In this episode of The Joe Rogan Experience, the boys talk about cigars and other stuff, including the fact that the boys don't know whether or not they've ever smoked a cigar before. Also, they talk about the latest craze of carrying things around in your handbag, and the weird things people carry in their purses and bags. Joe also talks about his recent knee replacement surgery and how he feels about it, and why he thinks it's weird that women carry so much stuff in their bags. And, of course, they get into the weirdest thing that happens in the locker room, which is that people carry a lot of stuff in there, and it's not even a good thing! And, they also talk about what it's like to be a man in a woman's world, and how it's a weird thing to carry around a bag and carry around other stuff in your bag, and what it does to your balls and balls, and that you should be careful about what you carry in your purse and bag, because it might contain a little bit of jizz. Joe and the boys discuss this and much more, and then they finish it off with a story about how they're going to get into a fight about something they're not sure if they should or shouldn't carry anything in their bag, but it's going to be okay, because they don't really care, right? Thanks for listening to this episode, and don't forget to subscribe to the pod, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts and subscribe to our Podcasts! or whatever you're listening to it's on your favorite streaming platform, and/or whatever else you listen to, and share it with your friends and/ or share it on your social media, and tell us what you think of it's cool, and we'll send us your thoughts about it on the pod... it's the funniest thing you've ever heard of us on the PodCast! and we're looking forward to hearing from you! the pod is amazing! Thank you so much love, Joe, it's amazing, bye! - Joe, Joe and Joe, again, Thank you, Joe! xoxo. - EJ and the crew, EJ & the boys. XOXO, Sarah, Caitlyn and the Crew, - Sarah, Rachael, Caitie, and Sarah, Mike, and John xx
00:01:59.000I don't know if I was losing as much as I've been also getting paranoid and just trying to be preparatory, but I was having a lot of stress, too.
00:06:05.000No, she was friends with my sister, and I think they were probably all out partying, and they just wound up there, and they figured, fuck, no one's gonna be awake.
00:08:17.000Imagine being a landlord today, because so many people, there was rent protection during the pandemic, and people are still like, nah, not paying.
00:09:23.000Most people they have shame and like if you fuck with them and keep they They want to either get out of there or they just want to pay you and get it over with But some people are shameless and this lady that this guy I know is running out to is totally shameless was she um do you think she was doing like some type of Like secret work and she doesn't she didn't want like do you like what do you think the reason was?
00:09:50.000I think she would like to spend her money on other things.
00:09:54.000I mean, who knows what kind of financial situation she's in, but she does have a job, and she goes to this job, apparently, according to him, and she just won't pay rent.
00:10:02.000Like, when they put the rent protection thing on...
00:10:07.000I mean, I think the rent protection was supposed to be put in place for people that lost their job during the pandemic, so you wouldn't have a bunch of people just kicked out on the street.
00:10:27.000Yeah, once you realize you can be somewhere without it, you just have to, like, have a tough conversation at the door once a month or twice a month, and I think some people are going to do that.
00:10:35.000Well, that's a problem that a lot of people have with a lot of free money from the state.
00:10:39.000That once you get it, you don't want to not get it anymore.
00:10:42.000This was the argument against universal basic income.
00:10:45.000Is that once you start getting that money, then you're like, why am I working?
00:13:24.000Some ladies, and then some guy, some like 65-year-old guy, his cell phone rings and it's that bad to the bone ringtone and you just fucking shoot that phone.
00:13:34.000I see some guy reaching under his waistband.
00:13:43.000I saw this video the other day where this guy is sitting getting his hair cut and he's getting his hair cut and this guy comes in and just shoots the dude cutting his hair.
00:15:37.000This guy reaches into his, pushes his girlfriend aside, reaches into his waist, pulls out his gun, and shoots at this guy from 40 yards away.
00:16:08.000Of course, the NRA has jumped all over this, and they've said, you know, hey, this is one of those examples where a good guy with a gun kills a bad guy.
