A pregnant woman is caught with fentanyl in her vagina, and the TSA thinks she's carrying a bunch of bread in her wheelie bag, but she's actually carrying a bag full of bread, and they think she's smuggling a lot of bread. Joe and Tom talk about it, and then they talk about a woman who was caught with a whole bunch of fentanyl, and a pregnant woman who had a whole lot of fentanyl stuffed into her vagina. Joe also talks about how he smuggled two loaves of bread on a plane, and how the TSA thought he was smuggling something that could be used to bake something else. And then he makes a toast that smells like it could have been made with sourdough bread. And it's pretty damn good. Joe Rogan is a standup comedian, comedian, writer, podcaster, and podcaster. He's also the host of the podcast The Joe Rogans Experience, which is a podcast about comedy, food, and other stuff that's not so much about food as it is about other things that's pretty much as good as it's about food and not as bad as it should be. Check it out! Subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts! Subscribe on iTunes Learn more about your ad choices. Rate, review, and subscribe to the podcast. Thanks for listening and share the podcast with your fellow podcasters! If you like what you're listening to, share it with a friend, tell a friend about what you think of it on social media or share it on your podcast, and spread the word to your friends about it everywhere else you listen to it's awesomeness. or tell a fellow podcaster about it on it's good work. Thank you for listening to it and spreading it around the wide and good vibes everywhere you get it everywhere you listen it. I'll be looking out there! Timestamps: 5 stars and a review on your thoughts on it! 5 stars is a star rating is much more than one star rating and review is a review and review on it on the podcast is a good day, and I'll hear it on Insta I'm listening out for it's a good one. and I'm looking out for you, too! and thanks for listening out there and I appreciate it and you're being kind and I really appreciate it, good vibing out, good day out there, good night out there :)
00:01:06.000I'm not sure which is which, but one regular loaf and one olive loaf, which has green and kalamata olives, lemon zest, and herbs de Provence.
00:01:16.000And I hadn't made that in probably a year.
00:01:20.000And the house was just filled with the smell of the bread.
00:05:04.000Because so many people brought booze, and we'd have to search their bags, and we'd have to take the booze, and we'd just put it in their bucket.
00:07:00.000And then he does, and I'm being nice, and he's peppering me with questions, and at a point I was like, okay, I'm sorry, I don't mean to be rude, I'm just tired, let's just...
00:10:19.000I did a show in Colorado, and there was some flight attendants in the front row, and they came up at the end when I was signing books, and they wanted to talk about...
00:10:38.000What it is to be a good person now, the bar has been really lowered.
00:10:41.000If you get on an airplane and don't punch a flight attendant straight in the face, you're a pretty good guy.
00:10:47.000And they came up and wanted to talk about the stories and stuff about how insane this last year has been.
00:10:53.000Sure, because you're trying to get people, first of all, just to sit down and buckle their seatbelt and not lean their seat back is hard.
00:11:00.000Now you've got to get them to keep their fucking masks on.
00:11:03.000The masks on and no alcohol for a long time.
00:11:07.000She said her daughter worked for JetBlue and she got in a physical altercation on JetBlue, her daughter.
00:11:14.000And yeah, she said, I think that they're going to stop the masks on the planes pretty soon just because of that, just because it's going to calm everybody down.
00:11:25.000My favorite video was a lady with no mask screaming at a man to put a mask on.
00:12:09.000If you're not wearing it, you can't say fuck you.
00:12:13.000If you say fuck you, then you're on YouTube and then it's a real problem.
00:12:17.000I mean, look, you got people to do it at all is pretty remarkable because people, you know, they don't know what they're doing.
00:12:25.000The move I see at the gate all the time is older people You know, these poor people, they can't breathe without, like, anything on their face.
00:12:54.000It's the dumbest fucking thing I've ever seen in my life.
00:12:55.000You're breathing heavy, you're on top of each other, you're sweating on each other, and you got a stupid surgical mask on which doesn't do a goddamn thing.
00:13:37.000Like when I go to do shows and you see these people that are coming out and, you know, they've got families and they're out looking for laughs.
00:13:45.000Like they're back wanting to do stuff again.
00:13:54.000I don't know what you did, but you did it.
00:13:56.000You got through these two years of weirdness and keeping your family safe and that you're out just getting a drink and trying to have some laughs.
