In this episode, the guys talk about the new Hulk movie and what it means for the future of the MCU. Also, we talk about how dumb the Hulk is in the movies and how he should be played by Mark Ruffalo instead of the other Hulk. We also talk about why the Hulk should be smart instead of dumb in movies and comic books. We also discuss the first time the Hulk met Thor in the first movie and how it changed the way he thinks and reacts to things. We finish the episode with some thoughts on the new Avengers movie Captain America: The Rise of the New Mutants and if the new movie will live up to the hype of the first one. Also, the boys talk about what they would like to see in the new Thor movie and why they don't think it should be the next Thor movie. They also give their thoughts on what they think of the new Black Widow movie and if it's going to be good or bad. And of course, they give their opinions on the Hulk and the new Iron Man movie Thor: Into the Spider-Verse and why it should or shouldn't it be the last movie in the series. Thanks for listening to this episode of the podcast! Cheers, Cheers! -The Cheers Crew! Joe and the Cheers. -Jon and the Crew! -Jon & the Crew -Your Hosts: and the crew at The Crew at The Cheers Podcast Jon & The Crew. Jon and the guys at The Jerrod and The Crew, Joe, the Crew at the Crew, the Jerrods, The Crew and The Jerrold, the Crew and the team at The Pizzazz, the crew, The Crew and The Guys at The Bower, and The Piggie, and the Pizzie, the Guys at the Bowery Pub, and all the rest. . Thank you for listening and supporting the podcast, and we hope you enjoy the podcast. Thank you so much for your support and support the podcast and the support you're all the way through it's progress and love you're going through this journey. , we appreciate it, thank you for all the love, love, support, and support you back and support us back and back and more! thank you, Thank you, bye bye, bye, and see ya back and bye.
00:03:21.000I didn't like DC that much, but I was a giant Marvel guy.
00:03:24.000Because I was a big Marvel guy, and I tell people, one of the big things, and they brought it up in the first Avenger movie, and this was a storyline, I remember this, the Hulk could never fight Thor because they were both so strong they would destroy the planet.
00:03:38.000Because the Hulk's strength was unlimited because the madder he got, the stronger he got.
00:03:44.000And Thor's a god, which is something they never play in the movies, but in the comic books, every now and then, Thor would remind them, like, I'm a god.
00:08:22.000It filled the story so you knew who she was, but it wasn't that great.
00:08:29.000It didn't match up with someone who has the powers that she has.
00:08:32.000Look, if you're playing a game, and the game is the good guys versus the bad guys, on your good guy side, you'd be real pumped if one person had way more power than anybody who's ever lived.
00:14:19.000The other day they were doing all the Jurassic Park movies, and we were talking about when the first Jurassic Park, like when the first dinosaur came out, that was badass.
00:14:31.000It was like, wow, that looks like a dinosaur.
00:14:34.000And they had expressions and all of that.
00:14:53.000Well, when they realize that the goat is missing, that they had that goat tied up and they realize the goat is missing, and then they hear the...
00:16:38.000When a T-Rex is chasing you, that is one of those situations where I don't have to be faster than a T-Rex, I just got to be faster than you.
00:16:45.000That's not true, because a T-Rex would eat you so quick.
00:16:49.000Yeah, there's the goat leg falls down.
00:16:52.000The dinosaurs only have a total of 14 minutes of screen time.
00:18:17.000That's great, because you know when they're doing it, they're like, we don't know how, like in our mind, we see it, but we don't know how this is going to work.
00:18:25.000And then you have to, like you were talking about the artist who did it.
00:19:08.000And that's the thing, with the script and everything else, the anticipation of it, or the awareness of it, but where is it?
00:19:15.000Versus a slasher movie where it's just, I'm just coming through and chopping up people.
00:19:20.000Or versus the new Godzilla, which although it might be fun, it's so clearly CGI. You don't have a visceral reaction.
00:19:28.000If you see a werewolf in an alleyway, if a guy drops his briefcase and looks up and he sees a werewolf in the alleyway for a split second, You're like, Jesus!
00:19:40.000There's a scene in American Werewolf in London where you literally see the werewolf for fractions of a second.
00:19:46.000It's one of the best scenes in the movie, where there's a guy in the subway, this businessman, and he sees it, and you're looking at it like the werewolf.