00:16:16.000What you just saw is another one of those examples.
00:16:20.000And the problem is people don't want to admit that that happens because it doesn't fit with their narrative.
00:16:25.000This is one of the things that always happens when there's a hot topic, whether it's gun control or whatever it is, where you have a very specific idea of what you think the problem is and what you think the solution is.
00:16:37.000And a lot of people think the problem is guns.
00:17:36.000It was way worse because it was just right when we pulled the seal off but anyway my whole throat is like confused but a red dot like when you draw and you have a red dot the red dot will show you exactly where that bullets gonna go and when it turns green is that when you shoot no no it's just red it stays red okay it's just it's just you know in place of the iron sights like the iron sights you have like oh yeah the little thing yeah the little thing and then in between it is like you put the the little That's on the end of the pistol and you line the two of them up
00:19:27.000You would have to go full totalitarian, where you'd have to break into everyone's homes and have a full account of all their possessions, and then even then, you wouldn't know what they have buried in their garage, buried in their backyard, buried in a storage unit somewhere.
00:19:40.000You'd have to literally comb the earth.
00:19:42.000There's more guns in this country than there are people.
00:20:29.000You want something that could stop a person, because if a person's coming after you, you don't want something that stuns them and then they shoot you.
00:32:12.000She's got blood pouring out of her mouth.
00:32:15.000I wonder if there was a lot of, uh, I wonder if back then there was, if, um, if, like, people were more sexually active back then, you think?
00:33:15.000You know, or if, you know, a lot of women died during childbirth because there was complications.
00:33:21.000You know, now they save so many more people.
00:33:24.000Do you think we're supposed to be living as long as we are, or do you think, like, Mother Nature's like, oh, fuck, these people are hanging out too long?
00:33:32.000I think if biologically we're supposed to live to be roughly a hundred years, if everything goes great, if everything goes perfectly, you'll live to be about a hundred years.
00:33:42.000But I think that with modern science and our understanding of genes and hormones and, you know, telomeres and all the different anti-aging technologies they're working on right now, we're probably right now talking to people that are going to live to be 150 years old.
00:33:58.000Yeah, I think, like, you're seeing people today, like, if you meet a guy and he's 30 years old today, that guy's probably gonna live to be 150. That's crazy!
00:34:07.000Well, people live to be 120. That's a rare thing, but there's been some women that have made it to, like, 120. A lot of Chinese and Japanese people, too, as well.
00:34:17.000I think because their body's smaller and it doesn't have to, like, the blood doesn't have to go as far.
00:34:54.000So that throws that into the monkey wrench, into those gears.
00:34:58.000Because that was always the theory, that the really tall guys, they would have heart attacks.
00:35:02.000But if you think about the ideas that your heart has to pump, If you're a six foot eight person, your heart has to pump through all that limbs and all the way down to your feet and all the way back up and it's just more complicated.
00:35:18.000That's why they don't let really tall people like that be fighter pilots.
00:35:23.000Because what could happen if they have a hard, like a...
00:37:51.000But just like the way it is right now, if nothing changed, if we didn't have another club, if what we had now was all we have forever, it's great.
00:40:43.000Done with people at my family getting burned.
00:40:47.000But, uh, so that's been really helping, man.
00:40:49.000I go in there, and there's, like, pro athletes in there and stuff that train, and so it's like, and there's, like, kids in there in this place that train, so there's, like, this all, it's just, like, a lot of good energy.
00:41:54.000I thought that whenever I achieved some success, and we might have talked about this a little bit, that I was gonna, everything was gonna feel, any uncomfortable feelings I had, I thought all that would be, everything would be great.
00:42:07.000I thought like once I achieved some success Then it would solve everything else and it didn't really solve anything I just was kind of successful and now I had a lot of responsibilities and you still have the same problems in your mind, right?
00:42:20.000Yeah, that's the thing is like people think that and that shook me success is gonna make you happy It can actually make you less happy because you get stressed out about it.
