Joe Rogan and Brian Moses talk about racism and the most powerful word in the English language, Niggas. Joe Rogan is a comedian, writer, and podcaster from Baltimore, MD. He has been in the entertainment industry for over 20 years and is a frequent guest on Comedy Central, MTV, BET, ESPN, and many other network shows. He is married to his long-term girlfriend and they have two kids, a daughter, a son, and a daughter. He is a member of the NFL, NBA, and NHL teams, and is an avid supporter of the Baltimore Ravens and Baltimore Ravens. He also has his own podcast, The Joe Rogans Experience, which is hosted by Brian Moses, and hosted by Freddie Roach, who is also a former NFL player and current Baltimore Ravens fan and friend of the show. Joe and Brian discuss racism and what it means to be a racist in the 21st century, and how we should be able to use the word "Nigga" and not use it in a derogatory way. Joe also talks about how the word is the most versatile and used in everyday speech and how it can be used to describe other people. Enjoy the episode and don t forget to share it with your friends and family! and don't forget to leave us a review on Apple Podcasts and other social media platforms! . Thanks for listening and Share it! and Retweets! ! Cheers! -Bryan & Freddie & Brian - Shoutout - The Podcast -Joe Rogans - Shout Out -Shout Outtro: - Outtrops -Outtropeps - Outro: Outro Music: "Niggas" - "Solo" - "Ladies" - "Gonzo" & "Gemma" and "Gimme a Drinkin' Me Outta My Mind" - (feat. - "Nipsey Hussle - "A Little Bit" & "Gonna Get It Out Of My Mind?" - "I'm Gonna Go" - Outta Your Face" - Thank You! - "Trying to Get It? - "Feat. & Much More! & I Can't Say That?" - (Solo Song: "Ain't That's My Best Friend's Song?"
00:02:01.000As far as, like, it could either be hateful, coming out of a white person's mouth, or ignorant, or it could be, for a black person, it could be a punchline.
00:05:05.000Yes, but I also think that she uses it as an opportunity to express her plight.
00:05:11.000You know, express herself about her plight, because artists that don't own their music, someone else got your music before, and a lot of them it was before streaming even existed, right?
00:05:21.000So they had these contracts where they thought they were selling records, and you'd sell records for a certain amount of time, and then someone else would own the right to the music, but that's fine, you already sold the records, you got your piece or whatever.
00:06:23.000The crazy thing is that they kept it going even after streaming came along because the record sales were gone.
00:06:29.000And now the way they do it, they have a piece, they make these deals with the artists where they have the piece of your merchandise, they have a piece of your live, Like the live, yes!
00:08:35.000And then what can a motherfucker say, man?
00:08:36.000How come when people are talking about pulling their stuff off Spotify, they didn't say, go put your music on a black platform, streaming platform?
00:08:44.000Do they have streaming platforms for black people?
00:13:15.000I think there was some wacky laws that they made back in the day, and it could have been something to do with famous, important people that had something to do with fucking kids.
00:16:21.000I mean, in some areas, there's parts of Appalachia that are like gentrified now, or they have like regular houses and normal people, and it's like a...
00:16:30.000Like a normal city, but there's parts of Appalachia that don't have any electricity, you know, they live, you know, very far away from a lot of society and there's a history of drug abuse up there unfortunately and deep poverty and this guy interviewed quite a few of these people and he interviewed this one family that was inbred and he interviewed this one guy who Basically,
00:16:54.000he was just talking about like we weren't poor because we had everything we needed.
00:19:18.000You know, one of the things I always say, it's like, if you want to make America great again, or you want to make America better, you gotta have less losers.
00:20:12.000Oh, Detroit, they took the fucking car manufacturing business, and they moved it to another place, and these people didn't have jobs, and they were fucked, and they were stuck there, and they didn't have enough money to leave, they just shut everything down.