00:15:45.000It shows the galaxy and the escape of the galaxy and then it points to an arrow and then you are here crying in the shower on the way to work.
00:17:44.000If he decided to do something crazy, like if he decides to send one nuke into Ukraine and kills 100,000 people, 200,000 people, 300,000 people, what do we do?
00:17:57.000It's like, so you choke him out, and all the sanctions are taking effect, and okay, so you turn him back, and so, I mean, all right, so you defeat him.
00:18:07.000Ultimately, what does that mean to a guy that has the largest nuclear arsenal on the planet?
00:19:27.000If one nuclear bomb goes to Russia and they launch all their shit at us, it kills the whole world multiple times over.
00:19:34.000But I was under the impression, I believe I read something, that the power of the United States nuclear arsenal Was larger than the power of the Russian arsenal.
00:19:43.000Maybe I confuse that to numbers of bombs.
00:20:43.000And now you see people in like puffy jackets that your family wears and with their cell phones and that one horrible picture of the family of four just on the sidewalk, just dead.
00:20:58.000Yeah, I saw horrible video footage of an apartment building that had been blown up and there was these like old ladies wearing like old lady coats.
00:21:33.000So this thing about what Russia's offered Ukraine, I was listening to Sagar and Crystal from Breaking Points talking about it this morning.
00:21:44.000And apparently Russia's demands are that they recognize Crimea as being Russian, but I think they also want Ukraine to demilitarize itself, which is like hilariously crazy, because you just attacked us.
00:22:01.000Imagine you saying, hey, I know we just attacked you, we want you to get rid of all your weapons, and we won't do it again.
00:22:43.000But there was also like a Chechen hit team that came, like a whole squad of Chechens that they came into Ukraine to try to get him and try to...
00:24:00.000And even whatever the system that is, what mistakes could be made?
00:24:04.000They have more nuclear weapons than us.
00:24:07.000And they got one guy who's already shown that he's willing to just invade a country that just a few decades ago was a part of the Soviet Union.
00:28:11.000You see that one when he's meeting with his people, and he's like on one end of this 50-foot table, and all his advisors sit down at the other end?
00:31:30.000What, like, the amount of power, nuclear weapons that Russia has and the amount of nuclear weapons that America has, can't they blow up the whole world, kill all life, like, many times over?
00:33:06.000What I was reading was they were saying that they're grossly underestimating the amount of human beings they would have to have in Ukraine to take over.
00:33:16.000And they said it was probably in the neighborhood of 500,000.
00:35:25.000I was reading an article where he was saying that he met a very different Putin when he went to Moscow to talk to him about all this, and that Putin was just ranting and raving for hours and hours about history.
00:36:54.000When everyone was watching all the people amassing and they're like, I don't know if he's going to do anything.
00:36:59.000It says, but the United States does not believe that Russia is preparing to move additional battalion tactical groups from elsewhere into the country to shore up its troops in Ukraine.
00:37:43.000One of the things that I was saying- I love baseball.
00:37:46.000It doesn't really apply to him because he's doing something terrible, but one of the things I was saying about the democratic process of electing a president, one thing that's weird is that- You're taking on the most important job in the world,
00:38:24.000And when you do that, if there's anything else you do, if you're a CEO of a company, if you run your own business, after a decade or two, you really know what you're doing.
00:38:35.000Yeah, you get an idea of how to do it.
00:47:22.000There's a small chance it just was on a, like he did some of it, but like that could have been like a screen plate, you know, like the way they even did cartoons back then.
00:47:31.000I've seen a few behind the scenes of some of these, but I also don't want to discredit it at all.
00:47:35.000I heard he got hurt doing this and still managed to make something happen even though it failed the way he planned it.
00:47:40.000Dude, this makes my hand sweat just looking at it.
00:48:14.000I mean, he's wired and everything, so he doesn't have to worry about dying, but he makes the leap, and his ankle catches funny, and you see his ankle get out.
00:48:26.000What do you think the desire is to do your own stunts?
00:50:05.000He was doing a stunt, and he did it once, and they liked it, and they asked him to do a second take, and he was very uncomfortable, and he did it and banged his head really hard.
00:58:05.000Whenever I'm making sauce, and you start with onions in the oil, like a sofrito, some carrots and celery, and that onion smell will linger for a day or two.
00:58:22.000The meal's done, it's all satisfied, whatever.