00:19:54.000He's like, oh my god, and he starts running, and you see this guy running away, and he's freaking the fuck out.
00:19:59.000He's almost having a heart attack, and he gets on the escalator, and he drops his briefcase, and he looks down.
00:20:05.000And just for a split second, you see the werewolf's body move into frame, and then it shuts off, and that's the whole scene.
00:20:11.000It's one of the best scenes in the movie.
00:21:50.000But that whole thing, yeah, definitely a phenomenon.
00:21:53.000I would love to see, like, what people, because it was worldwide, what people in other countries, I would like to get their opinion of Tiger King.
00:22:03.000Because they've never seen, you know, a lot of countries, they've never seen anything like that.
00:22:07.000Like, in the United States, like, especially if you've traveled the Midwest, or if you've been to one of those, you ever go to, like, the low-budget circuses?
00:22:14.000You know, not the big ones, but the ones that, like, set up in a...
00:22:22.000But people who have no idea of that, I wonder what their opinion would be.
00:22:28.000There was one that was near my house, and I took a picture of one of the...
00:22:32.000One of the rollercoaster rides they had set up, and I put it on my Instagram page, because it was this janky-ass, fucked-up rollercoaster that was on stacks of 2x4s.
00:23:47.000And the thing about it is when they were doing it, even when Netflix threw it out there, because I saw it like the first weekend, because in my news feed it came up and I was like, what the hell is this?
00:23:58.000And I started, five minutes into it, I'm like, I gotta see this, right?
00:24:02.000So I just watched the whole thing, but now they had no idea it was going to be that big a hit.
00:24:09.000And now they're like, okay, what next?
00:25:20.000When the one dude is sitting there, the guy that wants to be the campaign manager, he's sitting there talking to Exotic Joe's boyfriend when Exotic Joe's boyfriend blows his brains out.
00:30:49.000I pulled it down when someone, Tim Pool, one of my guests, told me it was fake.
00:30:53.000They were saying that they got way more calls because of poisoning from Lysol and disinfectants after Trump said that.
00:31:02.000But apparently the real truth is there's way more people using that stuff around the house because they're scared and they're cleaning everything up and they've been coming in for a long time.
00:31:12.000It's not like it happened right after Trump said that.
00:31:15.000It was actually happening right after the lockdown.
00:31:18.000Yeah, what I read, it wasn't more people doing it, but they were calling to see, like, hey, what would happen if...
00:31:25.000But this one is weird, and I was just reading about this.
00:31:30.000There has been an increase in kids drinking hand sanitizer.
00:31:35.000And they told the hand sanitizer people, stop making it smell good.
00:31:41.000Because kids, you know, it's like this sweet smelling.
00:31:44.000And my only question is, where the hell are the kids getting it?
00:32:44.000When we grew up, while we were growing up, there's definitely kids we went to school with that if Tide Pods existed, they would have ate them.
00:33:04.000Like when we did it, like there was one neighborhood kid, you know, well, let's face it, Joe, you had a television show based on that one neighborhood kid.
00:33:14.000You have six of those neighborhood kids every week.
00:33:17.000You had a hit show based on the neighborhood kid who would, yeah, feed him this.
00:35:07.000An infection usually found in rodents that can also be transmitted to snails and slugs if they eat rat feces containing the parasite's larva.
00:35:18.000See, this is how, again, this is how we get these crazy diseases for which we have no immune system defense.
00:35:27.000Like, because you're not supposed to be eating slugs that eat rat feces.
00:35:33.000Yeah, that's nature trying to say, like, what is wrong with this one?
00:41:17.000So as he puts a stick in front of it, it headbutts the stick, which means that, like, if you're punching something, right, and there's a guy behind this thing, but you're trying to punch this thing here, and this thing moves, if you get to the guy behind it, you won't have any power.
00:41:31.000The power will be all in this one spot, and then it misses.
00:44:13.000There's a great video that I saw yesterday of a cat trying to get a squirrel.
00:44:18.000There's a squirrel, and the squirrel's on the tree, and the cat's on the tree, and the cat's going right, and the squirrel's going left, and the cat's going left, and the squirrel's going right.
00:44:25.000The squirrel's successfully evading the cat for the most part, and then fucks up.
00:48:24.000What if the VR thing happens and they can make it set up so that, like, you could be on a stage, you put the VR on, and the people put their VR on, and they're sitting in an audience...
