In this episode of The Joe Rogan Experience, Joe talks about the new drug, Ivermectin, and how it could be the cure to HIV/AIDS. Also, Joe tells the story of how he almost died after taking the drug and how he got back on track with his life. Joe also talks about how he survived a near-fatal motorcycle accident and is doing much better now that he's on the road recovering from the effects of the drug. Joe also discusses some of the conspiracy theories surrounding the drug's use in the HIV pandemic and how pharmaceutical companies are in cahoots to make anybody who takes this stuff look crazy. And of course, there's the conspiracy theory that the drug companies are trying to make everybody who takes it look crazy too. Joe is a comedian, writer, and podcaster from Los Angeles, California. He is a regular contributor on Comedy Central and hosts the podcast. He is married to the host of and they have a son, Jack, who also happens to be a comedian and actor, Jack is a good friend of mine and I'm very happy to have him on the podcast. I hope you enjoy this episode, it's a good one! -Joe Rogan Podcast - Podcast by day, by night, all day, all night, Joe Rogans Podcast by night - The Experience by night All day long. - Joe's Podcast Show by day - Joe's Experience by Night Train by Night, All Day All Day, All day, Joe's Podcasts by Night All Day by Night - All Day Podcast by Night's Day, by Night & Day, all Day by Night and All Day by Day, Day, By Night, by Day - by Night by Night! - The Grand Conspiracy? , by Night - What's Up? , All Day By Day, , All Day Morning, & All Day? - By Night By Night by Day and All By Night by Morning, All By Day - All by Night? by Evening, By Day and Evening, by Any Day, Any Night, - And Then By Night & All By Evening, All by Morning I'll See You, All Night, By Any Given Day, Then I'll Say So? - By Any Time, By Morning, By Late, By After Night, Then By Any Night
00:01:34.000Well-established doctors, treated thousands of people with COVID, and early on in the pandemic, they found some good efficacy with Ivermectin.
00:02:49.000CNN was saying that I'm a distributor of misinformation.
00:02:52.000Also, that was the other thing that happened in Tokyo, in Japan, which is apparently they're very conservative about the medication that they use.
00:03:04.000And the medications that they endorse.
00:03:07.000But the Tokyo Medical Association chairman held a live press conference recommending ivermectin to all doctors for all COVID patients.
00:03:16.000So what's going on with the, like the, you know, it's kind of hard to figure out what's the truth in a lot of things.
00:03:23.000But with regard to this, people go, It's insane to take ivermectin.
00:04:03.000Because of this, there's a lot of pushback against potential treatments and pretending that they don't really work or that they're conspiracy theories.
00:08:45.000I didn't do shit but watch TV. I actually enjoyed the first couple days because I was like, this is a nice, like a legit, solid excuse where I don't have to do anything.
00:09:12.000But, you know, after I did this and I hit it with the NAD and the high-dose vitamin C, I think it was 10,000 milligrams of vitamin C in the IV drip, which is like very...
00:09:49.000And I thought it was the opioid withdrawals, of which they told me, they're like, you're going to feel like shit when you get off of these.
00:10:41.000And I, and here's the thing, it occurred to nobody that I had COVID. The next day I'm like, I have diarrhea, my shoulders, like my traps, neck, so achy.
00:10:53.000And they're like, yeah, he's just fucking worn out from the therapy and getting off of the opiates and everything and And then the next day, a little better, but still shitty.
00:11:04.000And the third day, I was like, I feel better.
00:11:07.000And the fourth day, I was like, I feel fine.
00:15:43.000So like a month ago I get a series of texts that are photos That is clearly somewhere on the human body, but it's so punched in, I don't know what I'm looking at.
00:19:26.000But, I mean, I think a lot of those guys, what they think about, like my dad, Because he was a lieutenant, you know, like, had a platoon of 70 men.
00:19:35.000And, like, the thing that you see as they age, like my dad, is how much they think about the men they lost.
00:20:13.000And I feel terrible for, I mean, the people that have, like my dad, but now that enlisted or, you know, have participated in trying to maintain or do the right thing or, you know, represent their country.