00:58:25.000You come up the stairs the next morning, and you still have that lingering...
00:58:36.000Whenever I cook a sauce, the first thing that I do...
00:58:39.000I usually just use bottled sauce, but...
00:58:42.000Whenever I do it, the first thing I do before I pour it in the pan is I heat the pan up, and I mince up some garlic, I put some olive oil, let the olive oil get up to temperature, and then I drop the garlic in there, get it crackling, and then once it gets crackling, then I pour the sauce in over that.
00:59:08.000She's a famous chef, Italian chef, and I had her on my podcast and she was telling me that it wasn't until Italian Americans started cooking Italian food, like when they brought it over to the new country,
01:01:21.000Get it up to whatever the internal temperature you'd like to achieve is.
01:01:24.000I like to get, like with elk, I like to keep it pretty rare on the inside and slowly get it to like 120. And then I like to use a cast iron frying pan to sear it.
01:01:37.000So I get the cast iron frying pan very hot.
01:02:19.000But with beef tallow, you can get it hot as fuck.
01:02:21.000And so that I scoop some of the beef tallow out, I dip it in the frying pan, and then I just sear it on the outside like me, depending on what the internal temperature is, a minute and a half, two minutes on each side, maximum.
01:02:34.000Because you're just doing the outside at that point because you've achieved the inside already.
01:02:38.000Yeah, just trying to get a nice crust.
01:02:40.000What do they call the mallard reaction?
01:03:40.000When I get the temperature of the meat up to about 90 degrees, generally speaking, I like to do elk one of two ways.
01:03:52.000Either I use one of those Argentine-type grills and I cook it over fire, and when I do it slowly, I use a meter probe, or I do it on the Traeger, which is very easy because the temperature stays super consistent.
01:04:05.000And you can read the temperature on your phone.
01:04:33.000And the beautiful thing about that is when you do that method, you don't have to make it rest very long either because you sort of slowly cooked it to that 120 degrees anyway.
01:04:44.000Then you're searing on the outside and I'll let it rest five minutes plus.
01:06:22.000See, the thing is, I don't know if it can be Conor, because what they're talking about is Conor fighting for the title again, which is kind of hilarious.
01:06:30.000But if that does happen, it will be the winner of Justin Gaethje versus Charles Oliveira.
01:06:38.000Charles Oliveira is the current champion, and they're fighting in May.
01:06:43.000And that is a big fight, and that's taking place in Arizona.
01:06:47.000But the thing about that fight is, when that fight is, oh, I think I'm right about that.
01:07:15.000So it's like, for you to be able to fight, unless, like, let's say Charles Oliveira catches Justin Gaethje in a submission real quick, or Justin Gaethje catches Charles Oliveira with a big punch and knocks him out, if one of those guys wins quick, then you could conceivably say,
01:07:31.000I'm good to go for July, and they make it happen.
01:08:55.000Major matters such as the competitive balanced tax thresholds, the minimum salary, and the size of the new pre-arbitration bonus pool leaves the sides with a significant distance between their proposals.
01:09:08.000Boy, good luck getting America behind competitive balance tax thresholds, minimum salary, and the size of new pre-arbitration bonus pool.
01:09:52.000Right, but if you're a player and you realize that the owners and the coaches are making way more than the players, which is understandable, but there's like some negotiation room and the owners aren't willing to negotiate and...
01:10:19.000But get your shit together and realize that you've got a fan base and you've got these families that scrape together stuff to go and keep on this tradition.
01:16:29.000So there's a, you know, Matthew McConaughey is one of the owners, and a friend of mine is one of the other owners, and we're going to go watch a game, and then we're going to do a podcast about it afterwards where I ruthlessly mock him.
01:16:38.000But we've been talking about doing something like that for a while, watching a soccer game and then doing a podcast.
01:19:31.000Where you feel like kind of anything can happen.
01:19:33.000When you don't know what's happening, but the energy shifts and everyone's looking in a direction, and you don't know what it is, but you feel it.
01:20:34.000And you know, I would say, well, the good thing about baseball being boring is that you don't get this, but there was another problem with the Dodgers in this.
01:20:43.000Look at the amount of people on the field.
01:21:25.000There was an article I read about, I think we might have even talked about it on the podcast at one point in time, about how football was invented to give people something to do that was like a replacement for war.