00:50:32.000Yeah, well, I think that that's going to be part of it, too.
00:50:36.000I was reading about as Europe reopens, that's what they're doing.
00:50:40.000They're scanning people, like, I guess, testing you for fevers.
00:50:44.000I don't buy this thing that they want to...
00:50:47.000I mean, I don't want to do the tracking thing.
00:50:49.000When they talk about that, I think that's a real slippery slope.
00:50:52.000If they let you track people on their cell phones, whether or not they're sick or healthy, and you know exactly where they go and who they're in contact with, I think that's a slippery slope because the problem with that is once they get that kind of power to track people...
00:52:23.000Science will come up with a vaccine, you know, a combination of human immunity and science will come up.
00:52:30.000I mean, this is like polio, you know, was when you were a kid and polio was a definite threat, like you had to worry about, you know, and then they came up with a vaccine.
00:56:54.000There's a lot of people that haven't had a developed character.
00:56:56.000They've been living these weak-ass, fucking useless, silly lives, and then all of a sudden adversity comes and shines its ugly head, and these morons Are all of a sudden dealt the weirdest hand of cards ever, where everybody's kind of fucked.
00:57:11.000And then when things go back to work again, when you're asked to deal with adversity and you don't have any character, you're a guy with character.
00:57:40.000You know, so you have, like, if you're holding a sign, give me liberty or give me death in front of a Baskin-Robbins ice cream, you're like, you're not really aware.
00:58:14.000They grew up in a fucked up house, and they had a fucked up family in a fucked up neighborhood, and people did them wrong every step of the way, and here they are, all fucked up at 35 years old.
00:58:23.000But that doesn't take away from the fact that they are fucked up at 35 years old, and if they are really overweight, and they eat sugar all day, and they can't keep a job, and they're always making excuses, and now there's a pandemic, don't expect them to rise the occasion.
00:59:23.000But that is what, it's almost like that's what we aspire to, like that's what they build every time they build one of these new communities, right?
00:59:30.000Now they even, the latest construction of malls, I used to always laugh about this, so they tear down all the mom and pop stores and build a mall which is a fake town of mom and pop stores, you know what I mean?
00:59:43.000Like everything is this perfect controlled environment.
00:59:46.000Like you said, now that's all out the window.
01:03:07.000If you're a senior in film school, that's a great thing.
01:03:10.000When someone says, here's some cash and a camera, go make a movie.
01:03:13.000It feels to me the same way I feel about NCAA athletes not getting paid to play when the schools are making billions of dollars.
01:03:21.000I'm like, huh, not quite as bad as that, but what's going on here?
01:03:26.000How much money are you making from this fucking movie, man?
01:03:29.000But it's a great thing for the kids, too.
01:03:31.000So if you're a kid and you're going to film school and some guy comes along and goes, not only am I going to give you the equipment, I'm going to give you $50,000 to make a fucking movie.
01:06:00.000Like, I got the one about don't take the vaccine because the vaccine is the sickness and they're experimenting on you and they want to, you know, it's like, man, you got to...
01:06:15.000I got one from a smart dude that I know where this doctor was talking straight to the camera and the doctor was saying, this is not a disease, this is radiation sickness.
01:07:44.000Some drug for whatever condition you think you have or this or that, or it's a thank you to the people giving care during this time.
01:07:55.000It seems like those are the only two commercials.
01:07:58.000That's why I say, like, if you watch too much TV... Yeah, you're going to start being scared to death and believe in conspiracies because you're constantly pounded with this shit.
01:08:09.000Like, you're just pounded with the negativity, the fear, to take a drug for whatever you might feel or think you feel or whatever.
01:08:18.000And then the drugs, the side effects of the drugs.
01:08:21.000And now there's a drug for the side effect of the drug that you took for something else.
01:11:00.000And the problem is, then we don't know who to trust.
01:11:04.000You're talking about the dangers of blindly believing the president to drink bleach.
01:11:08.000Well, blindly believing the president that the Washington Post is always wrong, or that CNN is always wrong, or the New York Times is full of shit.
01:12:06.000In my news feed, I've got the New York Times, I've got the LA Times.
01:12:12.000I read some of the BBC. I like the BBC because looking at the United States from the outside looking in is kind of a different point of view.
01:12:44.000I read this thing recently, and it was really good.
