In this episode of the Joe Rogan Experience, the boys talk about the most expensive artwork in the history of art, the craziest things they've ever done, and the weirdest things people have ever said to them. It's a wild ride, and we're here to talk about it. Joe Rogans Experience is a podcast by day, hosted by the legendary comedian and stand-up comic, , hosted by , and produced by . and . This episode features: 1. The most expensive painting in history, by a dude named Beeple. 2. The weirdest thing anyone has ever done to a robot. 3. The craziest thing a robot has ever said. 4. Elon Musk. 5. A robot with a dick. 6. A woman with a vagina. 7. A man with a cup of milk. 8. A girl with tits. 9. A guy with a baby. 10. A boy with a penis. 11. A dude with a face. 12. A kid with a head. 13. A dog. 14. A bunch of dicks. 15. A baby with a nose. 16. A doll. 17. A truck. 18. A car. 19. A child. 21. A bird. 22. A helicopter. 23. A plane. 24. 25. 26. 27. A building. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 44. 45. 46. 47. Theme song by Ian Dorsch Music by Ian Somerhalder ( ) We hope you enjoy this episode. Don't forget to leave us a review on Apple Podcast by clicking the link below and tell us what you think of it! Subscribe to our new podcast! We'll be listening to it on Anchor.fm and we'll be looking out for new episodes in the next episode! Thank you for listening and sharing it on social media! Subscribe, rating, reviewing, rating and reviewing it on your podcast, and your thoughts on it's cool, rating! Love ya'll! Cheers, bye! Peace, bye Bye Bye Bye, bye, Bye, Jon!
00:03:25.000Isn't that weird if you asked 100 different people in America if they know what an NFT is and know how to explain it?
00:03:32.000There'd be such a low percentage that actually would, and yet this dude named Beeple sold the most expensive artwork in history, right?
00:03:41.000It's NFT. Yeah, it's not the most expensive artwork, but it's the most expensive NFT. The most expensive artwork is well more than that.
00:03:48.000The most expensive painting, I believe, is that really controversial painting that they're trying to credit it with being a Leonardo da Vinci, but I think it's in dispute, and then it's also in dispute as to how many people painted it.
00:04:24.000And when they had it, it was painted over.
00:04:28.000And then they hired someone to do a restoration of it, which means like whatever the paint that was over it, they slowly, meticulously remove.
00:04:39.000And as they did that, they discovered there was a spectacular painting underneath it.
00:04:44.000So that's what it used to look like when it was all fucked up and there was paint all over it and shit.
00:04:50.000Well, when they restored it and they realized what was underneath it, they started calling it the male Mona Lisa.
00:04:57.000But it's really controversial because some people don't believe that it's a Leonardo da Vinci and some people believe that multiple people painted it.
00:05:52.000There was one documentary that I remember watching of this one guy who's an incredibly talented artist who can mimic the way Picasso painted, the way Rembrandt painted, and he would develop these fakes.
00:06:24.000That's never going to happen again in the art world like that.
00:06:28.000When you look up that NFT, it's going to tell you exactly when it was created, exactly when it was sold, who it was sold from, who it was sold to.
00:09:53.000Yeah, there's a lot of people on there that are just speaking to the choir.
00:09:56.000It's funny because you can tell based on someone's, you know, who they are, how people are going to respond to the things they write.
00:10:05.000You know, like, if someone is politically, you know, very left-wing, if they get trolled a lot, though, that's what's interesting.
00:10:13.000So, like, they'll post something, and if they don't control who comments, you'll see, like, whenever a politician posts something, you get a bunch of the people that oppose them on the other side just attacking them and mocking them and belittling them.
00:10:27.000It's just a super unhealthy way to communicate, all of it.
00:10:36.000There's a lot of people, because there's a lot of people in the world, but in terms of most people in the country, Twitter's not the real world.
00:10:43.000But the people on Twitter, it's their world.
00:11:05.000And how the algorithm works, how it like creates an echo chamber in your feed, it allows you to think that the way you think is the way everybody thinks because everybody, you know, all this stuff like populates into your feed.
00:11:16.000Like if you're, you know, whatever your political views are or your religious views are, you just end up having that's all in your feed.
00:11:24.000So like you walk out of your Twitter world and you think everyone thinks like you and when they don't, you start hating those people instead of just having like a disagreement with their views and their ideology.
00:11:34.000Well, that's what's going on clearly in the polarized parts of our country, whether it's polarized on the right or polarized on the left.
00:11:41.000They think that everybody should think their way.
00:11:43.000Oh, I should point this out while we're talking about this.
00:11:46.000There's a bunch of people that have been saying that Peter McCullough, the doctor that was on the other day, Is complaining about being censored on the internet because the podcast has been removed from YouTube and some other places that he uploaded it.
00:12:03.000I just talked to Peter and that's not him.
00:12:09.000Now whether or not it's someone on his team that's imitating him and he doesn't know about it, but the posts from his account that are complaining about being censored, he had no idea what I was talking about.
00:12:21.000When I talked to him, he was like rattling off all those things, studies and this thing, and I've got this new study and this new data, and he's just being like how he was in the podcast, just like super nerded out on medical statistics, and he had no idea.
00:12:33.000So yeah, the whole Twitter thing and social media is very confusing.
00:12:37.000There's people pretending to be me, and I've tried to do something about it, but I don't know what to do with it.
00:12:40.000There's multiple people pretending to be me and uploading things.
00:12:43.000He goes, I was not aware that it has been Removed or even re-uploaded.
00:13:02.000I had about, I don't know, like six or eight people send me the link to it already.
00:13:07.000It's a good one, but I just want everybody to know it is not Dr. Peter McCullough that is complaining about censorship.
00:13:12.000And if the podcast gets uploaded anywhere else, whether it's YouTube or Rumble and it gets taken down, it's not being taken down because of censorship.
00:13:20.000It's being taken down because Spotify owns the podcast.
00:13:24.000Spotify licensed the podcast for the years that I'm on Spotify, so you can't upload it anywhere else.
