every time I check, if I don't check Twitter for four months and then I check it, It's like, whoa!
01:12:09.000
Or people are so angry at so many different things?
01:12:12.000
And just, they paint people in such caricature, like AOC. She is a woman who I don't think I've ever seen anybody People work so hard to mischaracterize her or paint her in a horrible light.
01:12:31.000
And I'm like, look, she says things that I don't agree with.
01:12:45.000
When I was extra angry, you have this whole system around you, and you can't hear the other side.
01:12:55.000
Everyone has to be a villain in that, or they're either with you or against you.
01:13:02.000
I stopped paying attention to a lot of stuff, and I don't know if that makes me ignorant.
01:13:09.000
I don't think it's an effective way to communicate.
01:13:11.000
I think it's a really piss-poor way to communicate, and I think it fosters rage more than anything.
01:13:17.000
There's something about being able to talk to people where you don't have social cues, you don't have empathy, you're not looking at them.
01:13:54.000
You shouldn't really have that much of an opinion.
01:13:57.000
You can't find the good stuff or the bad stuff in the comments.
01:14:00.000
If you look at the comments for good things, it's just as bad as looking for bad things.
01:14:05.000
I mean, some people think it's a good idea to gauge whether or not the conversation was effective, whether or not you could have done something better to navigate it more efficiently or make it more entertaining for the people that are listening.
01:14:22.000
Yeah, I mean, there can be some of that from some people.
01:14:25.000
The problem is, you're trying to manage all this data at scale, right?
01:14:30.000
You're dealing with thousands and thousands of humans that are chiming in, and a lot of them are deeply unhappy.
01:14:36.000
There's a lot of people that are commenting on things that are just...
01:15:11.000
I was watching like Datelines, stuff like that, all these things.
01:15:19.000
And I just started to realize, I know a friend of mine had, there was one about her sister.
01:15:25.000
And once I saw that, and I just realized, like, this is not good.
01:15:27.000
This is finding entertainment out of these really real things that have happened to people in this pain.
01:15:40.000
Well, a lot of women get into those true crime shows.
01:15:43.000
It's like dramatic and everything, but it's not.
01:15:48.000
But is it because you want to know that that's out there so you can prepare yourself or so you can be aware?
01:15:55.000
Because apparently, see, find out if this is true, but I remember reading this, that true crime shows sort of skew in their demographics more female than male.
01:16:06.000
Like, more females are into true crime shows than male.
01:16:10.000
I think it's like a beginning, middle, and end to a story.
01:16:13.000
Like, there's a whole plot line, and then they catch the person, and the way the editing is, and they have the interviews.
01:16:22.000
Sometimes they catch them before they kill them, and that's disappointing.
01:16:28.000
Young women are the biggest true crime buffs, and here's why.
01:16:32.000
If you're even remotely interested in true crime story, oh, in true crime, boy...
01:16:41.000
First, there was the mega-hit podcast Serial, which launched October 2014. Several months later, the HBO released The Jinx.
01:16:53.000
As captivating these programs were for the general public, one group in particular has become particularly enthusiastic about the genre.
01:17:03.000
It's weird, and a lot of the victims are young women.
01:17:24.000
Foreman tells Tech Insider this may lead to true crime being more interesting to women than men, simply because if you empathize more with the victim, it may be more relevant to you and more gripping.
01:17:38.000
And then if you empathize with the murderer, you're in some trouble.
01:17:43.000
It just was too, I don't know, it just got so dark and weird.
01:17:46.000
I had a guy in my, when I was living with my ex-boyfriend in this apartment building, there was this really weird kid who was so overly familiar and just really weird with me.
01:18:02.000
I told the landlord, you know, my boyfriend was traveling a lot for work and stuff, so...
01:18:08.000
He was like maybe 18. And you felt threatened by him.
01:18:19.000
He overly complimented me in an inappropriate way.
01:18:29.000
And the kid lived on a different floor than me.
01:18:48.000
And then I get off the elevator and I start walking and he starts following me.
01:18:53.000
And he goes, oh, sometimes I get off here and walk up.
01:18:57.000
And then I pretended to go into someone else's apartment because I couldn't let him know where I lived.