01:12:49.000It was about the world being disappointed and sad by the United States' lack of leadership through this.
01:12:57.000And the article talked about, like, this is the first time in the past hundred years where something happened to the world and the United States didn't take the lead.
01:13:06.000And it went back to talking about how we defeated fascism and then democracy grew and the Cold War.
01:16:18.000And then the other thing I think they needed to do from the beginning, and this goes back to World War II, there's a name for it, whatever the Defense Act is, where you call General Motors and Boeing and, I don't know,
01:16:34.0003M and whatever drug companies and say, all right, drop what you're doing.
01:17:16.000In times like this, like you said, when adversity shows character, right?
01:17:20.000This is when the character of the nation...
01:17:22.000And this is what this article was talking about, where...
01:17:25.000The United States didn't do that, where you had the federal government fighting against governors and they're arguing over who has constitutional power and stuff like this.
01:17:34.000Don't you think that there was an adjusting period of people didn't think it was serious and then thought it was serious?
01:17:41.000Didn't you personally go through a period where you weren't worried about it and then you became more worried about it as time went on?
01:20:10.000This is really a shot over the bow in comparison to a lot of diseases.
01:20:14.000And I think the other thing is, and again, this is where, you know, when people talk about, I don't know, government power and government this and that, like, this is when the government is supposed to operate.
01:20:24.000This is when the government's supposed to tell the medical world, like, all right, this is what you do.
01:21:04.000Because with the Ebola thing, remember, that son of a bitch came, like that one guy came from Africa or something, and they like locked that son of a bitch up.
01:21:13.000They were like, no, man, you ain't going near anybody.
01:21:15.000You're going to be in a ward, sealed off.
01:21:19.000Nobody's coming near you who's not wearing full protection.
01:22:35.000Well, there's a bunch of things going on here, but one thing, it shows the need for something like what a lot of people like Bernie Sanders are calling for, was to have healthcare for everybody.
01:22:44.000Healthcare should be a basic right, just like a fire department.
01:22:47.000In a lot of ways, I compare it to fires, because if your house catches on fire and no one does shit about it, then it burns the house next door.
01:22:55.000If someone gets sick and we don't have a way to get them healthy quick and have a way to make sure that they have health care, like they don't have to worry.
01:23:04.000Like you could just go somewhere and you're not going to be spreading this.
01:23:07.000Just go somewhere and they'll treat you and then you won't have it and your mom won't have it and no one will have it.
01:23:37.000There was a story about a Silicon Valley guy who had a bunker in New Zealand and he had to call the manufacturer because he forgot his combinations.
01:24:50.000I hope a lot of people get out of dead-end jobs.
01:24:52.000Look, when your job dissolves and you're forced to do something else, there's a lot of people that got stuck in a situation in life and they were on momentum.
01:25:01.000And now that momentum has completely stopped.
01:25:03.000You get all that time to yourself, all that time to reassess.
01:25:07.000Well, I had that thought, like, what would I do if there's no more stand-up?
01:26:28.000I mean, that's very close contact when someone's doing your hair or your nails.
01:26:34.000Someone sent me some shit from Germany where they have a line on the floor, like a caution line, and these ladies are behind the line with, like, long sticks.
01:26:40.000At the end of the sticks, there's a comb.
01:26:43.000At the end of the stick, there's a hairdryer.
01:27:07.000I think you do it—well, again, they're experimenting, but I think you do it in stages, right?
01:27:12.000So before you open the tattoo parlors, maybe we go to restaurants and sit at every other table and see how that works.
01:27:22.000I think that's a good idea, but I don't think it's a bad idea for the tattoo artist either because you can decide to let someone in the business, right, and make them wear a mask and keep them away from you.
01:27:32.000I mean, if you can get people tested, if you can go to a tattoo artist and say, hey, here's my test.
01:29:34.000But when it hit 85 and the sun is out and we don't have to go to work...
01:29:39.000And you can't even go to the beach anymore?
01:29:40.000Yeah, it's like, oh, now is when you can't keep people locked up.
01:29:43.000And it's a late spring in a lot of the country, but as the weather gets warmer and people getting on each other's nerves in the house, like, that's when you gotta let, you know...
01:29:56.000And just what you said, if there's somehow you get tested and then you have proof, like, yeah, I've been tested, I'm okay.
01:30:03.000Then you're like, okay, now you can function.