00:13:47.000There's a bunch of people that are saying that Spotify is in dispute with comedians and they're not paying comedians, so they're removing comedians off of their platform instead of paying them royalties.
00:14:02.000It's quite a bit more complicated than that.
00:14:44.000And most likely it's someone who's trying to do something and make it look like they're in business with all these high-profile people and then do something with the royalties and try to...
00:14:56.000Get money for these people and maybe take a piece of it or something.
00:16:58.000You go on Joe Rogan's podcast and you can't do mine?
00:17:01.000And you're like, one of my best friends.
00:17:03.000But he's the kind of guy, he's one of these guys who likes to start things, but doesn't follow through all the time.
00:17:09.000So I told him, I said, I'll do your hundredth episode.
00:17:12.000So you got to prove to me that you're serious about this whole podcast thing.
00:17:16.000You know, a podcast can be easy to start, but you know, having like a track record, having like hundreds and hundreds of podcasts, a lot of people give up before then, right?
00:19:39.000I was on my toe edge so I just couldn't stop instantaneously and I was going to run right into him so I literally just tried to jump over him because I didn't want my board to hit him and kill him.
00:19:51.000I had to make this choice super fast in a split second and so literally he just stopped and I was right on top of him and I jumped to get over him and he was standing next to a tree and my legs went right around the tree.
00:20:05.000It was one of those like instantaneous like it all happened so quick but it was like almost in slow motion as I like fell into the snow and just went like the next year flashed before my eyes like holy shit.
00:20:18.000All this fun shit that I really really wanted to do just evaporated into thin air.
00:23:21.000And then your body re-proliferates it with its own cells and it takes like six to nine months for that to fully happen.
00:23:28.000But the problem is you start feeling pretty good Like a couple months in and a lot of guys, especially a lot of fighters, they blow their knee out a second time.
00:24:49.000The technology and where medicine is at now with biologics, like stem cell recovery, it's all been, like, people that are skeptical about it.
00:25:16.000Completely healed back up because of stem cells.
00:25:19.000I feel like there's some injuries where stem cells would be super effective, but it's not like, you know, like, Robitussin has that, like, put Robitussin on it.
00:25:29.000So, like, I think there's some injuries that, like, stem cells may not do that much, but for, like, my knee or your rotator cuff, I mean, I'm, like, a true believer now.
00:25:39.000There was so much friction in my knee before we did that that day.
00:25:44.000It just felt so, I don't know, clicky and stiff and lots of friction, like I said, and then all of a sudden it just felt lubricated, like it was being supported from the inside.
00:27:09.000But you can most certainly fix things that you were fucked just five years ago or ten years ago.
00:27:15.000And I think ten years from now, they'll probably have it even better.
00:27:18.000And if you go to other countries, They can do wild shit.
00:27:21.000Like, I have friends that go down to Colombia and to Peru and Panama, and they get stem cells down there, and holy jabezus, they can just do all kinds of crazy shit.
00:27:31.000They just have you down there for three or four days and just keep shooting you up.
00:27:40.000I'm not sure, like, what the rub is, but the FDA gets in the way and cock blocks the stem cells.
00:27:45.000Well, there's some fishy stuff out there that people are hawking and there's some doctors that are, you know, like the stem cells thing, like I was saying this morning, is like a side hustle for some of these guys.
00:27:55.000And so I was like pretty kind of skeptical.
00:27:57.000And honestly, thank you for inviting me out here to do it.
00:28:27.000My buddy, John Wolf, who's the head trainer over at the Honor Gym, he went down to Columbia for his back.
00:28:32.000He went to the bioaccelerator people, and they shot stem cells into his discs in his spine, into all the discs that he was having issues with.
00:28:47.000They told me it was going to get worse before it got better because it'll be inflamed because of the treatment.
00:28:51.000He goes, but honestly, it really didn't hurt that bad.
00:28:54.000But within a couple of weeks, I started noticing I have more range of motion, more range of motion is back.
00:29:00.000Conceivably, what they think they can do, whether they can do it now, it's hard to say what they're actually capable of doing in these other countries where they have way more leeway to try things out.
00:29:11.000But conceivably in the future, They're going to be able to inject into the discs itself and you will grow more disc material.
00:29:19.000So for people like me that have had like a lot of back trauma, like I've had from jujitsu in particular, everybody I know that does jujitsu has fucked up backs.
00:29:28.000They all have fucked up discs because your discs shrink from just getting just smooshed all the time.
00:29:34.000And they call it disc degeneration disease, but it's not really a disease.
00:29:51.000Some doctors are more, they're looking at the body as a holistic unit and like, let's just keep everything healthy and let's see what we can do.
00:30:00.000Alternative to surgery to try to help you.
00:30:02.000But a lot of doctors are like, it's time to cut.
00:30:05.000And I have friends that have had back surgery and the moment that they got Out of back surgery, other things started going wrong in their back, and then it was like a cascade.
00:30:13.000It just kept happening, and they've had like three, four, five back surgeries where they have a bunch of discs that are fused together in their back, so their whole back is like this, and they're like a fucking...
00:33:07.000He was excruciating pain all the time.
00:33:09.000And then they replaced it with a titanium disc.
00:33:13.000They put an artificial disc and it works.
00:33:16.000It means he doesn't have any real issues.
00:33:18.000It was a little sore for a while and, you know, took a while to rehab it, but it works.
00:33:23.000Think of all the shit, all the injuries that we've had and our friends have had that like 50, 60, 80 years ago, you basically would have just been like a cripple for the rest of your life.
00:34:08.000Similar accident to what you had where someone was in front of me and I had I didn't want to hit them was some lady was skiing and she didn't know what she was doing and she sort of just slid backwards uncontrollably into the trail and I was coming around the corner I was like fuck And it was either hit this lady and wipe her out or find a way to fall.
00:34:30.000And so I found a way, but it was not good because it was kind of icy.
00:34:33.000And so my skis went out from under me, head first, banged my fucking head on the ground, fucked my leg up, wound up cracking my shin bone.