00:20:29.000All these poor Afghani people who are brutalized by this insane regime and are left alone, can't fend for themselves.
00:20:39.000Well, not only that, there's a database of all the ones who helped Americans, and they have it.
00:21:03.000This is the strangest time to read the news or watch the news, too, because there's still people scrambling to try to pretend that Biden is doing a good job.
00:23:35.000It's that, like, the other side is evil, and that this side is our only hope, and so ignore a lot of the inadequacies and the failures of this administration and concentrate entirely on, you know, like, January 6th and this and whatever other negative aspects and And now this fucking Texas abortion bill.
00:26:38.000So it's one of those things that, although I do not feel in any way, shape, or form that a man should have the ability to tell a woman what she can do with her body.
00:26:48.000The reality of what an abortion is eventually, it's eventually a life.
00:26:54.000So like when it's four months old or five months old, when it gets into that, like I knew a guy back in New York and his girl was showing and she got an abortion.
00:27:06.000I mean, but don't you think, though, that that's got to be, for most women, just a fucking horrific experience?
00:27:17.000I think people who are, like, really pro-life think that somebody making the choice to have one is doing it, like, callously and without any emotion for some reason.
00:27:28.000The narrative is that, that, well, you know, she's treating it like birth control or something.
00:30:58.000I think my body was so filled up with vitamins that even though I got it, it's like the preparation was there, you know?
00:31:08.000And that was the only time that I wasn't taking ivermectin prophylactically, which is supposed to be, according to Dr. Pierre Corey, supposed to be the best use of it.
00:31:18.000There's a study out of Argentina, prophylaxis use of ivermectin in critical care workers.
00:31:32.000That was where they'd given it to a bunch of doctors and nurses and they gave it to them as a preventative measure.
00:35:41.000I'm telling you, NAD drip and high-dose vitamin C and high-dose IV vitamins is phenomenal when you're sick because it just goes straight to your bloodstream.
00:35:52.000And high-dose vitamin C in particular, I've been told this by multiple doctors, is just phenomenal when you're really sick.
00:37:37.000There was a study that showed that if you've had a previous COVID infection, you're 6 to 13 times more protected than you are with just a Pfizer.
00:43:24.000The yoga one was perfect because, I mean, you go...
00:43:28.000I know you practice pretty regularly, but I think for the rest of us, it was like a new thing, and it was challenging to get the 15 in, but not to ruin your fucking life.
00:49:22.000It was way too long, because they needed, like, they wanted you to quarantine initially, like, seven to ten days, and it was 14 days, and they wanted, like, a...
00:56:36.000They have a tweet from their account that says, only 4% of the world recognizes a lower limit of 80 kilometers or 50 miles to be getting a new space.
00:59:50.000There's a little controversy on the Branson flight apparently right now.
00:59:53.000They were supposed to fly recently and the FAA has halted it because the first one on July 11th went off course according to the New Yorker magazine.
01:00:03.000They're trying to find out how far off course it went.
01:00:45.000Do you know that the fires in Northern California, speaking of people that hate billionaires, they busted a social justice professor for setting them?
01:01:47.000No conditions or combination of conditions that would provide the necessary level of safety to this community should the defendant be released.
01:02:04.000I know they busted him because his car got caught in the fire.
01:02:09.000Like he was in the area where you're supposed to be evacuated and his car got caught there and then they realized that he was actually setting fires.
01:02:16.000And not only was he setting fire, Maynard, 47, a former professor who has taught at all, by the way, so was the Unabomber, former professor.
01:02:25.000He taught criminology and criminal justice.
01:02:27.000Colleges in New York and California, according to the online records, last fall he taught in the criminology and criminal justice department at Sonoma State University.
01:02:36.000Which says in its official bio that Maynard, that he has a doctorate in sociology and three master's degrees.
01:02:42.000His teaching research school said focuses on topics including the sociology of health, defiance, and crime.
01:02:50.000So he was spotted near the scene on July 20th of the Cascade Fire on the western slopes of Mount Shasta.
01:02:56.000A mountain biker in those remote woods had noticed signs of a fire, called 911. And then worked to limit the fire spread.