01:19:04.000
And he set me up with Scott Epstein at 10th Planet.
01:19:09.000
Because I'm like, nobody's fucking with me anymore.
01:19:18.000
Yeah, that's the thing that women have to deal with.
01:19:20.000
And I have experienced it to a far lesser degree with creepy dudes who want to follow me in hotels.
01:19:32.000
Like, guys follow me into the elevator and want to come to my room.
01:19:41.000
They don't want to leave me alone once I'm near them.
01:19:54.000
It's I told you I want to do a reaction where they just should have our faces, your friends' faces when people are approaching you.
01:20:02.000
I mean, they do it on a smaller scale with other people too, but I mean, you really have it.
01:20:08.000
They've always got something they need to share with you.
01:20:10.000
This is their big chance to tell you whatever the thing is that they need to tell you.
01:20:15.000
You're a part of people's biggest moment of their life all day long.
01:20:19.000
The biggest one is when they have a business pitch.
01:20:24.000
I'm like, listen, we are not going into business together.
01:20:28.000
Because I don't have time to do what I'm doing already.
01:20:52.000
I was living out of my car when you told me that.
01:20:56.000
They make them super high quality leather and I just get them to print it with a higher primate logo on them.
01:21:02.000
But you know how I found out about this company and their excellent fanny packs?
01:21:09.000
Dice Clay had a fanny pack on and I said, where did you get that glorious fanny pack?
01:21:17.000
And he showed it to me and I said, this is fucking excellent.
01:21:31.000
I took some before I came so I didn't freak the fuck out.
01:21:40.000
I was living in my car parking next to one of your cars.
01:21:55.000
And it's hard to see because this is an older one.
01:21:58.000
But there's the Higher Primate logo that's embossed in the...
01:22:10.000
Will you lend me some money to make my fanny pack?
01:22:22.000
You paint it with glue, and then you sprinkle glitter all over it.
01:22:36.000
I watch this video of Elton John Live all the time.
01:22:40.000
Guys, the trend of wearing them up here like this.
01:22:51.000
So they wear it over their shoulder because they're cowards.
01:22:54.000
Yeah, and if a hot girl comes that doesn't like fanny packs, they can throw their elbow into it and pretend they're injured.
01:23:03.000
They're doing it because they want the functionality of a fanny pack, but they don't want the social stigma.
01:23:17.000
They've taken our fanny packs and they've made them into something else.
01:23:22.000
What is it saying at the bottom of that goofy picture with that coward?
01:23:39.000
You never know with these young boys these days.
01:23:44.000
But there's all these women that want to get choked by Bigfoot, so...
01:23:47.000
I was reading this thing about Yale and that Yale put tampons in the men's room because they said, not everyone who menstruates is a woman.
01:24:00.000
No, yes, everyone who menstruates is a woman, scientifically.
01:24:18.000
I would love to make you happy, as long as it doesn't.
01:24:23.000
Well, Chappelle said that thing on his special where he said, to what degree do I have to partake in your self-esteem?
01:24:38.000
There's like an authoritarian enforcement of certain language and certain ways of communicating with people.
01:24:45.000
You know, there is a goddamn hilarious thing that Tim Pool posted up of a communist meeting where this woman is calling everyone comrades, and this guy is like, could everyone please stop moving because – could you guys please stop moving because I have – Severe ADD and all this moving is really distracting me.
01:25:06.000
And the woman goes, alright, thank you, comrade, duly noted.
01:25:09.000
And then the guy goes, please, can you stop using gendered language when you say that?
01:25:19.000
This is what I was saying before about how it's like, if you're expecting the world to accommodate to you, like, your safe space is inside yourself, you fool.
01:25:30.000
This is people trying to control the language of everyone around them.
01:25:33.000
And then saying it's unsafe if they don't follow your new vocabulary.
01:25:40.000
It's an Asian lady, and he said, this can't be real.
01:25:57.000
These people are more ridiculous than the most ridiculous parody.
01:26:02.000
But do you think that it is them trying to see what they can get away with?
01:26:13.000
I can't remember what it was, but that all of the words, the keywords that people are using now, like triggered, safe space, they're autistic terms.