01:21:53.000Yeah, I was reading this whole thing about the history of football.
01:21:56.000I wish I could remember more details, but again, I don't really follow football either, so I casually was glancing at this article and then I gave up on it.
01:22:04.000Yeah, but when you see how people are so passionate and passionate by it, it's like, well, would Cleveland be marching on Pittsburgh if they didn't have the Browns and the Steelers?
01:22:15.000Like, would all these young men be just...
01:22:17.000I think you need to give people things like that to do.
01:22:19.000I think legitimately, when you get an enormous mass of people like the United States is, the United States is 300 and whatever million people.
01:23:06.000LAUGHTER I didn't just show up when they won the cup, but I bailed at a certain point.
01:23:12.000Well, that one day that I went to see the Red Sox game, that I got into Taekwondo, from that day on, all I really cared about was martial arts, combat sports.
01:23:22.000That's really all I was interested in.
01:28:21.000Pratt knew that nothing could stop the westward expansion of whites, and he knew the Native American way of life was coming to an end, fearing that Native Americans might actually die out.
01:28:31.000Pratt opened up the Carlisle School to save them from extinction.
01:28:36.000The idea was to teach Native American youth how to survive in this strange new world.
01:29:26.000During the game, one of the boys tucked the football into that elastic band and ran down the field with the ball under his jersey.
01:29:41.000As he sprinted down the field, the Harvard team was completely lost, unsure of who had the ball, until it was too late.
01:29:48.000Furious, the Ivy League teams were constantly changing the rules to stop Pop Warner's trick plays, which, oddly enough, essentially gave us the rules of modern-day football.
01:29:58.000They were almost like cheating, but not really.
01:30:08.000This Black Elk Speaks book, one of the things that this guy, I read two books about him, and it details he was one of the Native Americans that was alive when they roamed the plains and then lived through them being forced into reservations.
01:30:29.000And what happened with particularly the young men and children, how they were indoctrinated into white people's ways and taken from their families and cut their hair and tried to teach them how to behave like the white settlers.
01:31:42.000Imagine if you visit a place and there's a million people, like the Mayans, like you would visit Chichen Itza, a million people, thriving metropolis.
01:31:52.000You come back in 50 years, there's no one.
01:32:23.000Like when you're walking around it and you think about how much Like, design is involved, and the implementation, and where are they getting these rocks from, and how are they cutting them, and how are they...
01:32:34.000Have you ever seen, like, Chichen Itza, the layout?
01:32:40.000And on top of that, there's, like, these...
01:32:43.000They had ritual human sacrifice, so they had these tables where it's like a guy's body.
01:32:52.000The table is almost like he's laid out looking like this, and the flat part of the body where his torso was, was stone, and that's where they would kill people.
01:33:24.000There was also- Give him an ad for soccer.
01:33:26.000Well, there's so little about that culture.
01:33:29.000I mean, the scholars know quite a bit in comparison to the regular people, but I mean, even their knowledge of this culture is fairly limited compared to what we know about, say, the Greeks or the Romans or something like that.
01:33:42.000Do you think there are cultures that we just don't even know about, that are under the sea, maybe, or- Yeah, for sure.
01:33:49.000Yeah, I mean, I think that that's probably what all this Amazon stuff, I mean, not Amazon, Atlanta stuff is all about.
01:33:55.000There's probably, there was something that was very, very complex that was thousands of years ago that was wiped out by asteroids.
01:34:32.000There's all sorts of features in the Earth that you can show that indicate massive amounts of water that had gone through an area in a very short, like millions and millions and millions of gallons of water that's gone through an area in a very short period of time.
01:35:11.000And so this is how they can tell, because this is what's fueled this Younger Dryas impact theory.
01:35:17.000They've always wondered, like, what caused the extinction of a giant percentage of all the megafauna, like there was a North American lion, this giant sloth, woolly mammoths.
01:35:32.000They all died off very quickly in this area, and they think that that also has to do with this impact theory.
01:35:40.000They found that when they do ice core samples or core samples of the Earth, when they dig down, they get to the area around 12,000 years, what they find is a large amount of what's called iridium.
01:35:55.000Iridium is very rare on Earth but very common in space.
01:35:59.000And it most likely indicates that that is the time period where the Earth was bombarded.