00:37:25.000There was an article, and I think they linked to the article, but they're saying that as much as 10 times the damage you get from fights, guys are getting from the gym.
00:38:09.000So think about all these fights that you see where people are in these crazy wild wars and now imagine that they get 10 times more of that trauma in the gym.
00:38:18.000There's Cub Swanson just fucking winding up.
00:40:18.000All the years of sparring, like how many times I got hit in the head and I'm like, what if one day I'm gone?
00:40:26.000Like now I become this brain damaged guy.
00:40:28.000Because there was guys that I knew from the gym that I knew them years ago and they were one way and now I know them and they're like slurring their words.
00:40:46.000The reason I was asking you about that is because when I was listening about it this morning, I was thinking about I've had a lot of radical concussions from surfing and I had about five of them within like a four year period.
00:41:20.000It feels like you're falling onto concrete.
00:41:23.000And I was getting really horrible, horrible concussions where I was throwing up and like nauseous for 48 hours and like just really bad situations.
00:41:30.000And I never really equated it to brain injury.
00:41:42.000They were like sore, and they're painful, and they're horribly, you know, they'd sucked when you're going through it, but then it was no big deal.
00:41:48.000And then about two years ago, I was on a boat trip, and I met this guy, Fred, who's from California, and we started chatting about what we do, and he owns the Brain Treatment Center in California.
00:42:30.000He was telling me – I'd never met this guy in my life, this guy named Spencer.
00:42:32.000And he goes – he was telling me specifically about myself, about stuff that was so detailed and so nuanced about my personality type and who I was that it was stuff my wife probably wouldn't even know.
00:43:13.000And I had a lot of ADHD-style symptoms like brain fog, mental clarity issues, forgetfulness, leaving things, just being a space case, but kind of really extreme.
00:43:25.000I felt like it was getting worse as I got older.
00:43:28.000And so the next time I was in San Diego I went to the clinic and I got this like a week's worth of brain treatments.
00:44:39.000So based off my EEG, like my brain scan, They do like, it's almost like I'm doing like those invisible teeth aligners right now, like braces.
00:44:53.000So like, you know, when they do that, they scan your teeth, they show you what your teeth look like now, and they show you what your teeth are going to look like in a year or six months or whatever it is.
00:45:00.000And like week by week, it gets closer to this finished product.
00:46:20.000Like artificial intelligence reads through like hundreds of thousands of brain scans that they have.
00:46:25.000So it's like if I have a certain type of brain, they have an optimum like artificial intelligence basically spits out like a program for my brain.
00:46:33.000So I had like a USB. So they sent me this really cool in-home machine and like a little USB drive with my brain data on it.
00:46:41.000So I click it in, I turn it on, I put the thing on for 30 minutes.
00:46:44.000And after 30 days, I mean, well, after the first, I should say this, after the first week in the in-clinic stuff, I was 17% closer to the finished brain.
00:46:56.000How I said it was like the brain activity on the chart from the scan, it should be all three, the front, back, front, middle, and back should have a steep, like a mountain range in the middle.
00:47:06.000And my front was like dull and short and off to the side.
00:47:09.000And after one week, I was 17% closer to where my brain would be when it was totally optimized and perfect.
00:47:16.000In a perfect world, how often would you do it?
00:47:19.000Well, your brain is interesting because it's not like a muscle.
00:47:22.000Like, say I started doing curls with, like, 30-pound dumbbells every day, and my muscles got jacked after six months, and then I put those things down and never did it again, my arms just go back to normal, right?
00:47:33.000Your brain, once you, like, say you have a perfect brain, and you get punched in the head by Usman 100,000 times, and then your brain's all beat up.
00:47:43.000That's going to stay beat up until you change it.
00:47:45.000So if you have brain treatment and it works really well, it pulls your brain back in a more optimized type of situation.
00:47:51.000And so for me, once my brain, after the 30 days, my brain was in a lot better shape.
00:48:28.000My good friend, Dr. Mark Gordon, he works with the Warrior Angel Foundation, which works with soldiers that have had traumatic brain injuries, and he's a TBI expert.
00:48:40.000And he says that people can get TBI from a lot of things that you would assume are innocuous.
00:48:51.000He goes, this thing where you go, bang, bang, bang.
00:48:54.000He goes, every time you're doing that, when you're riding waves and bouncing up and down, he's like, your brain is sloshing around inside your head.
00:49:46.000He developed this piece of equipment called the Iron Neck to strengthen your neck that will help prevent a lot of brain injury because a lot of brain injury is having a weak neck and your head just gets fucking whipped around.
00:53:42.000And so you basically try to get as much air into your lungs as possible when you know you're about to eat shit or go under a really huge wave.
00:53:51.000And then it's just a matter of holding your breath.
00:53:54.000So you just take a giant deep breath right before you go in there?
00:54:18.000And when you eat shit that hard, and it comes down on you that hard, like, how much time does it take before you can get up to the surface?
00:54:28.000I mean, in a really bad situation, I had one wipeout off the coast of Northern California in Half Moon Bay at this wave called Mavericks, where This chick was on a boat filming and she filmed me eating shit much like that.
00:55:16.000Basically, your static breath hold, like whatever you can do in a pool with a calm heart rate, you can basically, under pressure, like if your heart rate's going crazy, you can hold your breath for a quarter of your static breath hold.
00:55:36.000But it's powerful because if you know that you have, say hypothetically, you have a four minute breath hold static, then that means under pressure, like in a situation like that, where your heart rate's really high and you're getting the shit kicked out of you, you should be able to hold your breath for one minute.
00:56:48.000For me, it was great because I had that...
00:56:51.000If you don't know that, if you don't know the science behind holding your breath for a long time under pressure with a high heart rate, then you just go into these wipeouts like, fuck, I hope I survive.
00:59:15.000And then I was like, okay, I got my broadheads, then I gotta get my boots, okay, now I gotta get my waterproof boots, now I gotta get my, like, sneaking shoes, okay, what socks do I need?
