Ting is a mobile service company that is an independent company that uses Sprint. What they do is they rent time on Sprint so you get the same service you would get with Sprint but they have it set up their way, and their way is they want to do things as ethically and ethically as possible. They want to make it as above board as possible, especially when you have contracts and early termination fees, and if you want to get out of things, it s very difficult. That s one of the things Ting has avoided. They don t have any contracts. Cancel any time you want. They think it s silly. And they also have a brilliant way where you only pay for what you use. So instead of having 120 minutes a month or whatever your pay thing is, if you use less than that, you get a service for less minutes per month because you don t use all your minutes. And then you have all these minutes that you didn t use but you did pay for them. You have to pay over the course of several years that you have your contract, you pay what the difference is. So if you're paying $199 but the phone is actually a $600 phone, you owe them $401 that you'll have to be paid for the whole thing over the whole course of your contract. That's a $400 that you pay for over the entire month. And this is all something you might not even realize it, but you might be shocked at how easy it is to save money using Ting. And if you choose to use Ting, you might save money on your service. You might be surprised at how much you can save money! and this is a lot of money you can get on your phone, and you can have a phone that's better than most other options that you can buy for less than $500 a month. You own it for $500, you own it, you don't even pay for it. You don't have to wait for a new phone. You just pay for the phone to be used over a year, you just pay what you actually use it. you get it for it it s not $500. You get it. It s $500 and you have it for free, you re not paying for it, right? You get the phone you actually get it, not $200, you ll get it back over $400, you can use it in the future, you
00:00:15.000This episode of the podcast is brought to you by Ting.
00:00:18.000Ting is a mobile service company that is an independent company that uses Sprint.
00:00:22.000What they do is they rent time on Sprint, so you get the same service that you would get with Sprint, but they have it set up their way, and their way is they want to do things as...
00:00:36.000They want to make it as above board as possible.
00:00:40.000A lot of the things you pay for when you pay for cell phones are not necessary, especially when you have contracts and early termination fees and if you want to get out of things, it's very difficult.
00:00:52.000That's one of the things that Ting has avoided.
00:00:59.000And they also have it set up in a very brilliant way where you only pay for what you use.
00:01:04.000So instead of having 120 minutes a month or whatever it is a month, whatever your pay thing is, if you use less than that, it's not like the company calls you up and says, hey, you should probably have a service for less minutes because you don't use all your minutes,
00:01:22.000and then you have all these minutes that you didn't use, but you did pay for them.
00:01:25.000The way Ting has it, you pay for what you use, and you would be shocked!
00:02:36.000So if you're paying $199, but the phone is actually a $600 phone, You owe them $401 that you'll have to pay for over the course of your contract.
00:02:46.000That's one of the reasons why when you try to leave your contract, you have to pay money to get out of it.
00:02:50.000And this is all something you've signed.
00:03:34.000But use the code word ROGAN. Go to rogan.ting.com, the URL, rogan.ting.com, and you can save $25 off of any of Ting's beautiful and delicious new mobile devices.
00:03:50.000We're also brought to you by Onnit.com.
00:03:52.000That is O-N-N-I-T, a human optimization website.
00:03:56.000If you're looking to get in shape, you dirty bitches, if you're looking to get it in gear, start to look sexy for the summer, pick up some kettlebells and battle ropes And pick up one of those Keith Weber kettlebell cardio DVDs.
00:04:51.000And if you haven't used kettlebells, the number one urge that I have every time I do this commercial is please go to either a personal trainer or get a really light kettlebell and go to YouTube and learn how to lift weights.
00:09:57.000The difference between being an insurance salesman and being a farmer, though, is I think the farmers are a little bit more happy with what they...
00:10:04.000I think it feels like you get something done.
00:10:06.000Like at the end of the day, when you brought in the crops, when you fed the cow, I don't even know which order you do that in.
00:13:07.000And when you don't have open mic nights, then you wind up doing these nights where, say, you'll be the host.
00:13:14.000You'll be the host of a show, and you'll just do a couple minutes and bring people up, and you're essentially just kind of getting the audience used to the fact there's a comedy show, introducing the comedians properly, and hopefully getting a couple jokes in on your own.
00:16:06.000How could you not eat or trust the water or go to the bathroom, just going to the bathroom, like leaving a nice bathroom just in case if you have to go to the bathroom somewhere else and it'd be like to the point where you could die of these Sit there too long?
00:16:20.000They fall into the toilets to get cell phones.
00:16:22.000We had a story that we were reading the other day.
00:16:25.000Guy dropped a cell phone, went to reach for it, passed out from the fumes, fell in, the wife went after him, she fell asleep too, and they died.
00:16:52.000Sooner or later, you're going to have to flush.
00:16:54.000That was disturbing, but it was even more disturbing as Ari was telling us about gutter oil, which is an oil, a cooking oil that they make from raw sewage.
00:18:16.000She had these long like scoops and she was scooping raw sewage out into buckets and then carrying the buckets to her car and she'd put these buckets in her car and then she would drive off and then she would sell it and they were talking about how she bought herself a house from the money from this gutter oil.
00:18:32.000So she'd been lifting up manhole covers scooping out raw sewage Boiling it and selling it.