00:42:31.000Especially our kind of success, showbiz success, because you're dealing with public criticism, you're dealing with the performance anxiety, you're dealing with the fact that you have to schedule all these shows and go to places and the logistics and the travel wears you out and you're jet-lagged and you've got to wake up for the show.
00:42:52.000And it changes from when you were kind of doing comedy and everything was just kind of you go for a week to do some shows and then things get a lot busier, you know?
00:43:11.000And I was like, something's wrong, so let me try to fix it, right?
00:43:14.000So I tried, like, all different things, like, you know, I tried ketamine, ayahuasca, different therapies, different, you know, seeing therapists twice, just things like, but I was constantly like, let me try to fix this, right?
00:43:28.000And it became almost like I was focusing on myself so much that I got caught in this little circle of like, It was just me, you know?
00:47:43.000But you go into Zaney's a lot, which is a great place, right?
00:47:46.000Yeah, but the most, yeah, you can go there on Monday, but it's still an operating regular club.
00:47:50.000So do they have shows like Tuesday Wednesday night like regular shows they it's they kind of book Certain like nights at night.
00:47:56.000You could do your own night every week, but it's still not the same as just those reps You know right like comedy store reps and I really learn on reps.
00:48:04.000I learn on reps Yeah the one when I was really enjoying LA is like when I would do a show at the improv and then I would scoot over to the show the store and then I'd do maybe two shows at the store and You know, you do a spot in the OR and then you do a spot in the main room.
00:51:05.000I think a lot of people are real traditional, you know?
00:51:09.000They get scared if their kid's trying to do circus, you know?
00:51:12.000I remember when I was growing up, we had a kid in our neighborhood, this kid, Brad, who ended up actually killing his grandmother, I think.
00:56:42.000It's something that gets you to click on it, and that's what we're doing because we're idiots.
00:56:46.000But do you think also that there would come a time where people started to dislike each other so much that people started to eat each other?
00:56:54.000Well, there have been many times in history where people have resorted to eating each other, specifically eating each other's enemies.
00:57:00.000Like the Nez Perce, Native Americans, they did a lot of cannibalizing on their enemies.
00:57:07.000There's a lot of stories about people who survived and realized that they—and even the Comanches— Like, they would find other tribes that had eaten Comanches and they would torture and kill them because, like, they would find, like, a roast leg, a human leg over a fire.
00:57:22.000Their tweet's a little different than the headline.
00:57:35.000Yeah, that was the original title that I read.
00:57:38.000I think they changed it because so many people were like, Hey, you fucks.
00:57:43.000If you see someone eating somebody else, you know, I wonder how weird it gets because I was on a train one time in China and this lady was eating a thing of bird talons right out of a bag, right?
00:58:00.000That's funny that you said that, because my wife just went to an Asian market in Austin, and she came back with chicken feet that had been cooked, and she's like, we're going to try these.
00:58:10.000I'm like, all right, I'll give it a shot.
01:00:31.000This eagle is riding this antelope's back and just it's got its claws dug into its back so you see all the blood pouring off the back and it's just digging into its body because those claws, the talons that an eagle has are so powerful.
01:00:46.000So it's just riding this thing and then eating out of its rib cage while it's just slowly dying.
01:00:53.000And that antelope can't do a goddamn thing to get away.
01:00:56.000It's like one of those moving buffets that you're at.
01:04:23.000It's just so interesting how like people have evolved and how some places they're still like it's oh it's part of the it's okay to eat somebody else dude if you saw somebody eat someone that would have to change everything you know in your brain about what's okay Yeah.
01:04:40.000Well, if you're starving to death, man, I guarantee you people, well, that was one of the things during Stalin's Russia, when people were starving, a lot of people ate their own children.
01:04:52.000Raccoons eat their own, you know, sometimes the man raccoon will come in, eat the woman's children, so that she'll have to go into heat again so that they can have sex.
01:05:34.000There's science to that, that your body, I forget what the type of cells that your body consumes, but when you are fasting during that period, your body will consume bad cells.