01:30:07.000You can, like, if you're running a business, if you're running the nail salon or the tattoo place or whatever, you know, like George Wallace tweeted this thing about bowling.
01:30:17.000He's like, don't everybody share shoes at the bowling alley?
01:30:55.000We're in our cars in LA so much that we don't interact as much as New York.
01:31:00.000And then if you're in Iowa or Oklahoma, someplace where the population is more spread out, then it is going to be easier because naturally you don't encounter people as much.
01:31:12.000Yeah, like if you have a small town, like there's a case going on with a small town in Northern California where they don't have any cases and they just want to open up.
01:31:22.000And like, can't we just keep going to the town?
01:31:25.000Can't we have restaurants if no one's sick?
01:31:27.000Like as long as new people don't come into this town, this town's clean.
01:32:01.000On one thing, like, yeah, what if those people do get people sick?
01:32:04.000But the other part is, man, if you're stuck in a fucking apartment, like, the only happiness that you've gotten out of all this is when you got to go to the beach.
01:34:06.000Previous reports for Newsom's orders indicated he planned to close all the state's beaches, which drew widespread criticism from some state officials.
01:34:14.000When asked what changed his mind on closing state beaches, Newsom said that they never did, and this is exactly the conversations we were having.
01:34:26.000So they never did close all the beaches?
01:34:32.000Officials in other parts of California spoken out against a blanket beach ban in California.
01:34:36.000Sheriff William Hansel, who oversees Humboldt County, Holla, in the northern part of the state where they get high as fuck, said he strongly opposes the order and indicated in a tweet that he would not enforce it.
01:34:49.000If an order is issued, I believe, violates our constitutional rights.
01:35:15.000But he's responded, look, Newsom's actually reacting to this.
01:35:18.000Said his office received letters regarding the beach closures, but said that his decision is guided on what local health officials think is appropriate and what's not.
01:35:27.000When you pull back too quickly, you literally put people's lives at risk.
01:35:32.000I don't like when a governor uses literally twice like that.
01:35:35.000I'm a stickler for some sort of grammar.
01:35:37.000Because the decisions that were done without a real frame of focus on public health first, Newsom said, that's what ultimately guide our decisions.
01:36:25.000And that's why, yeah, you leave it up more, it's more of a local decision because California, the coastline is so big and so long, there are some places where it's going to be packed and other places where it's not.
01:36:37.000And the places where it's not going to be so packed, let them open.
01:36:50.000But you can't open Venice because that's just going to be too dangerous.
01:36:55.000And that's why when I say the constitutional word, because once you say constitutional, then you bring out these people that want to make it a protest and want to make it a thing.
01:37:05.000And these are people who don't even care about going to the beach.
01:37:22.000When they first said guns are not essential, then they pulled back on that.
01:37:28.000Well, it was essential, and then they decided to stop it from being essential because there's giant lines outside a gun store, and people were kind of tweaking, and then people complained about that, and then they stepped in and said it's not, and everybody said, fuck you, and then they go, okay, we're kidding.
01:38:33.000They were like, yeah, this is the one you hold sideways.
01:38:37.000But anyway, you had to wait outside, you know, six feet apart or whatever, and they brought you in one at a time, and then I was able to do it.
01:40:02.000And then I was asking about shotguns and he was like, tell him, because I've fired shotguns, I've done that skeet shoot and stuff, and he was talking to me about tactical shotguns.
01:40:12.000And so he said, yeah, you want to get, he said, you probably want one of these because you don't really have to aim too well when you got one of these.
01:42:31.000The thing about people is they think it's a slippery slope.
01:42:34.000So if you say, I am for the Second Amendment, but I don't think you should have 50 round clips, or I don't think you should have that, then they're like, well, who gets to decide?
01:42:52.000We're all one side or the other and common sense is in the middle.
01:42:55.000If we had a government, a Congress, whatever, that could debate and talk about and have input and say, hey, the hunters say that we need this and, you know, now it all makes sense, then you come up with a reasonable gun thing.
01:43:13.000Like, we regulated guns the way we regulate cars, in a sense, you have to have a license, and when you sell it, even privately, if I sell my car to you, I notify the government, like, hey, I just sold my car to Joe, VIN number, blah, blah, blah, he's now responsible for it, you know?
01:43:28.000Hold right there for a second, because I need to find out if this is true.