01:36:10.000And so they think that that has to do with a lot of the really complex structures that they find in ancient Egypt and Turkey and a lot of these areas that are inexplicably old for how complex they are.
01:36:23.000And so they would always try to attribute them to more recent peoples.
01:36:26.000But this would sort of wrap that up better.
01:36:29.000People at one point in time had reached a very high level of sophistication and they were basically knocked back to the Stone Age for a thousand years or so.
01:40:29.000Yeah, no, I'm actually looking at what happened with this player, too.
01:40:31.000It says a league investigation uncovered no evidence indicating any inside information was used or that any game was compromised in any way.
01:40:39.000There was no evidence suggesting any awareness by coaches, staff, teammates, or any other players of his betting activity.
01:40:45.000It took place during a five-day period in late November while he was away from the team and away from the club's facility on the non-football illness list.
01:43:38.000The four that Rose didn't bet on, the Reds, were all started by Bill Gullickson.
01:43:43.000The problem comes when you realize this.
01:43:45.000If he bet the Reds to win every night, when the four nights he didn't bet on the Reds would send up a gigantic red flag.
01:43:52.000The gamblers would know that Rose wasn't betting on the Reds, so this may be the right time to bet against them.
01:44:00.000You might say Rose was still trying to win those games, and yes, maybe he was, but if you take a closer look at the games in question, it becomes even more disturbing.
01:44:09.000And they break down each of these games in question.
01:44:12.000So he might have bet against his team.
01:45:05.000One of the times they won, and it turned out he wasn't really placing the bat because he thought they were going to lose all the time, so he would just take their money.
01:45:33.000He did a bunch of sketchy shit in Vegas too.
01:45:35.000He was a gambling addict and he lived in Vegas and he got his next door neighbor to lend him some money to some little old lady and he fucked her over the money.
01:47:00.000It could be you never feel like you're big enough or you never feel like you're small enough.
01:47:04.000It's basically the same kind of thing that's going on.
01:47:07.000It's you have a distorted perception of what you look like and you think you look like shit and everybody looks at you like you're like a gorilla.
01:50:51.000And sometimes I add a bodyweight squat, an overhead squat to that too, which is even harder.
01:50:56.000So what that is, is it's like two kettlebells in between your legs, clean, press, and then when I'm feeling really frisky, all the way down, squat, and then back up, and then again.
01:51:12.000Yeah, that's what the thing about kettlebells is.
01:51:15.000You're swinging them, and you get really accustomed to using them, and you know how to decelerate the bell so it doesn't bang against your forearms.
01:51:38.000But kettlebells, it's my favorite way to work out because I can work my whole body out.
01:51:44.000What's great about that is if you do a thing, like say if you play tennis or something like that, that translates, that kind of strength, because you're making your whole body work as a unit instead of like curls or something like that.
01:51:56.000Right, just isolating that one muscle and doing that one task.
01:51:59.000Yeah, that's the only kind of workouts I do mostly.
01:52:03.000I mean, I do some stuff like I do dips, which is kind of isolating, and I do chin-ups, which is...
01:52:07.000But most of the stuff I do is like these compound movements where there's a lot of things going on all at once.
01:52:13.000So my body knows how to coordinate weight.
01:52:41.000As reported by The Guardian, 75% of single people who took part in the survey conducted by Dating.com were said to prefer so-called dad bod type, a label that has been thrown at men who aren't considered to have the athletic beach body that we've all seen in movies.
01:52:54.000Of those who took the survey and believe themselves to have a dad bod, 45% of them admitted to putting hashtag dad bod in their bios as a way of showing off their proud physique.
01:53:06.000So how many people that took the survey...
01:53:09.000Yeah, dad bods are preferable because I fucking have one.
01:54:04.000This one might be even more preposterous because I read this one and I'm like, okay, they're grooming people.
01:54:10.000It was guys saying that they get together with their buddies and they cuddle and sometimes kiss straight men, bromances, kiss, cuddle, and stand around naked together.
01:55:37.000I had a fucking argument with a guy about this once, because men do try to find ways where they're victims to, and it's so dumb.
01:55:45.000And this fucking dummy literally said, we were talking about the plight that men have, and he goes, you know, statistically speaking, men actually get raped more than women.
01:55:54.000I go, yeah, buy other men, you fucking idiot.