00:59:26.000Super boring stuff that you know really well and I went through that whole packing thing and then I like literally I got in my truck in my mind drove down to the airport got on the plane flew there got off the plane it was like all this stuff was happening and then I didn't know how much time had passed and then after and then you know you have that involuntary urge to breathe you know have you ever hold hold your breath for a long time and all of a sudden you go Yeah.
00:59:51.000Your stomach starts doing this thing where it's like telling your brain you need to breathe now or else you're gonna die.
00:59:58.000So when you do these breath holding classes it's really neat because they tell you like when that urge to breathe that tells you you need to breathe right now or you're gonna black out or die or whatever it is especially if you're underwater it's really scary right?
01:00:09.000And so they teach you to go okay you need to hold through these big contractions.
01:00:16.000And so like these contractions are happening and you're not paying attention to them when you're like in this meditative type of mindset and that's how you can hold your breath for a super long time.
01:00:24.000So when you go through them, does it ever get easier when you hit those things or is it just something you learn how to deal with?
01:00:49.000But you need to at the end because you get really like spacey and relaxed like super in this meditative state to where like at the end because they start speeding up.
01:00:58.000Those contractions start speeding up and when they get to a certain when they get to a certain you know when they start happening fast enough you black out.
01:01:07.000So when I was doing this underwater training, you know, you do it with a partner.
01:01:12.000There's a guy watching you all the time.
01:01:13.000So you don't have a shallow water blackout and you don't drown.
01:01:18.000But it was great because when I would go surfing after that, I was like, shit, I can hold my breath for like, I forget what it was, like a minute and 45 seconds under pressure and they tested you.
01:01:27.000They would make you do squats or run in the field and then run back and do squats with your eyes closed.
01:01:33.000And then someone would push you as fast as they could from the back.
01:03:02.000I mean, some of them don't train at all, smoke cigarettes, like have big nights right before surfing, and you really, at that point, you're hoping for the best.
01:06:28.000And so my wife was just, just the other day, my wife was talking to the girl who was there in that video, who was next to him.
01:06:36.000So Shark comes up, just nails him, takes him underwater, and she's just sitting there like, holy shit, this guy's toast, he's dead, for sure.
01:06:44.000And she was thinking she was dead too.
01:06:46.000And all of a sudden he pops up right next to her.
01:07:18.000And so I haven't talked to him personally, but it shredded his arm like horribly bad.
01:07:23.000I think he might have lost function in some of his fingers.
01:07:26.000And anyway, this girl who was right next to him, so his board is gone and he was gushing blood like crazy, like hemorrhaging blood.
01:07:34.000And so she was on top of her board paddling.
01:07:36.000He swam under her board and held onto her board and she tried to paddle him to the beach.
01:07:42.000She took off her leash, which is like, you know, your leash to your board and cord and wrapped it super tightly around his arm as a tourniquet.
01:08:22.000The heavy thing is, like, if you have a run-in with a great white shark, there's a really good chance that they're not gonna eat you, right?
01:09:01.000Yeah, so if you run into a white shark and it sees you, it's not going to eat unless it's really hungry, but if it's starving, you're toast.
01:10:03.000A bunch of times, I was like right before I was going over a wave and I would see them in the wave.
01:10:08.000Because a lot of times, if they're underwater next to you, most likely you're not going to see them because of the glare, because of the angle.
01:10:14.000Yeah, so that was the great white that had been in Kona, like where I live.
01:10:18.000That's a proper great white shark right there.
01:10:20.000And they think that's the shark that hit him.
01:10:26.000Well, in Hawaii, great whites, you know, no one really, you know, like a long time ago, people didn't think that white sharks were in Hawaii because the water was too warm.
01:10:33.000But why do they think that it's this shark that bit him is great white?
01:13:52.000But this is a very funny one about that.
01:13:58.000Because I just feel like it's one of those things where we accepted it early on and now we're just pretending that it's somehow or another protective.
01:14:10.000But at the end of the day, it's really just a piece of paper over your mouth and you're breathing perfectly through it.
01:16:30.000The guy runs this website that does, like, you know, harnesses memes and curates them or whatever.
01:16:36.000I don't know if he created or if he got a hold of it, an AI program that takes 100 million public meme captions and recreates new ones based off of the top 48 templates.
01:17:11.000It's fascinating that like those troll farms you're talking about, it could be like a political situation, like say it's like some like political candidates thing, you know, we need this troll farm.
01:17:24.000It could be that or it could be like who knows some huge corporation in America.
01:17:30.000And then it also could be like Russia or like North Korea or some crazy thing, which is super weird that they're interested in our politics.
01:17:37.000Yeah, they're interested in our politics and also we're interested in our politics.
01:17:41.000So I guarantee you that political parties hire people to create memes and to go on and argue about things and to pretend that they're lunatic right-wing people or pretend that they're lunatic left-wing people to upset the people that are on the right or the left with their crazy...
01:18:32.000Well, if you're from Russia or from another country that's an enemy of the United States, they're basically just trying to fuck with democracy.
01:18:41.000They're trying to lessen our confidence in how things work.
01:18:59.000We're so vulnerable because we're so politically polarized.
01:19:02.000Well, and if you, like, you know, in the past, if I didn't agree with what you were saying or what you believed, We would still be friends.
01:19:10.000These days, if I don't totally agree with everything that you say and everything you post on Instagram, then you're a bad guy.
01:20:04.000This is a weird time where everyone feels like they have to have allegiance to their tribe and they have to be steadfast in their set of belief systems in order to be accepted by the tribe.
01:21:36.000But that is like, if you want to think of what's racist and not racist, if you look at the statistics, there's a large percentage of African Americans that are not vaccinated.
01:21:45.000And they don't want it, and they don't trust it.
01:21:47.000And there's good reason, historically.
01:21:49.000If you look at, like, the Tuskegee experiment.
01:21:51.000The government's done a lot of fucked up shit.
01:22:52.000I was going to ask you if you knew somewhere where I could get...
01:22:57.000Because I was fascinated with that trial.