00:24:26.000I've been I spent the last day and a half watching videos on it trying to figure out what the fuck is going on and it's Complicated it's really complicated, but what it seems is that Russia is worried that Ukraine has massive reserves of oil and of gas and so Russia took over Crimea and Crimea It denies them access to a lot of their coastline when Russia did that And then Ukraine was apparently,
00:24:56.000they were trying to, or at least in talks, to join NATO. I'm sorry if I fuck any of this up, because I'm just remembering what I read, and what I watched in videos.
00:25:06.000But what they're essentially saying is that Crimea and Ukraine, like, they want that for the natural resources, and also because if that was NATO-owned, if they were a part of NATO, rather, then they could park missiles.
00:25:20.000In Ukraine and pointing towards Russia.
00:25:26.000They were all part of the Soviet Union.
00:25:28.000NATO and Russia obviously don't get along, so it's like, yeah, if there's a sovereign nation being like, hey, like flirting with NATO, they're like, no, I don't want your military bases here.
00:28:03.000It's mostly an American-based game, but they're playing it in every country, and there's people that cheat in every country, so you couldn't cheat when you're doing drone strikes and stuff.
00:28:28.000All they would have to do is make a video game sort of interface where the guy is watching the drone, the drone looks like it's in a video game, and he would never miss.
00:28:50.000The more I pay attention, the more I think these UFO sightings, a lot of these UFO sightings are military aircraft they're developing.
00:28:58.000The more I think about it, the more I think about how willing they are to talk about it, they're willing to talk about the fact that, you know, that there are these ships that they can't track and they're moving at insane rates of speed.
00:29:38.000If they could just figure out a way to develop something that distorts gravity.
00:29:43.000You know because this has always been the thought of it like a thing that can distort gravity can act instead of like a like Bob Lazar talked about this when he talked about back-engineering UFOs instead of like blowing fire out of the back of a rocket There's something that just distorts gravity can go to a place almost instantaneously.
00:30:03.000Because is airplanes air travels weak right now It'll be instantaneous.
00:30:08.000What's up with the defense of humans versus humans, though?
00:30:10.000I mean, like, I know it's human nature, but maybe it's an earthling thing even, but we spend so much money and so much brainpower on just, like, defending each other from each other.
00:30:22.000The thing is, it's almost all in groups.
00:30:24.000We're fucked because our heritage, all of our ancestors, came from these small groups of people that huddled up together to stay alive, and everybody outside of our group was the enemy.
00:30:35.000So we all have this programming that sucks, and this programming is based on ancient history.
00:30:41.000It's based on a time where there was no internet, there was no international travel, there was no...
00:30:45.000Everywhere you went, if a boat showed up on your shore, those were murderers.
00:31:06.000If someone showed up, if it was like Christopher Columbus, if he showed up, if you knew what the fuck was gonna happen, you would have grabbed everybody and ran for the hills.
00:31:16.000You would have never stayed near those crazy fucks.
00:31:22.000I was reading this thing about Columbus where they were talking about Columbus hacked off people's arms, like not him himself, but his people.
00:31:29.000There was a preacher that came with them, and they would tell these people, because the people brought them gold as gifts, and they said, you've got to bring back your weight in gold.
00:31:38.000And when they didn't, they would just hack off one of their arms and send them back out there to get gold.
00:34:08.000Yeah, we had a guy who was a guide, who was a professor, this really interesting guy.
00:34:13.000We hired this Mexican gentleman who knew everything about the Mayans, and he spoke fluent English and Spanish, so we'd explain it to you in Spanish, explain it to you in English, and he said this was a whole area where they'd take these leaves that contained lysergic acid, which is like LSD,
00:34:29.000and he was explaining this to me, and he didn't even know that I liked to do drugs.
00:35:17.000So I think there's a There's a progression in a way I think people will see like, oh, it's not just these guys are evil, white people can be evil too.
00:35:25.000It's a human thing where people can get to a certain place where they have a certain amount of power and they want to hold on to it and they do evil shit.
00:37:39.000What he does is a thing called Aikido, and it's a very unusual martial art in that it's really designed for samurais to fight someone with a sword.