01:26:21.000
They're terms that people use with autistic children.
01:26:27.000
If we want to defeat capitalism, we are going to need a party that will organize working people to fight for the demands that we want and to win socialism.
01:26:40.000
Guys, first of all, James Jackson, Sacramento, he, him.
01:26:44.000
I just want to say, can we please keep the chatter to a minimum?
01:26:47.000
I'm one of the people who's very, very prone to sensory overload.
01:26:50.000
There's a lot of whispering and chatter going on.
01:26:54.000
I know we're all fresh and ready to go, but can we please just keep the chatter to a minimum?
01:27:02.000
Is there a speaker against name, chapter, pronoun?
01:27:08.000
Please do not use gendered language to address everyone.
01:27:19.000
Right in that lower right-hand corner with the halter top or whatever the fuck it is.
01:27:30.000
He's wearing that red so when he gets his period it doesn't show.
01:27:58.000
And by the way, if you can't deal with a bunch of people moving around and making noises and shit, just stop.
01:28:06.000
Don't force everybody else to deal with your fucking weak mind.
01:28:21.000
Go write a Bigfoot fuck book and make millions.
01:28:29.000
It's like playing on this thing, too, where it's like, I want people to feel good.
01:28:34.000
Special ed kids wouldn't have been talking like this, asking for all these things.
01:28:38.000
Well, this is what these kids are calling socialism, right?
01:28:43.000
Everyone has to be super, super sensitive and aware of every single fucking thing they do and every single fucking thing that everybody around them does.
01:28:53.000
It keeps you a victim, too, because it's impossible for that to happen.
01:28:56.000
So no one's ever going to comply to everything you say.
01:29:00.000
Even if they want to, maybe they were listening to something else and they didn't know that that's what they were supposed to do or whatever.
01:29:05.000
So then you're always going to be a victim of something.
01:29:11.000
And all of your worth is from something outside of yourself, and you now don't have to deal with your own shit.
01:29:18.000
What used to be acceptable a year ago, now is unacceptable.
01:29:23.000
After a while, you won't even be able to say colored.
01:29:27.000
You're going to have to say, you can't say people of color, which is a...
01:29:34.000
Like the NCAA, or NAACP rather, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which is bananas.
01:29:47.000
And also, I feel like if people stopped having attachment to words, you could stop having them mean anything.
01:29:56.000
Well, Lenny Bruce talked about that in the 60s.
01:30:00.000
He would call people by a bunch of ethnic slurs and then say, you know, the problem with not saying these words is that if you say these words enough time, they lose all their meaning and it's not going to hurt some kids' feelings.
01:30:31.000
I auditioned for that and then when I saw her tits in the front, I'm like, my tits auditioned for her tits?
01:30:36.000
No, but in the first scene she showed her tits.
01:30:43.000
She showed her tits in the first scene and I didn't realize that that was going to be in the scene.
01:30:48.000
They didn't make me go topless or whatever, but I was honored to have been in the same scene.
01:31:04.000
And he was like, I don't like that fucking show because there was no woman like that back then.
01:31:17.000
Does it really freak you out that there was a woman comic?
01:31:24.000
You should be excited that there's a show about stand-up comedy in the 1950s and 60s.
01:31:43.000
It is that they are intersecting with real things that happened, so I can see where that's a little annoying.
01:31:48.000
I don't want to bring up Elton John again, but I did see Rocketman, and it was weird when they were not...
01:31:52.000
If there are things that happened and you're...
01:31:58.000
I've just been talking about him the whole time.
01:32:03.000
Yeah, I watched this one live video of him a lot.
01:32:11.000
I can only be expected to be listened to 20% of the time.
01:32:18.000
Well, it's just he didn't write the lyrics, which they said, but then the whole movie was like trying to force these life events into the lyrics.
01:32:32.000
I would have rather have heard more shit about when he married that woman and stuff.
01:32:46.000
But I think probably maybe it was just a beard situation.
01:32:52.000
There's a lot of guys that want to believe that they can be straight, you know?
01:32:56.000
That's why they buy the Whitney Cummings dick doll.
01:33:00.000
But that's where I like that all pray the gay away stuff is.