01:23:00.000I really wanted to get updated, unbiased news about what was happening, what was being talked about, what was not able to be talked about, and what was, and what kind of information was going to come out.
01:24:26.000Electronic media coverage of criminal proceedings in federal courts has been expressly prohibited under the federal rule of Criminal Procedure 53 since the criminal rules were adopted in 1946. So for all those years, there have been no cameras allowed in federal court.
01:24:42.000So even if there's no cameras allowed, how much information is allowed to get out with the press in a federal case?
01:24:47.000Well, that's a good question because they banned that Maxwell trial tracker from Twitter.
01:26:26.000This is the reason that was explained.
01:26:27.000It doesn't mean that it's accurate, legit, or good reason, but they said that this account was being used in manipulating practices and spam ways.
01:26:37.000It was used previously for other purposes on Twitter.
01:26:41.000And they changed the name to like Maxwell Trial Account when this was happening.
01:26:46.000So it was used in the past for like stock tips or something like that.
01:26:51.000This person or whoever was controlling it was also linking back off of Twitter's website to a sub stack, which according to Twitter's rules is like they don't want that to happen.
01:27:09.000I don't think that that's a valid reason, but that's the reason I believe that they said.
01:27:13.000So I've just looked now for an update.
01:27:16.000Whoever was running it claims on their sub stack they weren't doing that, and they have tried to get an appeal, and I don't think they've gotten a response.
01:27:22.000They could easily just be saying that someone used it for other reasons.
01:27:27.000And here's the other thing, maybe you did use it for other reasons because that's why you set the Twitter account up, but then you had it, and then you decided, well, this is a valid reason to use my account, so I'm just going to repurpose my account that way.
01:28:30.000Instead of just being able to check it out online real quick and get all the details right away, like you could with that Rittenhouse trial or something like that.
01:29:09.000It was well known that they would take...
01:29:12.000He might not have even said Epstein by name, but he basically said that...
01:29:18.000I forget who he was saying was doing it, but this is what he said.
01:29:23.000What they do is they compromise these very powerful and wealthy politicians by they make friends with them, they get him in tight, and then they're friends with all these other famous people, right?
01:29:38.000So if you're a guy like Epstein, like one of the things you notice about Epstein If you pay attention to like all the contacts that he had there was a lot of famous people a Lot of famous people flew with him and they would fly to do these charitable events and they would fly to like Bill Gates flew with them Bill Clinton flew with them all these people so if you were a celebrity and you got a chance to go hang out with some famous scientists and And some famous politicians.
01:33:36.000But, I mean, if you had been inviting me to your island to fuck underage girls, and then I saw a painting in your house of me in a dress, I would be a little upset.
01:33:58.000He had a picture of himself behind barbed wire and between a guard station and a corrections officer.
01:34:04.000It was described as one of the few people to ever see it, a specialist in public relations.
01:34:09.000Yeah, but that's according to Business Insider.
01:34:12.000You know, Business Insider is a bit New York Post-y in that...
01:34:18.000New York Post is not saying that they're not accurate, because they are, but they're sensational.
01:34:22.000And when someone says, according to Business Insider, like, somebody could have said that this is what they saw and it wasn't totally accurate.
01:34:32.000Like, if you don't have a photo of it...
01:36:53.000And I'm like, no, someone killed that guy.
01:36:55.000And he's like, oh, I think he killed himself.
01:36:57.000Didn't he hang himself off a four-foot wall?
01:37:00.000Whatever he did, the injuries to his neck were not consistent with someone who has been hung.
01:37:06.000They were consistent with someone who is strangled because there was fractures in the neck bones that are consistent with strangulation.
01:37:16.000Somebody who wraps a fucking rope around your neck and chokes you to death versus someone who's like hanging.
01:37:22.000Because when you're hanging, All the weight, apparently, according to this guy, Dr. Michael Badden, who's that famous autopsy guy who was on that autopsy show on HBO, he broke it down.
01:37:33.000Let's see if we can find where he breaks it down.
01:37:34.000But there's a fracture in one of the neck bones in Jeffrey Epstein that is inconsistent with hanging, but very consistent with strangulation.
01:37:44.000So it's very common in people that have been, like, ligatures, where they fucking wrap a wire around your neck or a rope and just choke you to death.
01:38:17.000And a lot of times with people like him, I think that they have him in like a maximum security, like by themselves in a room that makes it really difficult to kill yourself, right?
01:39:33.000Because there are multiple three fractures in the hyoid bone and the thyroid cartilage that are very unusual for suicide and more indicative of strangulation, homicidal strangulation.
01:39:47.000Let's take a look at what the medical examiner stated.
01:39:52.000So when I had Pinker on, Pinker was one of those guys that got sucked into that.
01:39:58.000So he was photographed with Epstein and he was very sorry that he got mixed up with that, but like a lot of scientists, The guy donated money to science and he enjoyed scientists and they thought probably was a cool thing to do,
01:40:16.000But he was like, oh, I think he killed himself.
01:40:19.000I'm like, I don't fucking think he killed himself.
01:40:20.000And that was one of the things that I was pointing to, was Baden pointing out that it was more consistent with strangulation than it was hanging.
01:40:30.000If you look at all the factors that had to happen for there to be a question mark on his death...
01:40:36.000There's no way you can be like someone who's thinking clearly and think that he killed himself.
01:40:42.000He's one of the most important witnesses ever.
01:40:45.000The most important defendant ever in a case that involves dozens of extremely powerful and extremely wealthy people that may have participated in sex crimes.
01:41:01.000And there's no guards, and the cameras don't work, and he's hung, but the hanging doesn't match the evidence, which points to strangulation rather than hanging.
01:42:55.000They're actively trying to not let us find out anything about it.
01:42:59.000It's so transparent now how the news has been manipulated, as opposed to, you know, when we were younger, we used to think, oh, this is the news.
01:43:07.000But now, because of the internet, because of the amount of access that we have to all these different sources of information where, you know, you can read these stories about that, you can see Michael Badden talking about this, and there's so much available on the internet, you can get a much better sense of how much you're getting lied to.