00:37:48.000So if you lose your sword in combat, this is the origins of it.
00:37:52.000If you lose your sword and you come after a dude who knows Aikido, he tries to transfer the energy of your attack Like inertia?
00:38:16.000A lot of their stuff is choreographed, unfortunately, but there is some legitimacy to some of their movements.
00:38:22.000There's some legitimacy to these wrist locks and controlling arms and throwing people.
00:38:26.000The problem is it won't work on someone who's like a really good wrestler.
00:38:30.000It's like one of those things we get really good at and be an expert at it, but you still won't be as good as an expert at another martial art.
00:41:09.000But, like, this shit seemed, it seemed at least partially believable.
00:41:15.000Like, he seems like a guy who really does understand martial arts movements, and they're much more realistic than, say, like a dude doing a jumping sidekick to one dude's face, or Kicking two dudes at the same time, doing the splits.
00:43:04.000We were laughing, because me and Eddie were like, dude, if this was a movie, and the guy came over, like the movie star is going to demonstrate that he really knows karate, and he does a kick and it breaks the bag, he'd be like, get the fuck out of here with this movie.
00:51:35.000So that area is responsible for an eruption, a volcanic eruption that occurred somewhere around 70,000 years ago that almost wiped out the entire human race.
00:53:22.000But it's like we're all some weird cross of all these people that started out in some spot and had to survive massive cataclysmic disasters.
00:55:56.000So when they arrived in Hawaii, there was no one there.
00:56:01.000So they found this island that was essentially, you know, had some native life on it, a lot of fish on it, and they got there with no navigation systems, no YouTube videos to watch.
00:56:14.000And they set up shop in paradise thousands of years ago.
00:56:18.000Yeah, and then Columbus came through and just raped, pillaged, and, you know...
00:58:04.000But these guys, like Captain Cook, they would drop goats off on an island.
00:58:09.000How would they have known it was there in 1784?
00:58:12.000Well, they probably had people that probably had drifters, crazy fucks that got on a boat and figured out how to get there and could tell you what time of the year.
00:58:19.000Like they knew basically like which way, you know, if you're following the stars and they had sextants, you know what a sextant is?
01:01:37.000Oh my god, in Newton's time, little was known about the properties of light.
01:01:41.000In fact, people weren't sure whether the eye created light or collected it.
01:01:46.000James Gleick, author of the 2003 biography of Newton, told HuffPost Science in a telephone interview, curious, Newton embarked on his own detailed study of optics, and he wasn't above acting as his own guinea pig, probing his eye with a blunt needle known as a bodkin.
01:02:03.000That was on your mom's house video, I think.
01:02:15.000I think the more you don't have sex and relationships at all in your life, and you'll cut a friend off if he talks about fucking, you've narrowed down your bandwidth of thinking.
01:02:25.000And you could push it all on whatever he was doing with science and gravity and all the crazy shit.
01:02:32.000There's people like that, there's a spot in society that's perfect for them.
01:02:40.000Maybe it didn't even exist until they were born, but they can figure out a thing.
01:07:49.000Hockey was a part of the growth of public schools?
01:07:52.000I don't know that- Can you scroll back up so I can read that again?
01:07:56.000The origins of hockey have been long debated.
01:07:58.000In 2008, the International Ice Hockey Federation officially declared the first game of organized ice hockey was played in Montreal in 1875. But it says in this other paragraph here, the modern game of hockey emerged in England in the mid-18th century,
01:08:14.000which is the 1700s, and is largely attributed to the growth of public schools, such as Eaton.
01:09:08.000You know, they say that that's safer, believe it or not, that American football, that the problem with the head, like the helmets and the shoulder coverings, the head coverings, is that they make you feel like you're protected, but you're not really.
01:09:19.000No, yeah, I think it's the helmet, bro.
01:09:22.000The thing is, we're so scared of the transition period between helmets and no helmets.
01:09:29.000I mean, make them lacrosse helmets, you know?
01:09:32.000That you can't give anybody any padding on their head and allow them to smash people in the heads.