01:05:46.000That's one of the first things it does.
01:05:53.000But it's not a benefit to do it a lot, you know, it's just a benefit to do it on a, you know, like a fairly, you know, stretched out basis.
01:06:00.000Like people do it like once or twice a year without going like a three or four day fast.
01:09:37.000And the times had changed to the point where comedians were beneficial to each other because of podcasts and, you know, we were all, like, helping each other as opposed to, like, competing for, like, Scraps, which is like during the 90s and the 2000s.
01:11:04.000You know, because I was like, at the time, I think I was 23, and you think about all the days on the road where you're in a town and you meet a nice lady and you're in New Hampshire and no one has a condom and you're like, fuck it.
01:11:17.000They don't even have condoms up there.
01:11:18.000They do, but they're made out of sheepskin.
01:11:20.000But the truck broke down and didn't get the condoms there that year.
01:11:52.000Really awesome guy and he talked about living in New York City in his building during the AIDS epidemic and he said like half the people in his building died.
01:12:15.000But his story about Anthony Fauci, that book, which talks about why those people were dying, because they were all on AZT. And AZT was that cancer medication.
01:13:18.000He's got some fascinating stories, even from growing up.
01:13:21.000They used to take these homing pigeons and they would give them to the train conductor and have them take them like 100 miles or something, him and his friend.
01:15:49.000You know, I was listening to some guy talk about anxiety the other day, and one of the things that he was talking about with anxiety, he said, it's basically people's desire and ability to problem solve for the future.
01:16:01.000So you start thinking about what may or may not happen in the future, and you get anxiety.
01:16:08.000In the past, you had to dwell on exactly what was in front of you right there and then.
01:16:13.000Like, I'm hungry, my children are hungry, I gotta find an animal and kill it and figure out how to cook it.
01:16:19.000And that was what people occupied their day with.
01:16:22.000And then when all that's gone, you could just go to McDonald's and feed yourself for three bucks and you're sitting there fat and full, and then you're just thinking.
01:17:33.000A buddy of mine sent me, a buddy of mine that I used to compete with back in the day, sent me some photos of me and him at the Bay State Games from 1986. Ooh, the Bay State Games.
01:29:37.000I think because then you would be able to do more things with your body to get the blood in different parts.
01:29:42.000Can you imagine if you didn't have to sleep?
01:29:44.000If there was a pill that they could give you that would eliminate your need for sleep, you would have eight whole more hours to do whatever you want during the day.
01:29:52.000Like, imagine if you didn't get tired like that.
01:30:49.000If you look at Elon when he was out on that yacht, those photos they took of him, that motherfucker looks like he hasn't seen the sunlight in years.
01:31:44.000And so when you get that, and you get some of these guys that are like that, I think that's kind of the next evolution, and that's closer, really, to aliens, man.
01:32:03.000Is that maybe that's like the next level of evolution is that like there's more of a separation between emotional anxiety and instead concentrating on calculations and numbers and...
01:32:25.000Like, that doesn't seem like a normal human being would have the capacity to develop rockets while he's developing electric cars, while he's developing Neuralink, which is like a human computer brain interface, while he's developing the boring company where he's trying to solve traffic problems.
01:32:49.000Out there for one minute in the sun at that level.
01:32:51.000You see there's a story that came out that said that he's not friends with the guy from Google anymore because he had an affair with his wife.
01:34:12.000So you could say, you could make an argument that if the stock crashes, That you could make a lot of money on that.
01:34:20.000And if you made a story that made Elon look like he's out of control, he's losing his mind, people would go, oh boy, I'm going to get rid of my stock because this CEO is out of his fucking mind.
01:34:31.000And so then the stock crashes, and then the people that shorted the stock wound up making a shitload of money.
01:34:37.000You could make an argument that someone would write, I'm not saying they did, but someone would write a defamatory story just so that they could profit.