01:44:20.000I just know it as home and, you know, there's a lot of people in Hawaii who don't feel like it's part of America and kind of wish it wasn't, obviously.
01:44:28.000It's nice to have the protection of America.
01:44:31.000There's like quite a separatist movement right there, right?
01:45:06.000I mean, these days, it's harder to get into a restaurant in Honolulu than it is...
01:45:12.000I flew back from Mexico, back to the States recently, and it was easier for me to get back into the country from Mexico than it was to go to dinner with my wife in Honolulu.
01:45:31.000It's like if the pandemic slowly dissipates and COVID is not a thing anymore, how much freedom can we really gain back and how much will they try to continue to find new ways?
01:46:30.000In this point in time, in America, it feels like that.
01:46:34.000It feels like all these temporary things, these things that are just for the next two weeks, or the next month, or until this happens, or that happens.
01:47:02.000Double vaccinated and boosted and boosted just a few months ago, caught COVID. Sick as shit.
01:47:07.000You know, it's like, what the fuck, man?
01:47:10.000Like, and then the narrative changed for, it doesn't stop you from getting COVID, but it does make it much less like if you'd be hospitalized or die.
01:47:52.000The way they're treating their people and the way they're responding, the way, you know, all the madness of the lockdowns and what they're apparently doing to indigenous people where they're taking these folks and when they find out people have had contact or when they think that they have COVID,
01:48:12.000They're shipping them off to camps hundreds of kilometers away.
01:48:15.000They're building those large COVID camps and arresting people, taking them away from their families, putting them in the camps.
01:50:15.000Like in my friend group, I know so many people that have been vaccinated.
01:50:20.000And I'm friends with a lot of people that know that the best thing you can do...
01:50:27.000To not die if you get COVID is to not be fat, not have diabetes.
01:50:32.000There's certain things you control with lifestyle choices that can make you a whole lot healthier and a lot stronger against COVID. And I know a lot of people who are overweight, they haven't lost a single pound.
01:50:41.000All they did is get vaccinated thinking they're completely healthy and healthy.
01:50:45.000Well, not only that, if people pay attention to it, pull up that thing that shows what's wrong with obese people when it comes to COVID and antibodies.
01:50:56.000There's actually a condition that happens with obese people and COVID where their body does not process or produce antibodies correctly.
01:51:06.000I forget exactly what the term of it is.
01:51:09.000We'll pull it up real quick and we'll find out.
01:51:10.000I watch the news all the time and they never say, hey, by the way, It's extremely important that you lose weight.
01:52:30.000So what it says is obesity decreases the secretion of SARS-CoV-2 specific antibodies in the blood of patients.
01:52:40.000How obesity impacts the quality of the antibody secreted, however, is not understood.
01:52:45.000Therefore, the objective of the study is to evaluate the presence of neutralizing versus autoimmune antibodies in COVID-19 patients with obesity.
01:52:53.000So essentially what they're saying is one of the papers that I was reading about this was that...
01:52:58.000People that are obese, their body just does not produce what's necessary to fight it off.
01:53:04.000That's why all these folks that are hospitalized, at one point in time it was like 78% of the people in the ICU were obese.
01:53:12.000I thought this is what you were going to go after.
01:53:22.000So the research may help explain why people who are overweight and obese have been at a higher risk of severe illness and death from COVID. So the coronavirus loves fatties.
01:53:34.000It's just two different things, but both of them compounding to say that it's just terrible to be overweight and to have COVID. And yet, no one's telling you that.
01:53:44.000I feel like that information is extremely important, especially in America where we have such an obesity problem.
01:53:51.000Half of our country in a lot of states is obese.
01:54:17.000Like today, we were driving, remember we passed by McDonald's, like, man, it draws you in, you feel like it, maybe we should just go to McDonald's.
01:54:25.000Slip in there and get a nice filet of fish and order a fries and a large Coke.
01:56:17.000I'm not only picking out McDonald's, but none of that shit.
01:56:21.000We'll eat it occasionally for a goof, you know, like if maybe we're on a road trip or something like that and everyone's starving and we're like, pull in, daddy, pull in.
01:56:58.000Popeye's red beans and rice, though, is pretty fucking good.
01:57:00.000I was traveling with my kid and a couple of his buddies during COVID and it was like we had to be responsible and be locked down in our own little zone and we were doing a surf trip and we did a lot of DoorDash and we did some Wingstop.
02:05:42.000One of the things he does is study the effects of ketones, exogenous ketones, naturally occurring ketones from food, and what's the best foods to eat in combination.
02:05:53.000My point is, what I was going to say is even though I lost weight, also my appetite shrank.
02:06:03.000The thing is, if you have steak and then you have pasta and potatoes and maybe some brussel sprouts or whatever, like you ate at Red Ash last night, right?
02:08:01.000If you eat an incredibly lean animal like a rabbit, rabbits are super lean, you could literally not have enough fat to survive even though you're eating.
02:08:46.000The term rabbit starvation originates from the fact that rabbit meat is very lean, almost all of the caloric content from protein rather than fat.
02:09:02.000Okay, so the body takes in too much protein, not enough fat and carbohydrate for a long period of time.
02:09:08.000Other names for this are rabbit starvation or mal de caribou.
02:09:12.000These terms come about to describe only consuming very lean proteins such as rabbit without consuming other nutrients.
02:09:19.000So Jordan, the guy that was on the podcast who won it, he actually had a wolverine steal a bunch of his fat.
02:09:27.000He shot a moose because he brought a bow and arrow, and he was a bow hunter.
02:09:31.000And he had actually spent a bunch of time living in Siberia with a bunch of indigenous people that live up there, and they would actually ride caribou like a horse.
02:13:59.000Just imagine having to feed your family with this, your kids.
02:14:03.000Think of how much you love your kids and think about having to make a projectile point out of rocks and make it sharp enough so you could stick it through the ribcage of a deer so that you could eat.