01:09:41.000If you're a bigger guy and that guy's got a smaller head, that's a terrifying place to be if you're that smaller guy.
01:09:47.000I mean, we can talk to hit people in the face.
01:09:49.000Why fighting is allowed in the NHL? There's no real answer here that I got to, but as I'm reading the third time, they do fight in baseball.
01:11:44.000Is there a radio DJ? Yeah, I think that they didn't discover that shit until Eastern Bloc Nation started experimenting on it with Olympic athletes.
01:11:53.000And you started seeing women Olympic athletes that were posting up numbers that I think even...
01:12:00.000Google this, because I think there's some powerlifting numbers from Eastern Bloc Nations from the early days before drug testing that they still haven't beaten.
01:12:10.000Like, dude, they engineered people back then.
01:12:13.000There was an article I read about this lady who was in that program, and she was like a weightlifter, and she basically was forced to take hormones, and it ruined her chance of never having children.
01:12:25.000She could never have children, and she was just talking about what awkward shit it did to her body.
01:12:30.000Because back then, man, they would just...
01:13:40.000It's so hard to do, and so hard to do when you have, like, all these different pressures from all these different businesses that have contributed to your campaigns, and people that want you to do one thing or the other thing.
01:15:45.000I'm thinking this was during like the Kennedy years, 1960. Yeah, 1960. He took his fucking shoe off and banged it on the desk and said, I will bury you.
01:15:54.000Do you understand how terrifying that would have been?
01:16:01.000And these motherfuckers had nuclear weapons and a long history of brutal warfare that was just recently behind them.
01:16:07.000They had warfare on their front lines.
01:16:10.000You know, during Stalin's era, fucking who knows how many people starved to death in Russia.
01:16:16.000Russia was horrifically, horrifically treated by its rulers and by history and fate, and that goes back to the Mongols invading them in the 1200s, man.
01:17:59.000If you're going to get in a street fight, this is like by using conventional weapons, it's like slaps before they start throwing haymakers.
01:18:07.000We've got to be really terrified of haymakers.
01:18:09.000Because if haymakers come, and I know this is a bad analogy because people are dying.
01:20:34.000If you watch him on his Instagram page, he's always dancing and shit, moving around.
01:20:41.000He's a very eclectic, sort of eccentric guy.
01:20:45.000He's got a lot of different things going on with him.
01:20:47.000His boxing styles fucking almost unprecedented for the heavyweight division He moves like a lightweight guy like he's constantly moving he's in perpetual motion Fainting and jabbing and cutting angles and his footwork is superb.
01:21:02.000I mean Anthony Joshua is such a power puncher man And to stand in front of him like that and just keep pressing forward and get clipped too?
01:21:45.000There was a time during the 1960s where these generals were talking about nuking China or nuking Russia, that you could eliminate it very quickly and that you could do it fast and we would only lose a few million people in the United States and they were willing to give it a go.
01:22:42.000Dr. Strangelove is basically a documentary.
01:22:44.000Stanley Kubrick's 1964 film, Dr. Strangelove, is a black comedy that ends with the world being completely destroyed in a nuclear war.
01:22:52.000Many aspects of the film might seem absurd, but according to Daniel Ellsberg, who worked as a nuclear war planner in the 1960s, it's actually pretty close to reality.
01:23:02.000He says that was a documentary, Ellsberg says in episode 297 of Geek's Guide to the Galaxy podcast.
01:23:12.000Existed as an operational reality at the time.
01:23:14.000He says that while specific doomsday machine featuring Dr. Strangelove is fictional, the Russians and the Americans' nuclear arsenals function as de facto doomsday machines since a first strike by either power against the other would be more than enough to plunge the world in nuclear war.
01:23:31.000And so they really were trying to do this.
01:23:33.000So there really were some wild ass generals.
01:23:37.000From the 1960s that were thinking we might have to nuke them before they nuke us.
01:24:53.000Well, Oppenheimer and the Manhattan Project did it to try to end the war because they felt like the war was going to go the wrong way and Hitler was going to take over the world.