01:56:48.000You're raising a child, you gotta handle the kid, and then you gotta leave your kid with someone you fucking barely know so you can work and you gotta compete with men and try to be this like...
01:58:03.000We're the exact same version of human beings pretty much.
01:58:07.000If you took a person from 10,000 years ago and you put them in a movie theater and dressed them up with a baseball hat on, they'd They blend right in.
01:58:16.000They'd probably be smaller because they didn't have any food back then.
01:58:26.000We just have more access to good food, nutrition, but genetics, they say, take like 10,000 years to establish like really great changes in the genome.
01:58:55.000I always think they had to have been so different.
01:58:58.000When I just read stories about that, or when you're talking about Black Elk and all this kind of stuff, no, they were you and I. Dealing with it.
01:59:06.000It was the same person, the same thing, but dealing with that set of circumstances.
01:59:14.000It's crazy because that's one of the reasons why human beings have so much anxiety and that's one of the reasons why we have so much violence inside of us.
01:59:23.000It's not because society demands you be violent.
01:59:26.000It's a lot of it is like we just have this leftover code That's in our bodies that is very confused as to why it's in a cubicle.
02:04:23.000They used to be a wolf that came near the fire, and we gave them some food, and they eventually domesticated them, and then they turned them into poodles.
02:09:22.000They're way less significant now than they were before because I've taken care of it and done a lot of therapies for them and Regenikine and stem cells.
02:09:38.000A lot of what sciatica is is your disc is protruding because it's compressing and your disc is pushing against the nerves and you get that pain that goes down your leg.
02:09:52.000As those discs compress, that disc makes your space in between the two spinal columns.
02:10:00.000And as you see old people, when they start to shrivel up like that, that's what's going on, is that all the disc material, it's posture, and it's also they lack the strength in their back and the strength in their core to support themselves in a straight posture.
02:10:14.000But when you see that slump, that's what's going on, man, is the disc is shrinking, and it creates all this arthritis and pain.
02:10:20.000Doesn't it feel like tech, like medical advancement, like we should be able to be getting out of this stuff?
02:10:26.000Well, they kind of can, but it's tricky.
02:10:29.000Like, I was just talking to Michael Bisping, who was a former UFC middleweight champion who was on the podcast last week.
02:10:35.000And he has an artificial disc in his neck.
02:11:22.000My buddy just had it done, and he's very active.
02:11:26.000And I don't know if they fused it or they put one in, like you're saying, but he couldn't believe that he had been living with pain for as long as he was.
02:12:45.000There's videos of him kicking the pads.
02:12:47.000And by the way, he's kicking with his left leg.
02:12:50.000His left leg is the one that's fucked.
02:12:53.000And so the guy's holding the pads and he's like...
02:12:57.000He's kicking with like they saw your fucking leg and they put a screw that goes down into the bone and then you have a new like ball and socket.
02:13:09.000It's crazy because when he told me he was gonna get it done, I was like, oh, I felt so bad because here's a guy that's this warrior that's like world renowned.
02:13:18.000Like when I met him, it was like I was so thrilled to meet him.
02:16:54.000At a certain point in time, you're running the risk of something growing inside you.
02:16:58.000But it's also manipulating your diet, making sure that you don't take in foods that are inflammatory and One of the things that when I switched over to this diet where I basically eat just meat and fruit, I lost weight, I felt slimmer, and I stopped having joint pain, which was kind of crazy.
02:18:06.000Yeah, because I went for a physical, and I hope this isn't too boring, but I went for a physical and he was like, your testosterone levels are fine.
02:20:32.000We always hear that about people that, like, they work 16 hours a day, they're constantly stressed out, and they have a heart attack and die.
02:20:40.000That's kind of the same vein of things.
02:20:45.000Yeah, your brain just starts going off in a weird direction.
02:20:53.000And when you're a person that's obsessive and you're trying to accomplish something, if you're in a competitive business and you're putting in all the hours in the office or bodybuilding or whatever the fuck it is, people get crazy.
02:23:08.000Unlike Lee, but Ronnie rather, I don't think Lee Haney was another guy that was built like that too, but Dorian Yates is a great example.
02:23:17.000He's a guy that was on this podcast and he has quite a few injuries, like his shoulders are kind of fucked up and everything like that, but he concentrates on cardiovascular fitness now.