01:03:03.000A Forest Service fire investigator determined the Cascade fire was likely the result of arson.
01:03:08.000He also noticed that on a dirt road 150 to 200 yards from the fire a man was struggling to free his car.
01:03:15.000A black Kia Soul, of course he has a Kia Soul.
01:03:19.000After the vehicle's rear had failed to clear a partially buried boulder, a witness told investigators that the man, later identified as Maynard, had arrived several hours before the fire started.
01:03:31.000Court records show, the witness said the man had walked off in the direction when the fire eventually ignited, returning around 10 minutes later.
01:03:38.000After the man returned, the witness recalled smoke from the Cascade fire became visible.
01:03:48.000The investigator kept his distance from Maynard, citing the man's uncooperative and agitated behavior, but he took a picture of his car and the license plate numbered, led to Maynard.
01:03:57.000Forest Service agents also measured and recorded data about the tire tread patterns.
01:13:13.000Harry had doubts about getting inside the car, but her feet were aching and the driver appeared to be polite.
01:13:18.000Upon realizing she was trapped, Harry managed to escape and lived to tell the tale.
01:13:23.000Upon seeing Bundy's actual photo in a magazine article after his arrest, the hairs on the back of Harry's neck stood up as she realized she recognized him.
01:13:31.000I had not thought about that night, but for maybe 15 years it was him.
01:13:37.000Yeah, the passenger side door handle was missing.
01:13:41.000Actual photos of Barry's 1968 VW verify these details but authorities have not confirmed that the man Harry met was Bundy.
01:14:33.000So that's supposed to be, I think, Bill Hagmeier is his name.
01:14:37.000He's one of the guys that established the FBI's profiling program, which evolved into this huge thing now where the term profiling didn't exist before him and a few other guys started to interview and study these guys.
01:14:54.000And Hagmeyer volunteered to go talk to Bundy and they were like, he's not going to, you know, he denied it.
01:15:01.000He kept denying it, pleading his innocence.
01:15:04.000And he, you know, was able to connect with him and over time, Bundy at first would just tell him about Because Bundy had an interest in psychology, too.
01:15:13.000So he would talk in psychological terms about things and weigh in on when they were looking for the Green River killer.
01:15:21.000He would give theories and then he'd be like, of course, I have no idea.
01:17:36.000But this thing, like, when you watch that series, too, and you realize that he would just wait in the fucking shadows, and, like, you know, you go, like, this guy's heart rate just must be, like, not able to flutter, you know?
01:17:52.000Like, waiting inside homes, one of the things he would do, like, this dude was super sadistic.
01:17:57.000Joseph, uh, what's the Italian name, right?
01:20:37.000You know, they didn't have that 30 years ago, but they put it in the system to see if it would just, you know, line up to a guy who had been arrested.
01:20:44.000But then they go, they were like, well, let's, you know, by looking at that evidence, they were able to put it into a, realize that he's part of at least this family tree.
01:20:55.000And so they were seeing, like, who is in this tree from, like, those 23andMe type people.
01:21:01.000And then they, you know, they're seeing like who the possibilities are and they find a man in his 70s who's in California and they go and they fucking, they get him in his garage.
01:21:13.000How long do you think we are from being able to have like a real lie detector test?
01:21:19.000Like a real lie detector where they put your hands in this thing and they can like read your memories.
01:21:46.000Some sort of recollection of the crime scene that was unusual.
01:21:51.000But then someone was saying, but if you were defending your life, like if somebody accused you of murder and they showed you all the evidence, you would have this connection to the scene.
01:22:57.000I believe this woman who I talked to as a neuroscientist said this would not happen here and this is the reason why it's like but you know people get convicted of stuff that doesn't make any sense you know in Italy they were convicted they convicted these seismologists of not predicting an earthquake accurately They convicted them?
01:29:19.000Because he believes in, it's a throwback mentality to, like, you know when, probably before we were even born, that the movies were like, this is an experience.
01:29:32.000Like, now we're just like, ah, there's shows and movies.