01:25:02.000Now, if Hitler took over the world, we'd obviously be fucked, right?
01:25:06.000I mean, what happened during World War II, everybody would be.
01:25:10.000What happened over there in World War II in 1947 changed the course of history.
01:25:57.000All the people that ran the NASA program that put people on the moon in the 1960s was Nazis.
01:26:05.000Operation Paperclip was a real operation the US federal government engaged in where they took Nazis from Nazi Germany, Nazi scientists, and they brought them over.
01:26:15.000Werner Herzog, who's the head of, or excuse me, Werner Von Braun, Werner Herzog's a documentary guy, Werner Von Braun, who is the head of NASA, was a Nazi.
01:26:24.000So much so that the Simon Wiesenthal Center at one point in time said if he was alive today, they would prosecute him for crimes against humanity.
01:27:54.000They would fight with swords and cut each other's faces, and it was a rite of passage.
01:28:01.000And so you look at like the guys running NASA. Now look at dueling scars NASA operation paperclip and you'll see like guys who are working for NASA in the 1960s have Nazi dueling scars on their face.
01:28:17.000Look at that guy in the upper left hand corner.
01:32:55.000Yeah, all the crackheads, I know they used to have to get their dick sucked to fuck while they was doing their cracker right after immediately or something.
01:38:48.000The new data documents that estimated overdose deaths from opioids increased to 75,673 in the last 12-month period ending April 2021. That still beats the flu.
01:40:23.000If someone writes something down, if the guy went to school, writes something down on a piece of paper and gives it to you, and you go to get your drugs...
01:42:03.000I mean, if there was a time like today, like if they found out that alcohol was like the source of the resistance, like if they did studies and they found out, you know, people are more willing to do a lot of things if they just don't drink.
01:42:16.000If there's too much, fuck it in drinking.
01:44:01.000It's so impressive, like a guy who just ate food and smoked weed his whole life, and then all of a sudden trimmed himself down like this super fit.
01:47:56.000And I saw you, and I saw what you were doing, how you made people hug it out at the end of this horrible, evil, trash-talking session with each other.
01:48:06.000I'm like, this is what the comedy scene needs.
01:48:09.000They need joke writing and bullshit and fun.
01:48:35.000He's in a wheelchair and the cat that was battling him, a Mexican cat named Howard Escobedo, he said, we all know Joe's going to hell because there's a stairway to heaven.
01:48:48.000See that's what I love about Rose Paddle.
01:48:50.000Not that that guy had to experience that and feel that pain.
01:49:39.000You got battle rappers, and then you got...
01:49:42.000Rappers that make albums and make songs and shit like that.
01:49:45.000The niggas that make albums and make songs and shit like that, they would never sit there and battle each other and shit and somebody would get shot.
01:49:55.000Think about how many rap feuds have been going on throughout the day.
01:51:54.000It's just like everyone that gets into a certain position doesn't think or talk sloppy.
01:52:02.000Like they talk polished and professional and here we are on the set.
01:52:07.000This is a wild scene, ladies and gentlemen.
01:52:10.000There's only a certain amount of like real personality they're allowed to exude into whatever they say, whether they're on a network news show or a talk show or whatever the fuck they are.
01:52:21.000There's not a lot of people that are independent, and we're all confused.
01:52:25.000And we're all trying to figure out, like, is the pattern that everybody subscribes to, is that the right one?
01:58:26.000And this this was the first time they were ever experimenting with media You got to realize in like the 1920s like they're making movies the first movies everyone anyone's ever seen so no one Understands what it's like to make something that a lot of people are gonna see no one knows what it's like to to like see something like this in a movie and then also they have this thing where they don't want a A black person to play this role.
01:58:52.000They want a white guy to pretend he's a black guy, which is just crazy.
01:59:43.000Listen, I'm not saying he should do it, he definitely shouldn't do it again, and no one should make a Tropic Thunder 2. No, but even people would say that, like, ah, he's pretty good in it, though.