02:25:40.000So he didn't do steroids, I think he said, until he was 30. And then when he was 30, or I forget what age it was, but then when he started doing steroids, then he hit his legendary form.
02:27:42.000Yeah, but you know, flailing those kettlebells and it's like, you just feel it.
02:27:47.000You could start, you're just feeling like, I was at the, I've said this before, but you're at the pool and you see these guys walk around, the dad bod guys, they got nothing left.
02:27:55.000It's just like, you know, over their shoulders.
02:27:58.000When I see guys' shoulders and it's just kind of like bone.
02:30:04.000If you have the right protocol in place into how to take care of yourself once, if you did get sick, if you were ready for it, you could be okay.
02:30:13.000It's just, you know, you're a relatively young, healthy guy, and you're vaccinated, and you're out there.
02:30:21.000I was vaxxed and boosted in my little baggies in my backpack.
02:30:33.000Was that some ungodly number at one point in time, I think it was like in the high 70s, I think it was like 78% of the people that were in the ICU with COVID had insufficient levels of vitamin D. Wow.
02:30:54.000Yeah, Dr. Rhonda Patrick was explaining it to me, and she's like, they shouldn't even call it a vitamin, because it's really a hormone that you get from the sun.
02:31:27.000But to have someone who can go over your blood work and look at your nutrient levels and make sure you're taking the right stuff, it's so beneficial.
02:31:35.000Because you think about your expertise in comedy.
02:31:37.000Now, if you had someone who was just starting out and they were doing everything all wrong, you'd be like, don't headline right away.
02:33:05.000It's also the thing about going to a gym that's great is the culture of the people there.
02:33:10.000Especially On It Gym is great because everyone there is trying to better themselves.
02:33:14.000So when you are there and you see all these super fit people that are working out hard and trying to better themselves, you get into this mindset and then the momentum of that kind of carries on in your life.
02:36:43.000Patrick McGee, who's the guy who made the first werewolf.
02:36:47.000Is that still in L.A.? Yeah, but we're going back to get that soon, too.
02:36:53.000But he sent me, I'm going to send you these, Jamie, because they're fucking sweet.
02:36:59.000But he changed this new one where he does it.
02:37:03.000The old one had, some of it was yak hair, and some of it was like this artificial hair, and then the new one, he's using all yak hair.
02:37:15.000And because I had Rick Baker on the podcast, Rick Baker's the guy who did all the special effects for the American Werewolf in London, and he created the first Oh,
02:48:41.000See, like, when this all takes place, like, these people are freaking out, and they try to get away, and then it eventually becomes, like, this version of, like, it's not quite, like, the American Werewolf in London, but it's not corny like Jackman.
02:52:58.000You can't just joke around about certain things now because of social media and the outrage, recreational outrage that's sort of blossomed from it.
02:53:08.000Yeah, there was a lot of bad taste back then, but at least there was the freedom to make stuff.
02:53:15.000Every year there'd be a boatload of bad comedies just swinging for the fences, and then every once in a while one of them would hit.
02:53:21.000But the ones that hit, today, when you go back and watch them, like, you know, if comics are getting canceled for old jokes, like, geez, Louise, go back and watch some of those films.
02:53:39.000They put spy gear all over the sorority house?
02:53:41.000Yeah, they're perving out on all the girls, and then they switch his costumes, and he goes and has sex with the girl, and she thinks it's with the other guy.
02:58:09.000But there's a weird thing that happens when you're making fun of something.
02:58:13.000When you're making fun of something, somehow or another it's supposedly an endorsement of whatever that activity is, even if it's completely unacceptable.
02:58:22.000Yeah, but it's kind of like, yeah, but it's, the real question is, is that a moment?
03:00:18.000And that's why it exploded, because it was an R-rated...
03:00:23.000Same year, though, for Hangover 3, 2013. That was 3. I'm trying to find anything since then, and there's not a lot since 2014, 15, 16. There's a few of those family-friendly comedies that pop up.
03:03:25.000I mean, if you talk to people that are just into the business of making movies, even dramas, like the number of films that are made now that are financed by the studios is so small compared to what it was.
03:03:37.000But you have to also think that COVID must have put a giant dent in the movie business because you couldn't go to the movies anymore.
03:03:44.000And it was vulnerable right before that.
03:04:12.000Well, what's interesting now is the best things that you can watch in terms of the depth of character and the script writing is television shows.