01:35:31.000I met so many Spanish-speaking, like native Spanish speakers who speak perfect, perfect, like the way we speak English, essentially, right?
01:35:39.000And so you talk to them and then sometimes, you know, they'll correct you.
01:36:09.000So you find that people are doing it out of almost like a courtesy, but what you learn is when you're trying to improve it, you go, no, I want you to correct me.
01:36:18.000And so some people I've told have done that to me.
01:36:23.000Doing the shows actually is a really great exercise in improving it.
01:36:28.000The hard part for me is that some people don't understand that, you know, in English when we do stand-up, the way that the act gets rock solid is by performing it over and over and over.
01:36:42.000In Spanish, I'm doing the show like once a month, you know, or maybe four times one month and then I don't do it the next month.
01:36:49.000So I don't ever, I haven't been able to get into that rhythm of like, oh, it's getting tighter and tighter and tighter.
01:36:55.000So you've got to kind of be conscious while you're doing it.
01:37:01.000It has taught me how much more I should be focused on my English act.
01:37:05.000Because I really fucking study the notes, I listen to the set, and I'll call somebody, I said this, and he's like, well, you should say that.
01:37:18.000For sure, but I won't be able to feel like the Spanish set is solid if I don't block out time and go like, I'm doing the Spanish set for like two months or something.
01:37:30.000When you took time off from the pandemic and then you went back, how many months off were you of complete no stand-up at all?
01:38:28.000But then when I did the first set back, I want to say it was probably like, I probably did like 50. Like after doing a few of these outdoor 15-20 minute sets.
01:38:38.000But by the second, I was doing two shows a night.
01:38:43.000That second night, I was like, oh, it feels like it's been two weeks off.
01:38:47.000It didn't feel like five months anymore.
01:38:49.000I took off March to July, and then July I did the improv in Houston, and that's how it felt to me.
01:38:56.000The first night, first show, I was like, oh my god, do I even know what I'm doing?
01:39:00.000And the people were so excited to see comedy.
01:40:36.000Businesses, like venues, promoters, they're like, yeah, we will definitely go bankrupt.
01:40:41.000And they're basically like, unless there's a federal fucking mandate, this shit is not shutting down.
01:40:47.000And I don't think there can be anymore.
01:40:49.000I mean, I think, and especially with people that have protection, people that have already been infected, and people like yourself that have been infected, and on top of that have been vaccinated, which is supposed to offer an additional layer of protection.
01:42:17.000I didn't do it for a while because my doctor was like, you don't need it.
01:42:22.000But then, you know, learning about what's going on in Israel is like really the eye opener, I think, because you have 80% of the population over 12 is vaccinated.
01:42:33.000And they're like, yeah, we have record number of infections.
01:42:46.000And there was something recently, was it North Carolina or South Carolina, where they were going over the numbers of how many more people have been hospitalized, you know, this month versus previous months, and how many of them were actually vaccinated and still are getting wrecked.
01:44:55.000And whether or not you did what I told you to do.
01:44:58.000Because if it was just, oh, look what he did and he got better so quick, people would actually be asking me and celebrating and examining how I approached it.
01:45:09.000Yeah, that's interesting that there's no narrative about that.
01:46:00.000So they had come in contact with the Delta before I got it.
01:46:05.000There was a bunch of times where everybody around me got it.
01:46:08.000Obviously, you never know if you would have got it, but I really maintained that what happened was I fucked up and I got drunk and stayed up really late and just wrecked myself.
01:50:53.000For people who don't know what we're talking about, Kate was apparently at a party with three other people and they all had done fentanyl-laced coke and three people died and she wound up in the ICU. Yeah, it's really scary.
01:52:41.000I took ecstasy, but then I did a big, big swig, huge, of GHB. And then I drank a bunch.
01:52:51.000The order, though, was ecstasy, a bunch of alcohol, then a bunch of GHB. But when I had the toxicology report, they were listing all the drugs, and I was like, I didn't take all those drugs.
01:53:03.000And they're like, yeah, but that's what was in what you took, you know?
01:53:07.000They're like, you have opiates, barbiturates, stimulants, everything.