02:04:19.000So, you know, it's like they're stuck.
02:04:21.000They're stuck, like, ten years earlier.
02:04:24.000I mean, when you look at, like, Pryor's emerging era, which is, like, the 1970s and, like, into the 80s, right, when he, like, emerged as a superstar, like, those people were dorks.
02:04:33.000I mean, it's just, it's brilliant to see, like, hey, white people, I mean, nobody likes to be talked about, but, like, here's one person who's making this, like, is obviously honky or white, you know, like, those aren't as hard as the word, the N-word.
02:04:44.000But when this cat's doing it, it's almost like he's talking shit about us, but this is really funny.
02:07:04.000I mean, the stuff that he's seen and been through, I mean, being in the Rat Pack and all the racism, but also being a Jewish cat, you know?
02:11:37.000The biggest advancement in human technological history is electricity, because it allowed all the other advancements to come out of it, whether it's electronics or whatever the fuck it is.
02:11:50.000Everything has to be powered by electricity.
02:16:06.000I think we got two things going on simultaneously that we talked about earlier.
02:16:10.000We got the tribal thing where we all, every human on this planet originated from We originated from a small group of people trying to defend themselves against other small groups of people that were trying to steal resources.
02:16:23.000Until they figured out agriculture and how to compound cities together.
02:16:31.000According to these people that study the human genome, it takes like 10,000 years To see, like, these big changes in your DNA. We have, like, the DNA of people that lived thousands and thousands of years ago.
02:17:42.000That's the thing that keeps us all from really connecting with each other.
02:17:46.000To realize everybody, whether you're from Sweden or Africa or China, we're just...
02:17:52.000The only thing that can separate us is communication.
02:17:54.000If we all just figured out a way where we can all look at things rationally and say, there's no reason for us to ever shoot missiles at each other.
02:29:20.000Like, would you really be upset if one of your friends used to be a secretary and she hated her job and she made, you know, what does the secretary make?
02:31:55.000But if there was something else, there was a bunch of different things that they did, like different self-help subscriptions you would sign up for.
02:32:02.000The early days of credit cards, no one knew what was going on.
02:32:28.000Yeah, I was a misfit when I was in my 20s, and when I went from Boston to New York, I didn't have any friends, and I started hanging out at this pool hall, and I met a bunch of dudes at the pool hall.
02:32:40.000A buddy of mine was a comic, my friend John Tobin, who also was a manager at this pool hall.
02:33:02.000A lot of professional gamblers and a lot of addicts and a lot of people that were just like homeless folks who would just come in and hang out.
02:33:15.000Yeah, dude, when I was in New York City in like the early 90s, there was a ton of dudes who would just be hanging around pool halls trying to get games and gambling.
02:41:17.000You don't have to fucking do it every day.
02:41:19.000But if you thought about, like, if there was an ingredient, if you wanted a child, and there was an ingredient that you can add to an egg that would make a person 100% of the time, How much is that worth?
02:47:40.000They were fighting in like They were getting shot.
02:47:45.000They were leaving behind wounded people.
02:47:47.000The wounded people would get attacked by wolves.
02:47:49.000And so the wolves started figuring out that these battlegrounds, where you hear these bangs go off, that that meant that there was going to be wounded people.
02:47:59.000Somehow or another, I don't know how wolves figure it out, but they come close to each other.
02:48:05.000Soldiers on World War I's Eastern Front fought a common enemy, wolves.
02:49:15.000The Germans and the Soviets in World War I, and they talked to each other and they said, we gotta fight these fucking wolves.
02:49:22.000All they had to do was send that bitch down there to kiss all them motherfuckers.
02:49:25.000Though seemingly far-fetched, it turns out these claims are mostly accurate.
02:49:29.000Historians estimate that soldiers killed hundreds of wolves during the war and that the surviving wolves fled to escape a carnage the like of which they had never encountered.
02:49:42.000So this is just these soldiers decided, for a brief moment, read this, a kind of peace spread across the battlefield even though gunshots and grenade explosions continued to ring out.