01:35:02.000That was one of the things that came out about Bill Gates, that Bill Gates had heavily invested in some fund, and this fund had been attacking Elon, because he has a short position on Tesla stock.
01:35:14.000Elon had a conversation with Bill Gates.
01:35:16.000It was a public thing, because Bill Gates asked him to invest in one of his philanthropic...
01:35:53.000This whole thing that's going on right now, this is like, in my opinion, this is a way for us to find out exactly how many bots are on Twitter.
01:37:45.000Listen, if they kill Twitter, those same social justice warrior executives, they'll get some fucking venture capitalists to fund some new thing, and they'll have some comprehensive, inclusive, new kind of social media platform where everybody's special.
01:38:03.000Yeah, I guess I'm wondering if it should be shut down.
01:38:05.000But I guess, yes, somebody would just make a new one.
01:38:06.000Did you see that Reddit banned the use of the word groomer?
01:38:20.000The screenshot that I've read on a few pages was from a subreddit, and the subreddit claimed that admins told them they couldn't do that stuff anymore, and they had to police their subreddit harder using those terms groomer.
01:38:34.000Is there a lot of people grooming out there?
01:38:36.000Is that kind of stuff growing, you think?
01:38:38.000Well, the problem is people are using it as an anti-LBGTQ term.
01:38:43.000They're talking about groomers as is someone trying to groom young kids and either make them gay or trans.
01:39:26.000Because people are seeing these people on TikTok.
01:39:30.000With blue hair, screaming, all your children are going to be trans, and they freak out, and they're like, we've got to stop these groomers.
01:40:17.000Such as your IP address, user region, this is really crazy, user agent, mobile carrier, time zone settings, identifiers for advertising purpose, model of your device, the device system,
01:40:33.000network type, device IDs, your screen resolution and operating system, app and file names and types.
01:40:42.000So all your apps and all your file names, all the things you have filed away on your phone, they have access to that.
01:41:04.000We may be able to use your profile information to identify your activity across devices.
01:41:10.000We may also associate you with information collected from devices other than those you use to log into the platform, meaning they can use other computers that you're not even using to log into TikTok.
01:41:42.000I think they saw that people are addicted to social media, and they came up with the most addictive version of social media, which is TikTok.
01:42:26.000Look, what's going on in China, I don't know if you've seen this, but they pulled tanks in front of banks to stop people from fucking rioting because they just took all their money.
01:42:39.000They have shut down people's accounts, and they're doing a social credit score system in China, and they have digital currency.
01:42:47.000Video of tanks shows Chinese military exercise, not bank barricade.
01:42:52.000Yeah, according to China and the AP. But if you see what's going on over there with the digital currency, what they have is the ability to tell you you can't buy gas.
01:43:03.000Like, hey, Theo, we don't like the way you're living your life, so you're not going to be able to buy a plane.
01:44:51.000And they had amazing phones that they were using, like, they had like 100 megapixel digital cameras before anybody did, really like high-end phones.
01:45:01.000But they also had network devices that were stealing data.
01:46:06.000Stealing intellectual property, stealing all your data, stealing credit card numbers, stealing where you're going, tracking you, if you're criticizing the Chinese government, like whatever the fuck you're in control.
01:46:22.000One day, would it be possible then, if they take all this information, that they could just, like, commandeer, like, say, like, a business's website, right?
01:46:36.000Go full screen and then give me some volume.
01:46:38.000The biggest threat we face as a country from a counterintelligence perspective is from the People's Republic of China, and especially the Chinese Communist Party.
01:46:46.000No country presents a broader, more severe threat to our ideas, our innovation, our economic security than China.
01:46:57.000And they are targeting our innovation, our trade secrets, our intellectual property, On a scale that's unprecedented in history.
01:47:09.000They have a bigger hacking program than that of every other major nation combined.
01:47:16.000They have stolen more of Americans' personal and corporate data than every nation combined.