01:33:04.000
Have you ever heard of those pray the gay away camps where these guys are sitting around holding men with boners?
01:33:08.000
They literally get hard-ons holding you and telling you you're not gay.
01:33:12.000
Like, hey, what the fuck's going on back there?
01:33:16.000
It's like, it's so wild to not be like, just lean into what you are, your happiness, your joy, and Yeah, but think about yourself.
01:33:23.000
What if you raised some wildly homophobic Christian?
01:33:27.000
You know, anybody who does that is a Satan worshiper and you're going to go burn in hell and you live with all this guilt and sin.
01:33:34.000
Just feeling like that shame that you're rotten or whatever.
01:33:37.000
I mean, I definitely have my own shame and I know probably everyone carries some with them.
01:33:43.000
That is probably one of the biggest ones if you're raised Christian, though.
01:33:47.000
If you're raised serious Christian, especially fundamental, one of the worst sins to lay with another man and just dealing with it.
01:33:57.000
The dick that they must get at those camps, though.
01:34:00.000
I mean, they must just be pounding each other out.
01:34:03.000
They probably come so quick because they can't believe they're actually doing it.
01:34:06.000
And then they have that camaraderie in the fact that they both are trying to not be this thing.
01:34:12.000
I'm getting horny just talking about it, honestly.
01:34:19.000
I mean, I'm not gay and you're not gay, even though we just fucked.
01:34:25.000
What a sneaky trick if you believe in God that God did.
01:34:28.000
God said, listen, you cannot have sex with men, but you're going to want nothing but that.
01:34:36.000
You're going to see their juicy assholes all day.
01:34:47.000
Firemen and fucking cops and construction workers and Indians and cowboys.
01:34:52.000
And then a band's going to come out and they're all going to play each part and you're going to have to try to not fuck them.
01:34:58.000
And then you can't even go to the YMCA anymore.
01:35:01.000
I mean, if you really believe in Jesus and you really believe that you shouldn't be gay, but you are gay, what a dirty trick God has played on you.
01:35:10.000
I just feel like there's nothing more dangerous than repressed.
01:35:14.000
That's got to be where cancer, not just homosexuality, but repressing any sort of feelings like that.
01:35:23.000
Like, when I was in high school, there was always these girls from Catholic school.
01:35:27.000
And girls from Catholic school that went to all-girls Catholic schools were the biggest hoes.
01:35:33.000
They couldn't wait to get some dick because it was so forbidden.
01:35:37.000
They just would get so excited they couldn't believe it was real.
01:35:42.000
It's just such a terrible trick to play on a young person.
01:35:46.000
To tell them that their body is dirty and awful and that these thoughts that are just prevalent, omnipresent in their mind are the wicked ways of the devil.
01:35:58.000
You know, you're just thinking about that fucking butthole all day.
01:36:21.000
Or just move to Boys Town and realize you're going to be fine.
01:36:26.000
They get together and they have a great old time.
01:36:50.000
I've talked to gay guys so they get mad that straight guys and straight girls are going to gay clubs now to hang out.
01:37:04.000
Where you'd be like, hey, this was like our place to fuck and now you're here like...
01:37:11.000
Remember Dimitri Martin had that joke about where he's like...
01:37:20.000
You just get fractured light, like greedy, greedy gays.
01:37:22.000
I mean, this is back in the day when you could say stuff like that.
01:37:30.000
One of the guys from Duck Dynasty was giving, I don't get it, I don't understand.
01:37:34.000
And my bit was like, listen, you should shut the fuck up or the gay people will take over camo the same way they took the rainbows.
01:37:44.000
The rainbow used to be leprechauns, used to be the Lucky Charms guy.
01:37:48.000
To the point where if I came on stage with a fucking rainbow t-shirt on, people would be like, I knew it!
01:37:56.000
But the idea was that if, like, what all the gay guys would have to do is start every gay porn in a duck blind.
01:38:09.000
They're wearing camo and they're duck hunting and then someone would come in, a black guy would come in and go, something about duck hunting make me haunt.
01:38:20.000
My friend worked on, my friend Mike who I stayed with worked on Duck Dynasty so he knows all those guys.