02:49:59.000But listen to this, even though gunshots and grenade explosions are going off, at least they don't have to worry about wolves.
02:50:05.000They're comfortable that they can just fight people.
02:50:08.000They don't have to fight these animals that are gonna eat them.
02:50:50.000They would use propaganda, like flyers, and they would pass them out to some of the black soldiers and be like, hey, you should fight for us because they don't respect you over there.
02:52:26.000When you get a guy who can force a war with Ukraine, who can just decide he's going to mobilize all these super sophisticated high-tech jets and shoot missiles and...
02:52:38.000That's what they're trying to say about you and the COVID thing.
02:59:01.000And I was like, if I wanted to make a run at the White House, if I'm guarding the White House, if I'm standing at the front door of the White House and Shaq decides to go to the White House, I go, guess what?
02:59:35.000Yeah, we gotta be nice to each other, but there ain't no fairness.
02:59:38.000It's like, we get weird rolls of the dice, you know?
02:59:41.000You see some person that's born with birth defects, or some person that's born confused, or those people that I was talking about that were inbred on that white underbelly show.
03:02:07.000Like, imagine that there's video cameras, so someone's figured out how to film things, and then upload it to the internet, and you can watch it on your phone.
03:02:19.000And at the same time, someone's child has been raised by dogs where he can't talk, and he's been inbred for so many generations that he can't communicate other than by barks.
03:04:16.000Imagine if this guy was raised right and he wasn't inbred, where he was a guy who would talk to you about his kids or what his hobby is, and maybe he likes to make carpentry and shit.
03:07:21.000It was called Gigantopithecus, and they found, during the 1920s, at an apothecary shop in China, an anthropologist found a primate tooth that was far too big.
03:07:33.000And he looked at it, and he's like, what is this?
03:07:39.000Guided him to the area where it was excavated, and they found a bunch of different bones and jaw bones that represented a bipedal hominid that was approximately eight to ten feet tall.
03:07:51.000This was a real animal that lived in Asia, and we know that humans walked across the Bering Strait.
03:07:58.000So humans walked across the Bering Strait, they believe, the Bering landmass, into North America, and they think that short-faced bears and a bunch of other animals made it through that area too, but they think there's a remote possibility that this giant primate from Asia,
03:08:17.000at one point in time, thousands of years ago, interacted with people, and that people have this Go back to that image again that you just had, Jamie.
03:09:52.000So the idea is that this is what was the thing that Native Americans talk about in their folklore, because I think there's a hundred different Native American names for Sasquatch.
03:10:05.000They have a bunch of different names for him, which leads a lot of these people who study these cultures You go, man, that is very unusual.
03:10:13.000It's very unusual that they talk about a thing that's not real over and over and over and over and over again.
03:10:19.000And if you know that this used to be a real thing, which Gigantopithecus definitely was, and then you know that these Native Americans, everything else, whether it's the buffalo, whether it's the pronghorn, the deer, all those things, the bear, they had them all mapped out.
03:10:52.000And imagine you're a fucking dude with a bow and arrow, and you're trying to feed your babies, and you're sneaking through the forest, and you see a 10-foot orangutan.
03:11:11.000Well, they killed them off, or maybe they didn't have enough food, or maybe there's predators, who knows what the fuck it is, but if something dies, for whatever reason, if something, like, dies off, like a woolly mammoth, right?
03:14:30.000There's gonna be a time where you can have an experience that's real similar to a real-life experience like this, where you can touch metal and touch tables and wood, and it's gonna be, you can just put a headphone on, achieve it.
03:14:42.000Isn't that what the metaverse is supposed to be?
03:14:51.000Someone's going to figure out something where they're going to have a way of making you experience something that's not real but feels as real as anything you've ever experienced.
03:15:02.000Well, that one lady got raped in the metaverse.
03:15:56.000So yeah, the metaverse is basically like New Delhi.