01:48:07.000You develop some new innovative technology, but you develop it using an internet that's connected with Huawei devices or some other device that the Chinese government has infiltrated and put third-party access to.
01:48:20.000So they infiltrate all of your secrets, and when you go to market, they've already created it.
01:48:26.000So they already have put people to work building the thing that you have worked so hard to develop.
01:48:32.000They put engineers on it, and they do it.
01:48:34.000So all of our intellectual property, all of our creative pursuits in terms of innovation, they steal all that.
01:49:37.000Because they have the kind of money they have in China, and because they have free reign to do whatever the fuck they want, they've literally built cities that they don't even use.
01:50:50.000Well, dude, the one thing that's wild about China, you ride on the trains, and sometimes they have these buildings, and they're just, they built them, but there's no windows.
01:50:57.000They're just, like, completely abandoned, but they're huge high-rises just everywhere.
02:01:53.000They're fat like a cigar, and you take a hit of those, and you are just caroosing.
02:01:58.000And they're all flavored, like they mix flavors and things that have happened in your child, like Kiwi puberty or something, you know, or fucking...
02:02:07.000They'll have like a cinnamon divorce, and you're like, what the fuck's going on here?
02:02:41.000Like, a lot of people smoke cigarettes for 30 years before they get cancer.
02:02:45.000Dude, I just feel like, I wonder, do you think that the world is really getting, like, that everything's getting real shady and weird?
02:02:53.000Or do you think we're just getting older and people as they get older start to think that things are getting shady and weird?
02:02:59.000I think things are definitely escalating.
02:03:01.000They're definitely getting shadier and weirder.
02:03:03.000The problem is they're also getting exposed, so they have to be more aggressive in how they propagandize and how they pretend that things aren't shady and weird.
02:03:15.000So then you feel like you're being gaslit, right?
02:03:19.000Someone pretends that something is different than it is.
02:03:24.000If I started talking about Jamie and I said, Jamie, he's always been this really aggressive guy and he's just really mean to people, which is the opposite of Jamie.
02:05:12.000I mean, whatever that guy's doing, you know, other than vaccines, whatever stuff he's getting into his body, I mean, he must have the best nootropics.
02:05:49.000And there's also this study out of Israel where they used hyperbaric chambers and they put people on a...
02:05:56.000A routine of 60, 90 minute sessions over a course of 90 days.
02:06:01.000And they found that the people that did that, it lengthened their telomeres to the point of, it would be like a difference of 20 years of aging.
02:06:13.000So they went back and decreased their biological age by 20 years in accordance to what their telomere length was.
02:06:21.000So there's certain things that people can do that definitely have a very positive impact on the way the body functions and behaves.
02:06:29.000But to see a guy who's 81 years old, like Fauci is, talking so smoothly and so articulately and asking, he was on The Hill, that show Rising on the Hill, and they were interviewing him.
02:09:16.000Would it be men fucking the fuck robot or women getting fucked by the fuck robot?
02:09:21.000I think it'll be men, because women, I think, still will want somebody to be there more, because they have more of an attachment, I think, to somebody being there.
02:09:30.000But I think even that's starting to dissipate some.
02:11:49.000Yeah, it brought up like, and memories and feelings of things that had happened when I was younger, things I'd never even known about, you know, kind of interesting.
02:11:56.000Memories that you didn't know you had?
02:11:59.000Feelings attached to memories that I didn't know had affected me.
02:12:28.000So that memory and feeling with it came up like, you know, just like a bubble coming up out of soup, you know?
02:12:35.000Oh, so like you had suppressed that memory and you didn't realize you suppressed it, and then the ayahuasca brought it up and said, hey, this is a source of your sadness.
02:14:10.000I think it did, but then it made me like, the thing I like about Sober Program I'm doing right now is just, there's like a daily thing.
02:14:18.000It's like you can go every couple, you know, it's like, it's something that you can do every day.
02:14:25.000And when you do it, you're going and you're talking to people about their struggles and being sober and their positive things and how long they've been sober.