01:54:29.000But I mean, even if it's heroin, yeah, that's the thing is they're lacing everything with fentanyl because it's so potent and such a minuscule amount is so potent.
01:54:40.000Well, I read too that if you're selling coke, you can stretch your kilo of coke into like three times the amount by adding the fentanyl, you know?
01:55:44.000Because if they say that, they're worried that, you know, if you're a governor and you say we should legalize all drugs, they're like, you fucking hippie piece of shit.
01:57:56.000I don't know if you can watch it here, but I've traveled and it's just like from Hong Kong and there's like two anchors that you don't see regularly and they're just like reading prompter.
01:59:57.000So you have to catch people's attention and maintain it for these bursts where you'll hold them through the commercials so they'll return after the commercials.
02:00:08.000Because if they take off during the commercials, then you're fucked.
02:00:11.000Because then you're not going to be able to get the ad revenue money.
02:00:16.000So they need to know that you're tuning in based on their personalities, whether it's Tucker Carlson or Sean Hannity or whoever it is that you agree with.
02:01:40.000And if you go online and search for it, you can find a hundred things that tell you that this is this way or the opposite way, people that agree with you, people that disagree with you, and you have to do the work to find out who's full of shit.
02:01:57.000Well, first of all, there was never the option, right?
02:02:00.000Like, the news had a massive responsibility because they were the only way you got the news.
02:02:05.000You either got it from television, which was kind of watered down, or you got it from the New York Times or the Post or the Boston Globe or wherever you lived where you read the newspaper that you trust.
02:02:16.000Well, then, you know, newspapers have dwindled.
02:02:18.000Well, they've kind of got a little click-baity, too.
02:03:05.000So what they're using it for, the people that are using it for COVID, they're using it with what's called off-label.
02:03:10.000Whereas they recognize that there's properties that this drug has that would be effective, and so they try it.
02:03:18.000During times of pandemic, doctors traditionally have had all these different off-label drugs to use at their disposal to try to find out what works for different ailments.
02:03:54.000Because when there is some other thing that works along with it, then you have the problem with the emergency use authorization, then you have the problem with the right-wing versus left-wing narrative, because a lot of people think that right-wing means that you're anti-vax,
02:04:11.000left-wing means that you're pro-Fauci, you're like, what team are you on?
02:04:15.000It's become this sort of bizarre tribal thing.
02:04:19.000Which, during the time of a pandemic, is the strangest thing of all time.
02:04:39.000So, like, the vaccine is just one example.
02:04:42.000You know, you could have your, you weigh in on abortion, guns, electric vehicles, whatever your point, if you go, I like this, and then people are like, oh, I know who you are now.
02:04:54.000You can't possibly have a nuanced point of view, which is insane, because people are more complicated than that.
02:05:08.000Because it doesn't exist anywhere else.
02:05:10.000It doesn't exist where there's any kind of production, where there's any executives or any networks or any people with a vested interest or some sort of a connection to sponsors.
02:06:21.000Because when the shit hit the fan during the George Floyd riots, people started losing their fucking mind, and there was giant lines outside gun stores.
02:06:29.000A lot of people got them, and I understand.
02:06:33.000But what was interesting to me was that I wasn't making a statement.
02:06:36.000I was just being like, I'm having a great time.
02:14:29.000Well, I don't have one here yet, even though one of my friends here is opening a pastry shop here with a top, top-level pastry chef, and he's like, her specialty is croissants, and I was like, oh, fuck.
02:14:43.000But in LA, I have, the spot is Cinque Tera Huest Osteria, which is un-fucking-believable.
02:15:07.000Well, he makes plain chocolate, almond paste, and then depending on the week, he's like, today there's prosciutto and mozzarella croissant.
02:22:49.000But also, if someone walks into your fucking yard or house in Texas, you can get a fucking shot, man.
02:22:56.000In California, the new Los Angeles district attorney, they're trying to recall him.
02:23:05.000They're doing crazy as far as what you can and can't get away with.
02:23:09.000I have friends that live in Venice that are saying, you call the cops when someone breaks into your house and the cops can't even do anything.