01:43:31.000Someone just told me that in Georgia they're going to let kids have driver's licenses now.
01:46:50.000If you definitively think that this is the way and you don't see the other side of it, then you're going to always have this polarized argument.
01:47:54.000You know, neither one wants to give an inch, but you both have to give an inch.
01:47:58.000And again, this is what we were talking about earlier, where the federal government does need to be involved in a sense where you have like Chicago...
01:48:08.000That has a huge gun problem, partly because you can just drive over to Indiana and buy anything you want and bring it to Chicago.
01:49:21.000So now if you're in one of the more lax states, like Virginia—and I'm just using these examples.
01:49:27.000I don't know specific laws, but a Virginia or Arizona or something like that— You know, you can't just go there, live in California, live in New York, and go there and buy one.
01:49:37.000Like, you gotta prove, like, yeah, I live in Arizona.
01:50:03.000Yeah, because the gun shows is just one guy, one person selling to another, and that's where it gets really vague as to what the rules are.
01:55:46.000Who the fuck invented all those foods?
01:55:48.000Who was the first guy to look at a barrel and look at another barrel and be like, I need a barrel where I cook on and then another one next to it so the smoke's coming in on the side and slowly cook this fucker.
01:59:12.000It was that they went by individual restaurants.
01:59:16.000So, like, if you had, I think if you had over 6,000 employees or something, you were considered a big business, but each restaurant only has, you know, 40, 50 people.
02:00:53.000And then her brilliant idea, and it was a great idea, she said that, I think it was originally like in Louisiana and Texas, and she said, these businessmen travel, and everywhere they go, they're going to want to eat steak.
02:04:57.000So the cables, you moved back and forth and your feet slid back and You could tell if you went over someone's house and they didn't have their shit together, they either had one of those or they had a Bowflex.
02:05:41.000Because the commercial, they get somebody who goes to the gym who works out regularly to do the commercial and say, yeah, 20 minutes a day with this and I have this body.
02:07:20.000Well, it's also that men control the advertising and men objectify women in these ads, but when men objectify men in the ads for women, no one cares.
02:09:52.000You know, this is the other thing that, like getting older, like being my age, I'm in my 50s, where I'm not chasing them anymore, so it's just fun to watch.
02:11:06.000Well, that's already been going on with weed in places where it's illegal, like in Vancouver for the longest time.
02:11:11.000There was a documentary that I was in way back in the day called The Union, and it was all about how even though marijuana is illegal in Vancouver, the city literally depends on it.
02:11:48.000And if they pulled out, somehow or another, if marijuana and all the marijuana money just went away and it didn't exist anymore, the economy would probably fall apart or need a huge readjustment.
02:13:39.000There was a huge alligator in Florida that was causing a traffic jam because it was walking across the road and people were like, what the fuck?
02:15:16.000Doing a podcast called Fear Not with a guy named Barry Glassner who wrote a book called The Culture of Fear and it's about what we fear in society.
02:15:25.000And we had a segment to the podcast that was just called Fear Florida.
02:15:28.000Because every week something would happen in Florida.
02:17:55.000So I guess they grab the gills, they let this thing bite their arm, they put their hand in its mouth, they let it bite their arm, and then they grab the gills and pull this fucker out.
02:18:05.000Remember we were talking about the guy who ate this slug?
02:19:58.000Have you ever seen that video where the lady's throwing chickens off the balcony of these crocodiles and they're grabbing the meat and eating it and one of them reaches and doesn't get the meat and he just grabs his buddy's leg and spins and rips it off and swallows it and his buddy doesn't even budge.
02:23:01.000So a bull shark bit through a fucking sea turtle, cut through a shell, cut half the body out, and it was swimming away with three legs and the entrails were hanging out.
02:24:14.000And the fact that we're so stupid, at least on the ground, you feel like you might be able to grab a rock and throw it at it or stab it with a knife.
02:24:22.000But when you're in the ocean, you can't do a fucking thing.
02:24:58.000But I think hunting, there's a patience to it.
02:25:02.000It's one of those things where you wait a long time for that moment of action.
02:25:06.000Well, it depends on what kind of hunting you do.
02:25:08.000I see what you're saying with some hunting, like tree stand hunting.
02:25:11.000You have to have an incredible amount of patience.
02:25:13.000You sit in a tree and you stay still and you stay up there a long time.