02:15:09.000And when you're listening, you're listening to other people do the same stuff that you're doing in terms of like staying sober, how you stay sober, how you avoid temptation, that kind of shit.
02:16:47.000Because I didn't have any of this until I kind of...
02:16:50.000You know, I know that a lot of this was probably in me from growing up, but I didn't have a lot of it until I think I really started not, you know, fitness kind of left out of my regular daily routine.
02:20:28.000Yeah, it's such a struggle because it's a real life or death struggle.
02:20:32.000When you're in there and it's 34 degree water and you're in there for three to five minutes, that is a real life or death struggle because by the end of it, I'm shaking.
02:20:40.000Like my body's shaking under the water and I'm like, 30 more seconds, 30 more seconds.
02:20:44.000And now, what I do is if I do hot, cold, hot, cold, I always finish on cold, because I let my body reheat itself naturally.
02:21:36.000That's a very poignant, and obviously coming from a guy like him, who is...
02:21:41.000I mean accomplished incredible things and done so in one of the most difficult things to accomplish incredible things like he's a fighter a fucking cage fighter at the highest level of the game talking about a guy who knocked out Conor McGregor you know he's a beast oh yeah so like his ability to like get things done is exceptional yeah you know he's an exceptional person and so his understanding of that fact That you can't just wait for things to get perfect.
02:23:14.000Yeah, I've been doing a lot and I just got off a tour.
02:23:16.000I just I've been touring for like 16 years, you know, so like I just took You know, my last tour date was a month ago, but I think I want to take like another month off Do you write like physically write you sit in front of a computer?
02:23:54.000And that's what I miss, I think, sometimes about the way the store a little bit, you know, or not miss about it, but it's like, that's what was perfect.
02:25:12.000I think most likely people are going to get fed up and they're going to elect some officials and some government people that come in and clean it up.
02:25:21.000That's what they did in New York City.
02:25:23.000That's when Giuliani took over New York City and cleaned it up.
02:25:27.000There's this guy, Rick Caruso, who's running for mayor in LA, and he's a big-time developer.
02:25:34.000And he's basically saying, look, in one year, I can put most of the homeless situation, get those people to shelters, house them, take care of them, and get them off the streets.
02:25:46.000And these people aren't doing that now.
02:25:48.000And he wants that to be a number one priority.
02:25:51.000Because if you're a guy who's a real estate developer and you're developing a project and across the street from you there's like 80 tents, that's not good for business.
02:25:59.000It's not good for those people either.
02:26:03.000And they're being ignored and in fact even encouraged because there's laws that protect them and make it easier for them to live like that.
02:26:12.000And downtown LA is fucking Mad Max right now.
02:26:17.000I mean, I don't know if you've seen any of the more recent videos of downtown LA? Holy shit, man.
02:26:23.000No, we saw a guy with a sword in Albuquerque.
02:26:25.000I think I told you about that, though.
02:26:26.000We saw a guy with a sword that's protecting the streets one night.
02:28:06.000Well, yeah, you look at Facebook, you know, at Mark, and you look at Elon, you look at a lot of these guys who are, you know, mentally on the edge kind of computer humans, you know, and their wadis are white, and they look just like an alien,
02:28:22.000you know, they have a very, they're as close as we're getting.
02:28:27.000Well, I think if you look at like ancient man, like ancient hominids, they were muscular and hairy, and you look at people today, they're doughy and spindly, and they're moving towards that general direction.
02:28:38.000I think that's what, when we look at that alien, that Steven Spielberg, Close Encounters of the Third Kind type alien, that's like an archetypal image that we have in our consciousness.
02:28:48.000I think we recognize that that's where we're going.
02:28:52.000And then we're going to be connected to technology in some very bizarre way.
02:28:56.000And we're most likely going to be some sort of a cyborg.
02:29:01.000Well, the thing you're thinking about aliens, you don't see them with no backpacks or no transistors or anything.