02:23:15.000Unless that person steals a certain amount of money, it has to be more than $900 worth of shit.
02:23:58.000It's total insanity, and the only time it makes any sense is if you don't have a dog in the game.
02:24:04.000If you don't have a stake in the game, if you don't own property, if you don't have children, if you're a young college kid or a young super progressive left-wing person, then you think, well, that poor person, they're not doing this because they want to.
02:24:19.000They're doing this out of desperation, and we have to be kind, and we have to be open-minded.
02:24:23.000But it's also putting on the person whose home is being broken into the idea that you're supposed to be calm and collected as you find an intruder in your house.
02:24:32.000Which could be one of these fucking serial killers that we were talking about earlier.
02:24:36.000Yeah, you're supposed to be like, wait man, wait, are you high?
02:25:14.000It's a different world when you're thinking about protecting a small child and then One thing that I have said multiple times, that it's a new thing as I've become an adult, is I now, because I'm a father, I think of people as babies now.
02:26:08.000Malibu machete attack against family, cost dad an eye, two homeless suspects arrested.
02:26:14.000Primary suspect had pulled the knife on a sheriff's deputy back in April, but liberal DA George Gascon, this is the guy I'm talking about, his office filed only a misdemeanor charge.
02:26:30.000It doesn't really describe the fight, but it says that they were approached while they were eating, if the family was eating lunch, Oh my god.
02:26:36.000They were eating lunch last Saturday at Dan Blocker Beach in Malibu when the suspects approached them, claiming falsely that the family wasn't allowed to be there.
02:26:44.000Argument ensued and he attacked, he brandished his weapon and began attacking the father, cutting his face, an eye in his tongue, chest, and one of his hands.
02:26:57.000Well, it's one of those weird conspiracy theories where, you know, you hear that George Soros is involved.
02:27:04.000You know, I don't know too much about George Soros, but that's the number one guy that these conspiracy theories point to, is that he funds these super progressive, ultra-liberal district attorneys and politicians, and then hires or then funds someone even more left-wing to run against them.
02:27:43.000The conspiracy theory, again, I'm not saying that I subscribe to this, but this conspiracy theory is that he literally wants the demise of civilization in the West.
02:27:53.000He wants the demise of America, that he despises America, and that the way he's doing this is by installing Progressive and more progressive.
02:28:04.000Like, the most progressive possible and then more progressive still.
02:28:08.000And that doing this, which will encourage crime, decriminalize a lot of behavior.
02:28:13.000And, you know, you look at all these fucking different places that have installed these people, like this George Gascon guy, who is—people in L.A. are freaking out.
02:28:30.000But now the L.A. Sheriff is like, look, we've got to do something and people have to protect themselves because the cops are not going to do anything.
02:29:43.000Maybe if they realize that people are so fed up that they're going to recall the governor and they're going to install a radio talk show host, which would be pretty wild.
02:30:36.000Yeah, I mean, I know that he came from Compton, and I know that he's very conservative, and he's one of those, you know, accountability and, you know, personal accountability and figure out your life and get your shit together, but I don't know enough about his politics and his...
02:30:54.000Positions on things to comment on him.
02:33:45.000Well, because all these phones are made, first of all, if you follow phones all the way down to how the minerals come out of the ground, literal slave labor is involved in retaining some of the minerals and pulling some of the minerals out of the ground.
02:34:01.000There literally might be a child laborer with a stick that's pulling out some of the coal tan.
02:34:07.000I gotta say, those kids are doing a great job.
02:36:17.000So I'd have to see if someone's done a breakdown of it.
02:36:19.000I know it's called moon mode, and then they say it's using AI. So once you're starting to say that, you could go, well, AI made, you know, it pulled better images off of what it knows the moon looks like.
02:36:29.000Yeah, see, that's the thing is that the moon itself, the position...
02:36:34.000Like, when the moon is spinning around the earth, we're looking at the same side of the moon always.
02:36:44.000So if the moon is visible, like, they could conceivably fill in what it actually looks like.
02:36:51.000Alright, I'm going to skim through this very deep dive into this where someone has gone through the whole thing of the accusation of it as an AI trick and they're going through lots of evidence.