03:15:58.000She says within 60 seconds of joining, I was verbally and sexually harassed three to four male avatars with male voices, essentially, but virtually gang raped my avatar.
03:16:10.000She details watching her avatar get sexually assaulted by a handful of male avatars who took photos and sent her comments like, don't pretend you didn't love it.
03:16:42.000So it's this dude, he's getting this carnal pleasure from being like, this isn't me, this is my avatar, but this is what he wants to do as his avatar, right?
03:18:01.000Eventually, it's going to get to a place where some giant dude's going to hold you down and fuck your mouth And you're going to be like, what the hell?
03:18:08.000I don't want to be in this metaverse no more, right?
03:18:15.000I'm going to need some metaverse counseling after this.
03:18:17.000Imagine if you had a metaverse where you were on a beach and you were waiting on the beach watching a group of Vikings pull their boats up to the shore and you're like...
03:22:56.000Because other ones, I mean, like, you know, there's, like, with the C word, you know, there's so many factions of that word, right, in the English language, you know?
03:24:02.000But what I'm saying is there's going to come a time in our lifetime where we don't have to do that anymore.
03:24:07.000We're going to be able to communicate with each other just by virtue of your intent and how you feel.
03:24:13.000Instead of being wrapped up in different languages and sounds people make, like Germans make a very different sound than Koreans, who make a very different sound than Brazilians.
03:24:24.000Everybody's got their own way, the sound, the flavor.
03:24:27.000But all they're trying to do is let you know how they think.
03:24:30.000That's all I'm trying to do right now, too.
03:24:32.000And one of the benefits that I have of all this crazy shit going on is that I have a podcast.
03:24:36.000And that people have heard me talk so many fucking times.
03:25:06.000If you were racist, I could just spend five minutes with you and be like, oh yeah, this motherfucker don't like me either because I'm black or I could be, you know, have more money than him.
03:25:15.000But I could feel the energy from, like, people who, you know, just how you, you know, how you talk, the things you say, you know what I mean?
03:26:49.000And the fun is in trying to push a boundary or say something you think might be funny and you got like a split second to press the green light.
03:27:11.000It's like you don't mean, you're just trying to remove yourself from the equation long enough to find a path that's funny.
03:27:19.000But along the way, you're gonna say some ridiculous shit that you probably would rather have edited, you'd rather have started from scratch.
03:27:40.000And a woman called, and I was working the phones.
03:27:42.000I may have said the story actually on this podcast, but I did a bit, and then it was race-related, obviously.
03:27:48.000Black woman calls the next day, I'm working the phone, and she's just like, I just have to let you know, there's a comedian you guys have named Brian Moses, and he was doing a joke.
03:30:03.000Well, whenever you have a spot that's stuck, whenever you have a spot that's like socially compromised, like financially compromised, meaning socially compromised, meaning there's like gang violence and drug abuse and there's a lot of stuff around them.
03:30:55.000But it is something that people are more and more aware of.
03:30:59.000All the communication lets people think about it more and more, and then we come to a better place than we were a week ago, a year ago, whatever.
03:31:06.000And that's where we are with basically every cultural issue.
03:31:10.000That's why you can watch that video of Al Jolson from 100 years ago, and you can't even believe it's real.
03:35:10.000There's two important shows in live stand-up comedy in the United States today.
03:35:14.000One of them is Roast Battle, the other one's Kill Tony.
03:35:17.000I firmly believe that one-two punch is critical for the development of up-and-coming talent.
03:35:24.000They learn how to fuck with each other and they learn how to take a joke and learn how to be a little bit selfless with it and roast battle.
03:35:30.000And then on Kill Tony, they learn how to do one minute under high pressure in front of the whole fucking world.
03:35:51.000Creative and wild and it was like this energetic sort of new thing where I could feel it when I went into that belly room and I was like, oh my goodness, this is exciting.
03:36:11.000I remember, was it Ian something, but he said it was like, I came in here thinking it was going to be hateful and ugh, because that's not my style, but there's so much love in here.
03:36:22.000There's so much love, you can take a good shot to the dick.