02:30:53.000That's how Jeff Bezos, remember when Jeff Bezos had, like, photos and text messages, and they used it to, like, embarrass him, and it was about him and his girlfriend?
02:31:21.000That he clicked on, and that link downloaded Pegasus onto his phone, and then they got access to the entire details of his phone.
02:31:29.000And through that, they got a hold of these text messages that he had with his girl, and then they made them public, and they tried to embarrass him.
02:31:36.000Can TikTok take our text messages, you think?
02:33:42.000Niles Hoegle may have killed more than 90 people.
02:33:46.000February 2015, German nurse, how do you say, Hoegle, was jailed for two murders and several attempted murders at the Delmenhorst Hospital.
02:33:58.000He would inject his patients with a cardiovascular drug to create a medical emergency and then step in to resuscitate them at the last moment.
02:34:15.000She looks like a lady who killed 400 people.
02:34:17.000Amelia Dyer is one of the most notorious serial killers in history.
02:34:20.000Although she was only convicted of 12 deaths, evidence suggests her true body count was at least 400. Her crimes took place during a 20-year time span in the late 1800s, and all of her victims were babies.
02:34:45.000Yeah, it's like those puppy mills kind of.
02:34:47.000She would offer to adopt or nurse a child in return for a fee, but then would typically terminate the babies within days by drugging them with opium-based substances or smothering them.
02:35:02.000She actually served six months in prison for negligence in 1879, but Dyer wasn't arrested for her crimes until 1896. Her reign of terror finally ended permanently on June 10th, 1896. She was executed by hanging for the murder of 12 infants.
02:35:35.000Listen, there's troubles and trials and tribulations, and there's difficulties in today's life, but it's also a time of unprecedented information and kindness.
02:44:31.000I think people got real high back in the day.
02:44:33.000I mean, there's a book, The Immortality Key, by this guy Brian Morescu, and he detailed how the ancient Greeks, during the Enlightenment, they were all drinking wine that was laced with psychedelics.
02:45:05.000Not only that, but during the podcast, because of the podcast and because of his book, because he came on the podcast, it was so popular, and the book sold like crazy, Harvard opened up a new field of study dealing with the ancient Greeks and the Enlightenment and psychedelic use.
02:45:43.000Checking my own behavior to make sure that I'm proud of the way I think and talk and making me communicate with people that I might have had difficulties with or apologize or reach out to them if maybe we had a dispute or something like that.
02:46:03.000The feeling that you want to resolve things.
02:46:06.000Just being in touch with your feelings and in touch with your thoughts, and there's the opening of creativity.
02:46:12.000It's also like the recognizing that having unresolved things in your head, they're not good for you.
02:47:36.000And it's funny because I used to think, man, I'll never be able to create stuff that's going to get me, you know, like, that's going to be even better than some of my previous stuff.
02:52:49.000The guys that are mad about gay people...
02:52:51.000You know, there's people that'll, like, say gay things because they think it's funny, but then there's people that'll be angry about gay people to get mad.
02:52:59.000And those people, I'm always, like, suspect.
02:53:31.000It's like the social stigma of it is almost all gone.
02:53:36.000With modern society, with most polite society.
02:53:39.000Dude, we used to get high when we were kids, and we'd go outside and get high, and then I'd come back in early into my buddy's house, and I would tell his dad, and I would be like, oh, Mr. Mike, man.
02:53:50.000Because his dad had a lot of anti-gay energy, you know?
02:55:42.000And a moment doesn't have as much value.
02:55:44.000A moment used to be something that you could never replicate.
02:55:48.000Now, since everything's kind of captured, you know, and everything's recorded and stuff, it's like a moment is, uh, it doesn't feel the same, you know?
02:55:56.000It kind of does after a while, though, because let me tell you something, because I capture so many moments and so many moments of mine, so many conversations of mine like this one are out there forever that it's normal to me.
02:56:26.000And so there was so much like the moment just had, and I don't know if they have them, you know, it's just less of that now because we have the ability to capture.