02:14:16.000With a bow that you've for sure made yourself with your hands.
02:14:40.000Dude, I've been reading so many books over the last few years about Native Americans.
02:14:44.000And one of the books was about this specific area called Empire of the Summer Moon, and it's all about the Comanche and the Comanche, how they lived here.
02:16:47.000And he absolutely believes that as long as you eat what they call nose to tail, so as long as you eat liver, heart, kidneys, and he supplements also with some fruit and some honey and some things like that,
02:17:04.000but I think his position is to stay the fuck away from everything processed, everything with any kind of Like, preservatives or chemicals that allow it to sit on a shelf for years.
02:17:18.000Like, all that shit is not good for you.
02:18:51.000I did vegetarian for six months back when I was fighting because I was trying to make weight.
02:19:00.000And I had gone from this one weight class and the next weight class was 14 pounds heavier and I was trying not to go up in the weight class.
02:19:30.000I was in the 150 range and I would diet and starve myself and then I would dehydrate myself to get down to 140. And I would have to fight the day that I did it too.
02:19:43.000I mean, I did it before I was 18. And then when I was 18, I did one year at 140. And then I went up to 154. And then I was at my best after that.
02:19:52.000Like, my best performances in competition were definitely at 154 pounds.
02:21:49.000How good are those stories about Bill Gates?
02:21:51.000Not to go off down a different road, but like all the stories...
02:21:55.000I always just thought he was, like, this nerdy dude.
02:21:57.000He had these interests in, like, computer software and, you know, whatever, gene therapies, whatever got going on now.
02:22:03.000But, like, all the stories about him throwing, like, raging parties and he's, like, hammered drunk and he's, like, gnarly, like, womanizer guy.
02:26:57.000For me, I've never really had weight issues, right?
02:27:04.000My body's normally probably supposed to be sort of similar to this.
02:27:09.000It may be harder for her, maybe she has a thyroid issue, whatever it is, but regardless, there's lifestyle choices that you can She could lose 100 pounds in the next two years if she wanted to.
02:27:31.000To change your life like that, to go from where you are now to where you want to be, to make these massive adjustments and become a different person...
02:28:54.000I love when people lose weight and get healthy.
02:28:56.000Like my friend Lara, I was telling you about, she's a comedian, hilarious comedian.
02:29:01.000I've taken her on the road a bunch of times.
02:29:03.000During the pandemic, at the beginning of the pandemic, she was very overweight and she realized like, oh my God, this is like the highest risk for mortality is to be overweight.
02:29:12.000So she started watching videos of people doing exercise routines, did some at home, and then got a trainer and lost a shitload of weight.
02:29:21.000I think she does all her training with this lady online, like, you know, like a Zoom thing.
02:29:26.000But I think it's one of her friends, too.
02:29:29.000But anyway, she's lost, like, what has Laura lost, like 50 pounds?
02:29:38.000To see that progress and feel better and like just way less, less impact.
02:29:42.000And like for, you know, if someone's really big their whole lives and all of a sudden they lose 10 pounds, 20 pounds, 30 pounds, and they just feel better and it feels...
02:30:25.000It's worth celebrating because when someone can pull it together and have discipline and show results, it lets everybody know, oh, I look like her before.
02:31:36.000But on January 5th, the legislative session begins, and there's a snapshot of a few of the bills that are looking to be passed for New York State.
02:31:47.000And one of them, Assembly Bill A8378, forced COVID shots mandated to attend school.
02:33:14.000Like, if I say, hey, I don't think you should get vaccinated, like, is that me?
02:33:17.000If I said something like that, I mean, if I did say something like that, and I think I have in the past, if I said something like that, am I a threat to public health?
02:33:48.000Dude, this is what's scary to me about this COVID thing, is that the government has gotten accustomed to having way more power over people.
02:33:58.000Way more power to control people's lives.
02:34:17.000I'm on Oahu right now, hanging out surfing with my kid.
02:34:22.000And the school there is doing these vaccine drives where they were staying with a family there and they have a couple little kids and that school is doing these vaccine drives where they have this like mobile vaccine bus that pulls up right in front of the school.
02:36:19.000But I know a handful of people that have had really horrible adverse effects from the COVID vaccination, and long-lasting.
02:36:27.000One of my friends is a lifeguard, and he got the first shot, and his heart immediately started racing like crazy, thought he was having a heart attack.
02:36:35.000And that lasted for a very long time, and he was scheduled to get his second shot.
02:37:10.000He's one of those guys, like just super crazy healthy, young.
02:37:14.000I mean, he would be totally, I mean, almost guaranteed he'd be totally fine getting COVID. Well, he would be totally fine with the proper treatment.
02:37:24.000I'm not advocating that everybody would be fine with no treatment.
02:37:28.000What I am saying is with monoclonal antibodies, I think most people would be fine.
02:37:34.000And if you talk to Dr. Peter McCullough, he says there's not a shortage of monoclonal antibodies.
02:37:38.000What they have done is they made a concerted effort to make them very difficult to get because they want to encourage one thing, one singular thing, and that thing is vaccination.
02:37:47.000And that's the thing that they're most profitable.
02:37:49.000Nobody knows how to get monoclonal antibodies.
02:38:02.000A friend of mine went, and he's a white guy, and he went and they told him that they couldn't give it to him because of his age and his body mass because he's white, but if he was Hispanic or black, they would be able to give it to him.
02:38:58.000It's almost like if you woke up, if you were Rip Van Winkle, you know, and you maybe, let's say you got hit over the head in 2019 in September, and you went into a coma, and you woke up now, you'd be like, what?
02:39:28.000So they talk about the video in this, and then they reached out to the Texas Health Department Yeah, but they absolutely did to this guy, I know.
02:39:36.000Like, people are definitely doing that.
02:40:48.000I know one guy who went to this place and they got him in there and then they said, no, we can't give it to you because your body mass is too low.
02:40:56.000And then my friend Tim, who's overweight, went to the same place and he got him easy.