01:38:26.000
Are they butt-fucking all the time when no one's working?
01:38:30.000
You know, it is funny when you take just a family and then you make them stars.
01:38:35.000
And they cross between reality and all that stuff.
01:38:40.000
And then all of a sudden they're on their own and they get interviewed and they say something really crazy.
01:38:57.000
I know my friend doesn't work for them anymore.
01:39:06.000
I give him the credit for Duck Dynasty, whether he wants it or not.
01:39:10.000
Final episode, March 29th, 2017. How does that show end, ever?
01:39:16.000
It feels like a smart producer should step in and go, Hey guys, it's been a couple of years.
01:39:22.000
Someone falls asleep with a cigarette in their mouth.
01:39:31.000
If you watch that show, it's like, there's nothing compelling about it at all, but it was an enormous hit.
01:39:40.000
There is something about reality TV, though, where you're just like, it's so thoughtless.
01:39:46.000
You're just being taken on this dumb, dumb ride, and you're just like, you know?
01:39:54.000
Next thing you know, you're watching people dissect a storage container.
01:39:58.000
Yeah, but you know what I really like is Survivor.
01:40:08.000
It's taking away all of their comforts, and they still have to communicate with each other, play games with each other.
01:40:20.000
You're watching people be like tested and put to the limit.
01:40:28.000
I don't pay attention to them fully so I can re-watch them at some point.
01:40:35.000
So we started Fear Factor in 2001. So that show was probably on in 2000. Yeah.
01:40:47.000
I'm embarrassed that I don't know it because that's how much I love this time.
01:40:51.000
Listen, people either are on to Survivor or they're not.
01:40:53.000
Well, they've actually done 38 episodes or seasons somehow it says, but this is the 33rd.
01:41:05.000
Jeff Probst just gets those checks and stays home.
01:41:21.000
No, I mean, he must have all his money just stocked away.
01:41:29.000
They could take this away from him at any moment.
01:42:00.000
Some people get conservative when they start making money, though.
01:42:04.000
Listen, everyone has the right to be whatever the fuck they are.
01:42:23.000
I mean, I know what the Third Reich is, but I don't even know what it means.
01:42:38.000
That's like, Third Reich is like, everyone knows, Nazis.
01:42:55.000
The first was the Holy Roman Empire, which lasted until 1806. The second would be 1871 to 1918. And this was the third.
01:43:03.000
So they were just, they were considering themselves to be the third rulers of the world like the Romans.
01:43:12.000
And the crazy thing is that that was not that long ago.
01:43:18.000
Have you ever seen the video of Hitler tweaking at the 1936 Olympics?
01:43:28.000
Brian Moses was saying that Hitler was into bull semen.
01:43:34.000
And then we found out that taurine, which is in Red Bull, actually is from bull semen.
01:43:50.000
And then we read this thing about how he was incredibly fatigued and almost dying.
01:44:04.000
And then went and talked Mussolini out of leaving the war.
01:44:08.000
Because Mussolini wanted to get the fuck out of World War II and Hitler went and just talked at him for five hours.
01:44:17.000
All coked up and oxycodoned out and bullcum dripping down his throat.
01:44:26.000
I don't know, but bull semen apparently has this taurine stuff in it, and they extract taurine from some other method to make the taurines in Red Bull.
01:44:33.000
Actually, that's what the guys at the Pray the Gay Away camp do.
01:44:42.000
If you suck a bull's dick, you deserve all that.
01:44:44.000
I always think about that horse guy in Zoo, the documentary.
01:44:51.000
And the part that I'm traumatized by is not the fucking part, okay?
01:44:58.000
And then, you know, they need, like, several people to grab this giant horse cock and put it in his ass.
01:45:31.000
If you look at the math, the size of a horse dick and the size of a body cavity, it's like, where is it going?
01:45:37.000
What's getting out of the way to make room for that dick?
01:45:51.000
You don't think he was like, maybe this was worth it?
01:45:53.000
If the horse had come, do you think he would have been worth it?
01:45:57.000
But do you know that this whole thing, they had hundreds and hundreds of hours of footage of him getting fucked by donkeys and horses and a bunch of other people that these people had met online.