02:25:17.000But spot and stalk hunting, it's not as much patience.
02:25:21.000Spot and stalk, what you're doing is you're moving along slowly, and then you pull out your binoculars, you glass the area.
02:25:27.000Sometimes you sit down, you glass the area, and then you find the animal, and you slowly move towards them, and you try to play the wind, so the wind is blowing at you, so the animal's not getting your scent.
02:25:36.000Yeah, so that kind of hunting is actually very, very exciting, but it's also very rigorous exercise.
02:28:07.000And that's partly, I mean, not even partly, a big part of that is testament to you and your wife as parents, to have kids who are like that, you know, versus some kind of spoiled L.A. kid who couldn't have, you know.
02:28:20.000Well, sometimes moving's good, too, man.
02:29:27.000And office buildings, I guess, felt they needed to be downtown.
02:29:31.000But isn't that weird that they would just have this one spot where there's all these tall buildings, the only part in all of L.A., and no one wanted to live there?
02:29:43.000Like, if you go to downtown Minneapolis, there's all these big buildings and a bunch of apartments, and people live down there, and it's totally normal.
02:29:49.000They tried to develop, I remember in the 80s they tried to develop downtown and nobody would move down there.
02:29:55.000In the 90s they tried to develop downtown and people just wouldn't move there.
02:29:59.000And then they finally, when they got Staples Center, and then they said the big difference was grocery stores.
02:30:04.000They said when they opened grocery stores, because before if you lived downtown you had to go to like Brentwood or some Eagle Rock or or Pasadena like you had to get on a freeway to go buy food.
02:30:16.000So once they develop the grocery stores, then people start and it was also I think it was also a matter of everywhere else got crowded and expensive.
02:30:26.000So initially downtown was cheap and then it became the the cool spot to be.
02:30:48.000There is, but we don't know where it is.
02:30:51.000You know, Englewood, five years ago, Because now Inglewood's getting a new football stadium, the new basketball arena, they're developing it all.
02:31:10.000I wonder, because I wonder how much of an effect this is going to...
02:31:14.000First of all, I've talked to my friends in New York City, and they said that a lot of the real estate people are preparing for a mass exodus.
02:31:21.000They're saying, first of all, if New York City can't be New York City anymore, like it can't be everybody's just coming there from everywhere else and filling the streets, it's super crowded, if that can't be the case, Then what is it?
02:31:32.000And if it really is a place where the virus might kick back in again and have a second wave, people are not going to want to buy there.
02:31:59.000So it would be another movement out of the city to the suburbs and the cities would, I don't know if fall is the right word, but the cities would, you know what I mean?
02:32:09.000Because commerce wise, it's always going to be in the city because business is done.
02:32:19.000But there's, especially New York, New York's going to be a city because New York is a gateway into the United States and New York is banking.
02:32:30.000You know, Wall Street and all of that.
02:32:32.000So to an extent, New York's gonna be New York.
02:32:34.000But as far as people living there, yeah, a lot of people, they may go to their homes in the Hamptons or in whatever and say, you know what?
02:32:41.000I don't need to go to the city anymore.
02:32:43.000What about all those restaurants that have been there forever, like Keene's Steakhouse?
02:33:13.000Have you seen so many people that have been doing these things where they're wearing suit and tie, but they're wearing shorts, and they get busted?
02:33:31.000So is it going to go back to going down to the car dealership and arguing with this guy and all of that bullshit?
02:33:39.000Or is it just going to be like, hey man, I'm going online, this is what I'm paying, and then I'm going to go down there and pick up my car?
02:33:55.000Unless there's a place where you could test drive a car, you're going to be more reluctant to make that decision.
02:33:59.000Well, you can still test drive, but the negotiation and the bullshit part, are people still going to want to do that?
02:34:06.000They're going to want to, because there's going to be a limited number of cars, especially the cars that get overpriced, like a new Corvette.
02:34:12.000They sell them way above sticker, because there's not that many of them.
02:34:16.000Those kind of cars, you're still going to be able to make money.
02:34:20.000But the cars that are, the most cars that sell the transportation cars, the Camrys, the Accords, the stuff like that, the people really, they're like, eh, I don't need to test drive it.
02:35:08.000Because cars are so efficient and digital now.