02:37:19.000Do you know that there's this woman, Dr. Shanna Swan, and she is an environmental epidemiologist, and she came on the podcast and was explaining to us that phthalates, Which is contaminants from plastics in particular.
02:37:33.000That and some stuff from pesticides are changing the reproductive organs of people and radically lowering people's testosterone and increasing the amount of miscarriages women have.
02:37:49.000And one of the ways that they find the impact of phthalates on mammals that's very measurable It's the size of their taints.
02:37:56.000Because a male taint is between 50 and 100% larger than a female's taint.
02:38:02.000And over the course of the years where petrochemicals have been introduced into the modern environment, particularly plastics and things along those lines that contain phthalates that leak into people's food and body and water,
02:39:15.000But they're radically changing our ability to reproduce and also she thinks it has to do with all these people that are confused about like their sexual orientation or their gender.
02:39:28.000Which might have something to do with it.
02:39:30.000Because if there is people that are non-binary, if there's a direct relationship between human beings, these petrochemicals and these phthalates, and the shrinking of your taint,
02:39:46.000the shrinking of your penis and balls, and then people just being confused about sex overall.
02:39:50.000Like lowering of sperm counts, and then the raising of miscarriage rates.
02:40:29.000You could show it in mammals that if you introduce phthalates into the pregnant female, the baby has a direct reaction to these phthalates.
02:42:21.000You know, through manipulating some pixels, it's not really that hard to do.
02:42:25.000Here it says, once the camera detects and identifies the image as a certain scene, for example, the moon, then offers a detail enhancing function by reducing blurs and noises.
02:42:33.000Additionally, in low light, high zoom situations, our super resolution processing is happening.
02:42:54.000It sounds a lot like this is a very crude explanation of what's happening in a deepfake.
02:43:54.000About to or may be considering releasing.
02:43:57.000They haven't done it yet, but what they're going to do is they're going to be able to go into your phone to look for images of child pornography.
02:44:08.000So you'd say, well that's good, I don't want these child porn people to be able to, but the problem is they have access to your photos.
02:44:17.000That means they can go into your photos and look for things.
02:44:52.000Apple in a document published on Friday detailed how it has used machine learning and enhancements to introduce significantly improved people recognition in iOS 15, including in situations when a face isn't clearly visible.
02:45:04.000Can use their upper bodies to identify people.
02:48:14.000Well, what's intense is there's no logic to it.
02:48:17.000Like, what if that woman, as we talked about before, recovered from COVID and has a 6 to 13 times stronger protection from the Delta variant than someone who's vaccinated, and they're still tackling her and beating her because they want compliance?
02:50:08.000But this is what people who are libertarians and people that are very concerned about, you know, past history of these kind of tyrannical laws and draconian measures, this is what they're worried about.
02:50:19.000Is this just human nature when you tell people that they can't do a certain thing and then you have to enforce that.
02:52:19.000But what they're concerned, which is so ironic because this is the place where they're not concerned about interrupting a woman's reproductive rights or her right to choose.
02:52:32.000Such a fucking wacky time, Tommy Bunz.
02:52:55.000How does this country pull out of this?
02:52:59.000I was just talking about the thing that I felt like changed so much over the course of my life was that, I mean, it was true that I was younger, so maybe I didn't have the right perspective on it.
02:53:10.000But I felt like it used to be that people disagreed and they were like, well, all right.
02:53:14.000And now you have to have contempt and hatred for who you don't agree with.
02:53:52.000And then you'll actually have, for the first time, well, obviously, people will be running against him who were, like, big Trump people, who will have to trash him.
02:54:04.000Well, I mean, like, Nikki Haley and DeSantis, who were, like, well, Haley one time in the administration, DeSantis, like, big Trump guy, is going to be running against him.
02:55:47.000Like, even coming up on the last election, where you go, like, in this country that has so much innovation, brilliant minds, amazing people, that you look at your pool, who to choose from, and you're like, this is the fucking pool?
02:56:01.000This fucking JV squad is who we're fucking picking from?