02:41:41.000This was never thought of that there was a thing that you could just do and you could get really much better, much quicker than if you didn't do anything.
02:41:49.000That was never the case before when we were talking about COVID. It was if you got sick, you were kind of fucked and hopefully you made it and maybe you needed to get on a ventilator.
02:41:57.000And then eventually it became like, what treatments are available?
02:42:01.000But if there was something like from the jump, like when COVID broke in March of 2020, when they locked down the country, if there was monoclonal antibodies widely distributed back then, and anytime someone's sick, they can go to a place, get shot monoclonal antibodies, and you're good to go.
02:42:15.000Not only are you good to go, but you have antibodies now, and you're never going to catch it again.
02:42:19.000Or if you do catch it again, it's highly unlikely.
02:42:22.000That was the one thing that Peter McCullough said that I was really...
02:42:52.000I feel like this disease is too young for someone to say you can't get it twice.
02:42:58.000Because if you got COVID in March of 2020, and then here we are heading into January of 2022, who the fuck is to say that in 2024 you can't get it?
02:43:35.000And that's why there's vaccines, like normal vaccines, that when you get that vaccine, you never get that disease.
02:43:43.000And I think they're trying to come up with one of those for COVID. I think there's one coming out that's going to be like an inert form of the virus.
02:43:52.000And that's probably going to encourage a lot more people to get vaccinated because it doesn't seem so weird like an mRNA vaccine.
02:43:58.000Well, it's kind of weird that they changed the definition of a vaccine, right?
02:44:26.000...that has a very low, like, the amount of time that's been spent considering the safety, the safety profile, like, the amount of time they've been studying what happens to people over the years of taking it,
02:45:09.000I'm more protected than you and you haven't gotten COVID. I'm like, I'm more protected.
02:45:13.000There's an Israeli study of, I think it was 2.5 million people they did a study on and they found that people who have recovered from COVID have a six to 13 times better chance of not getting COVID again than someone who's been vaccinated.
02:45:27.000But we never talk about that or hear about it.
02:45:35.000So even if you've already recovered from COVID and you have better antibodies, they still want you to get vaccinated because it's like a cult.
02:45:44.000Well, we talked about this earlier, too.
02:45:46.000And it's what nobody talks about, you know, it's really difficult to find this information out.
02:45:51.000But if you've already had COVID, it's actually fairly, it's much more dangerous getting the vaccine.
02:45:57.000It has a higher likelihood of adverse side effects.
02:46:01.000And I think it's after having recovered from COVID. Yes, after having recovered from COVID. But if you tell somebody that they think you're spreading misinformation, it's simply not.
02:47:26.000The pharmaceutical companies are a bunch of money-hungry monsters who don't give a fuck about you and they're just concerned about making profits.
02:48:14.000You can't, like, exonerate yourself from decades of being a slob and being a person who has no consideration about their health and about their obesity and about the kind of food they put in their body and their lack of vitamins and exercise.
02:48:31.000And all of a sudden, you're health-righteous?
02:49:30.000That's really why you're supposed to get the vaccination right is to, is so when you do, if and when you do get COVID, you have a much higher probability to not get really sick.
02:49:40.000Well, it points to that study about obesity.
02:50:31.000Let's see who can do the most fucking body weight, squats, push-ups, sit-ups, and who loses the most weight at the end of X amount of time and put a fucking pool together.
02:50:43.000Like, everybody throwing a hundred bucks.
02:50:45.000And, you know, one guy gets to win all the money.
02:50:48.000And then you take photos for Instagram.
02:51:40.000Because, you know, here in California, or you go to Utah, you go to Colorado, you go to Montana, you get your one deer tag, and you go and kill your deer, and that's your deer for the year.
02:51:51.000Which is awesome, but it's based on like the population levels of the game.
02:51:56.000In Hawaii, if a deer is on your property, that's your deer, you can kill it.
02:52:00.000And there's no, we don't have any mountain lions, we don't have any wolves, we don't have any bears, we don't have, there's nothing killing these There's a need to control the population.
02:52:37.000So I consistently eat meat, but it's usually pretty small.
02:52:40.000But if you look at a small four-ounce portion of that in comparison to a four-ounce portion of, say, domestic beef, the protein content is so much higher.
02:53:08.000I think that's one of the choices that I've made in my life that has made the biggest health difference is Is eating more wild game in combination with healthy foods.
02:53:18.000And then this was one of my New Year's resolutions, like I think the year before last, is eating one meal out of my blender each day.
02:54:58.000Like these days, I take a lot of vitamin C. I probably take, I think, like 3,000 milligrams of vitamin C. I take a lot of vitamin D, zinc, quercetin.
02:57:23.000Because, like, I'm always, like, after I hit the bag, I'm always, like, my toes are sore just from, like, kicking and, like, pushing off the ground and stuff.
02:58:11.000And you love MMA? I love the UFC. When I show up for a UFC fight, when the fight starts, when the card starts, I'm never thinking, God, I wish I was somewhere else.
02:58:21.000I'm always like, wow, I can't believe this is my job.
02:58:42.000And I think one beautiful thing about having a podcast like this is that people get to hear that there are fortunate people out there that have figured out a thing that they love so much that they want to do it all the time.
02:58:54.000And then those people need to know that you can find something like that too.
02:58:58.000Whether it's writing books, maybe it's being a carpenter, whatever it is.
02:59:27.000Whatever the fuck I want to do, I really want to do, I should go for it.
02:59:30.000And a lot of the tools that are in place to enable you to do that weren't in place a long time ago with, like, modern technology and, like, internet and stuff like that.
03:00:59.000But then she could fake it and pretend that this is the one.
03:01:01.000You'd have to see, like, Chain of Command.
03:01:05.000Like, hold the jar, a full video, and watch her write your name on the package, boom, and seal it up with, like, packing tape, and then hold it up to the camera, and you're like, we're good.
03:01:18.000With a notary public on site as a witness?
03:04:31.000I don't know if anyone's creepy enough to actually do that in a creepy way, more like a fun art piece and kind of like a conversation starter.