01:46:07.000
And the zoophilia, right, is the medical terminology for someone who's sexually attracted to farm animals.
01:46:17.000
And so these people all met online in some chat room and then decided to get together in Washington State where it was still legal to fuck animals.
01:46:25.000
There's like only a few states where it's okay.
01:46:31.000
Aren't you just so happy that's not what you're into?
01:46:54.000
Well, I was reading up on it that it's the part of the brain that handles your genitals and your feet are right next to their adjacent.
01:47:03.000
So sometimes they think that the wires get crossed.
01:47:06.000
And the guy that studied it was a guy who studied phantom limb syndrome.
01:47:13.000
So he was following up on these people's brains where they would feel that they still had a foot or whatever.
01:47:18.000
It would get their brain so it was just like crossed.
01:47:21.000
They would get horny thinking of their own knot foot.
01:47:49.000
I mean, my little feet pussies just walking around.
01:47:53.000
So then I noticed the WikiFeet thing, and then people were DMing me all the time to see my feet, and I just was like, you don't get this.
01:48:06.000
There's a group chatterman with Nick Swartzen and Crystalia and Whitney, and she'll post pictures of her DMs.
01:48:15.000
I do a thing on my podcast and on my live stream sometimes where I sage my pussy at the end of the night.
01:48:22.000
I get sage and I just, yeah, just to break the negative dick cords that were sent to me.
01:48:35.000
But it's more guys that are pervs than girls that are pervs with stuff like feet and stuff.
01:48:41.000
Is there a thing that girls are into that's kind of gross?
01:48:49.000
If you don't like your job and you find a guy with money.
01:48:58.000
Some guys are into fat girls too, but there's a big difference between that and feet.
01:49:05.000
You're gross, but it's biologically your dicks are just...
01:49:08.000
Your dicks are just dragging you through the world.
01:49:20.000
In archery, there's a term called front of center, meaning how much weight is in the front of the arrow.
01:49:27.000
It determines how much penetration the arrow will have on an animal.
01:49:40.000
I feel like you guys should be holding yourselves back through doorways because your dicks are pulling you through things.
01:49:45.000
And it makes life a lot easier when you just realize that.
01:49:49.000
I just have only grown up a girl, so I just didn't...
01:49:54.000
Had a lot of sexual attention, even very young, but it's just like, your dicks are a thing.
01:50:03.000
Well, there's a reason why there's seven billion people, and it's not necessarily because women are that horny.
01:50:10.000
I think it's just, dudes are trying so hard to fuck.
01:50:14.000
I mean, this is an evolutionary thing, and it used to be really hard to stay alive.
01:50:20.000
And we're kind of left with the burden of this shift.
01:50:24.000
Our brains and our biology hasn't really caught up to the fact that we don't need to have as many people as we used to.
01:50:34.000
We used to have a 50% mortality rate amongst children.
01:50:42.000
You're seeing more shifting with those guys in that video, these beta guys, the one guy calling out for people to stop being distracting and the other one calling out for people to stop using gendered language.
01:50:56.000
Well, they wouldn't survive if the Roman army was invading.
01:51:05.000
Maybe they're just men that aren't driven by that, you know?
01:51:18.000
It's so weird how much of our caveman shit is still there and how much of the survival stuff...
01:51:22.000
I've been listening to a lot of therapy podcasts.
01:51:30.000
Just, it's all about dealing, like, with your inner child and all of your instincts.
01:51:36.000
She has, like, the adolescent chair and the adult chair.
01:51:39.000
And your adolescent chair is all of your ego and your emotions and your fight or flight.
01:51:44.000
Like, all of that, the stuff that you do, the procrastination.
01:51:50.000
There's something that's coming from either your child chair or...
01:51:53.000
Something from your childhood, or things like socially, when you have social anxiety and panic attacks and stuff, so much of it could be just back from, in the days, if you were excommunicated from your tribe, you would die.
01:52:05.000
If you weren't a part of the club, you would fucking die.
01:52:10.000
That's the reason why people are afraid of public speaking, is that when you were speaking in front of a group, you were trying to save your life.
01:52:17.000
You were trying to plead your case, for the most part.