02:35:13.000You know, that mechanic that you used to go to down the street, like, he doesn't exist anymore because he's got to have all this equipment to plug the car in and find out, you know, I mean, I drive a BMW and I say, like, when you lift the hood of my car,
02:35:28.000it should just say none of your business.
02:35:31.000There's nothing under here for you to touch.
02:35:34.000You don't know how, you know what I mean?
02:36:22.000The future is an emissionless vehicle.
02:36:24.000So what we're accustomed to, what we're seeing here over the last month, where there's no fucking pollution in the sky, that's probably going to be the future.
02:41:28.000You talk about a group that took it for granted and didn't adapt to the times and literally sat there and watched the Japanese take all of their business.
02:41:36.000They watched the Camry become a Chevy.
02:41:40.000Used to be just, what are you going to buy?
02:41:46.000You had Chevy families and Ford families, but there was no talk of any, and they had that market And they just sat back and built crappy cars and blah, blah, blah, and let that whole thing go.
02:42:20.000The factory could have made better cars, and they just chose not to.
02:42:26.000Do you think people are going to be more open to the idea of American-made businesses, supporting American-made businesses after you realize how difficult it is to get things from China during a pandemic and how we're so reliant on China for medicine and for electronics and so many different things?
02:43:32.000If you're financing Apple Computer and Apple Computer is building their computers in China, if you're the bank on Wall Street, you don't care.
02:43:42.000You care about Apple paying their stock dividends or paying their bills.
02:44:39.000The only way it adjusts is if other countries bring up their standard living to ours and their income level to ours, then the price of labor becomes the same.
02:44:52.000Or you make so much value in things being American that you'll pay more for it the same way you pay more for labels, right?
02:44:59.000Like you'll pay more for Nike than you do for some no-name sneaker.
02:45:03.000But then you have to make it a better product.
02:45:06.000Well, Nike's a really good product, but there's some sneakers that are not as well known that are also really good products, so they'll cost like half as much.
02:46:58.000And you keep adapting and changing the product or the same thing.
02:47:02.000Now, sometimes, you know, like with the Apple, with iPhones, it's like sometimes, look, that phone, you just changed it for the sake of changing it.
02:47:08.000Like, there's a reason there was no iPhone 9, right?
02:47:11.000They were like, all right, we can't fool them anymore.
02:48:17.000And then the same thing probably with the NSX. They're like, listen, there's going to be a bunch of wacky Americans who buy this fucking ridiculous super horsepower four-wheel drive Honda.
02:48:45.000Yeah, when you talk about adding value, like something Italian, like we're just like, well, yeah, even though a lot of times the quality was like, you know, Falling off or whatever, but it was just the fact that it's Italian.
02:48:59.000So, yes, we could do that, but I don't know that anybody will.
02:50:00.000There are a lot of great American cars.
02:50:01.000The problem is they let their reputation slack so much that if you talk to a new car, like a first-time car buyer, And ask them what they want, they're not going to name an American car.
02:52:05.000Because that was when they were trying to figure out emissions, and they were trying to figure out mileage, and you had a small block V8 engine.
02:52:14.000I remember, the car only made 180 horsepower.
02:52:17.000Like, I have motorcycles that make that much horsepower.
02:54:01.000There's a scene in the movie where the...
02:54:05.000Head, like the CEO or whatever of Ford, goes to see Carroll Shelby, and Carroll Shelby puts him in one of his cars and says, take him out, and they scare the shit out of him.
02:54:17.000Like, they show the car, like, it's so fast and powerful that the guy's like, build one.
02:54:25.000You know, but these are people, like, this is what happens when you have a car company run by people who don't know shit about cars, you get a Mustang II. God damn it.
02:54:33.000Or you get a 180 horsepower Corvette that wheels fall off of.
02:54:37.000Just imagine, though, going from that 69 Mach 1 to that Mustang II in just 10 years, right?
02:59:31.000And, you know, in the first scene in the Transformers when they're in the desert and it's like...
02:59:39.000There's like five military guys, you know?
02:59:42.000And the first three that get killed, I was like, imagine being one of those guys, and then you watch Tyrese Gibson and the other guy go on to this billion-dollar franchise, and you got killed in the first scene.
03:06:38.000I don't know about Torque, but Biker Boys.
03:06:40.000No, you're going to have to see Biker Boys and you're going to have to see Lawrence Fishburne drag racing a motorcycle on a farm on a dirt road because that's where you drag race, right?