01:52:20.000
Unless you were the leader of the tribe, most of the people were just trying to say, please, I didn't know, and don't kill me.
01:52:32.000
At the comedy store, people are like, merciful king!
01:52:45.000
When you are listening to someone all the time, and that person's in your ear, that person becomes like a weird part of your life, and then you meet them, and you're like, whoa, this is crazy that you're right here.
01:52:58.000
When I first met Anthony Bourdain, I was weirded out.
01:53:03.000
And I've gotten used to that over time, but still, it's strange when I meet famous people.
01:53:09.000
And it's even weirder when I meet famous people and they know me.
01:53:20.000
When two famous people just see, and then you're already in this weird club of famous people.
01:53:28.000
Well, it's not a normal state, and people that enjoy the podcast, it becomes a part of their life, and maybe it benefits them, and maybe they start getting motivated and cleaning up their life and start being healthier and exercising and eating better,
01:53:49.000
Because it becomes the thing that you think of, you know, in terms of like how to benefit your life, how to live in a positive way.
01:53:56.000
You think about the things you learned on the podcast, almost like you would look at a religious doctrine.
01:54:00.000
You look at the teachings of Christ, you know, you look at the teachings of Moses, or you look at like, oh, what Rhonda Patrick said was this.
01:54:08.000
Oh, well, you know, what Graham Hancock was talking about that.
01:54:16.000
And it also represents my own quest to try to figure out my own life and to do it publicly and explain what I've learned and how I've failed and what I've gotten better at.
01:54:27.000
It helps other people when you hear that because you go, oh, okay, I'm not alone.
01:54:32.000
Because people think that if your life is in order right now, that it's always been like that.
01:54:37.000
So I think it really helps people to hear, like, oh, I used to be a fucking loser.
01:54:43.000
And I used to be scared to talk to bank tellers.
01:54:49.000
Now can they hear your voice over the cha-ching, cha-ching, cha-ching?
01:55:07.000
Will you get those same kind of glasses but surround them with diamonds?
01:55:12.000
I can see those being surrounded with diamonds.
01:55:17.000
You don't even think about it because you're too busy doing other things.
01:55:22.000
Are you culturally appropriating with those hoop earrings?
01:55:28.000
About how I got accused of cultural appropriation for wearing these hoops?
01:55:44.000
That is the craziest shit when they stretch their neck out with those things.
01:55:47.000
This is when you can get mad at the Jenners for cultural preparation.
01:56:04.000
I mean, you shouldn't be disrespecting people's culture and stuff, but I don't know what...
01:56:08.000
Most of what we're calling cultural appropriation today is people looking for a reason to complain.
01:56:13.000
Cultural appropriation is one of the reasons why cities are so interesting.
01:56:17.000
Because we share each other's food, we share each other's clothes, and listen to each other's music, and wear each other's jewelry.
01:56:25.000
And what's interesting is how many people from America are upset about things, but then when people from China or Japan find out that we're wearing Japanese geisha clothes.
01:56:40.000
I feel like there's been times where I've just done stuff online.
01:56:45.000
You know, I'll have a bit or whatever and then someone else starts doing it and you get mad at that.
01:56:54.000
Well, that's different because then you feel like someone's copying you.
01:57:00.000
But then some people get mad like, oh, I'm doing a podcast.
01:57:08.000
I have a podcast that's called The Joe Rogan Experience.
01:57:12.000
I've literally had that conversation with people where they were like mad that now he's doing a podcast.
01:57:30.000
There is a benefit to it because you're always fed it.
01:57:34.000
If you are looking at the world like you're a victim, you will be given everything you need.
01:57:47.000
You can just accept some fucking responsibility and it feels so good.
01:57:53.000
Yeah, I mean, it feels good to be calm and to just be at peace.
01:57:57.000
And, you know, there's a lot of work involved in that.
01:58:11.000
If anybody wants to see you, you are at the Comedy Store on a regular basis.
01:58:25.000
Or is it just you have to find it in the state?
01:58:44.000
It is on August 17th and 18th in Springfield, Missouri.
01:58:49.000
Do you have a website where people can find all this stuff?
01:58:55.000
I'm also at GoBananas October, the third weekend in October.