00:18:39.000They said one in ten of those street vendors are using gutter oil.
00:18:45.000I don't understand why they just don't use nothing.
00:19:43.000Even if it's not pleasant, a homeless lady is shitting in the middle of the street.
00:19:48.000Yeah, look, the quality of life is something that people work really hard to preserve.
00:19:52.000A lot of folks are really worried about that, especially as they get older.
00:19:55.000Young people don't worry about it so much, but old people, especially if you've traveled a few different places, you realize, wow, things can get out of hand.
00:20:02.000If you have If you have too much homeless, too much poverty, too much this, too much that, you can get to a point, there's examples of it there today, that you could go to China and you could see examples of this is what happens when you get overpopulation and people are devalued and life becomes very different than what you're accustomed to.
00:20:20.000That's exactly what you're experiencing.
00:20:23.000You know, that's a good indication that maybe the people in the Midwest are right.
00:20:27.000That maybe being in a place like LA is just too fucked up.
00:29:51.000Mass panic and hysteria swept through the United States on the eve of Halloween 1938 when an all-too-realistic radio dramatization of the war world sent untold thousands of people into the streets headed for the hills.
00:31:09.000I can read some people that were writers for the New York Times that were essentially talking about radio the way people talk about the internet.
00:31:15.000That sentence easily could be about the internet.
00:31:40.000Satellite radio is essentially smushed regular radio.
00:31:43.000It's when everyone knows they can get Opie and Anthony every morning, and you can get it on your car if you're in Pittsburgh or if you're in New York.
00:36:48.000You're getting a spoiler alert about the, I was going to see it next week.
00:36:51.000Well, you should have got on that shit if you really wanted to see it.
00:36:53.000It came out in 2012. You snooze your news, bitch!
00:36:56.000What I don't understand is if you really are that concerned about a movie, if you hear any hint of somebody talking about a movie, just stop listening immediately.
00:37:04.000If we start talking about Life of Pi, that's when you go, alright, they're going to say something.
00:37:08.000We talked about it for like 10 minutes.
00:38:07.000Remember when there was TV movies when that was the big thing where you would sit home and there would be like a movie that was made by NBC or CBS and ABC and some of them even lasted like weeks.
00:38:17.000Like they were just like 12 hour movies.
00:38:42.000Have you ever heard the ideas that there's all these conspiracies or hints in The Shining of the moon landing and this, that, and the other?
00:38:51.000Well, there was definitely references to it.
00:38:55.000There's actually documentaries that break down all the connections between the technology, the distance between the Earth and the moon being representative and All sorts of weird shit.
00:39:07.000The documentary gave me blue balls really bad, though.
00:39:10.000I was like, alright, I want to believe all this shit, and it just never connected that well for me.
00:39:15.000I think if I was a filmmaker, I'd be fascinated by it, because I think Kubrick was one of those rare minds that was operating on a bunch of different levels at the same time.
00:39:28.000I think that he was writing a script and creating this...
00:40:15.000Well, there's zero evidence that shows that he did, but there is a bunch of evidence that shows that he was working with NASA and that he got a lot of consulting with them when he was creating 1969, when he was doing 2001. That makes sense,
00:41:11.000George Lucas was probably in his 20s when that was going on.
00:41:14.000That was 1969 to 1972. Well, they filmed it in 68. No, I'm just kidding.
00:41:21.000Did you ever see that Roger Moore documentary or Roger Moore, James Bond, when he's being chased by these bad guys and he runs through a set of the moon?
00:44:40.000In French gambling casinos, this is called a shoe.
00:44:43.000It holds the cards for Baccarat, king of gambling games, and its purpose is to make sure that no one can pull any funny business like dealing from the bottom.
00:44:54.000The game to be played tonight is for the highest stakes of all.
00:47:37.000And Sean Connery was friends with this outside director, and they did a James Bond movie in the 80s, and it came out the same time as a Roger Moore James Bond movie.
00:51:11.000Speaking of that, I did this cryo-chamber thing today, and we were talking about it before the podcast, and I pulled these tweets up.
00:51:18.000Eddie Bravo told me about this, and I read about it online, and I had Ian McCall, who's a fighter in the UFC, one of the top flyweight contenders.
00:54:39.000You know, like people hanging out on the front porch and drinking and having parties, but living next to that with your family.
00:54:46.000Did you see the reactions that Seth Rogen got by some wacky feminist when it came to that guy that was shooting people up in Santa Barbara?
00:54:58.000This woman, well, you know the guy who shot everybody up in Santa Barbara.
00:55:02.000Well, this woman somehow or another implied that it's cartoonish depictions of women.
00:55:08.000Like in Seth Rogen's movies that lead men to have these horrific ideas of what women really are and then somehow or another lead to them killing them.
00:55:18.000Especially in that one story, it's a terrible connection because he killed men too.
00:55:25.000He killed more men, in fact, than he killed women.
01:06:11.000He was giving me advice on how to interact with hecklers.
01:06:16.000I was like, listen, dude, you get up there and you tell some jokes and have some drunken asshole yell shit at you in front of a packed house where you have to deal with that.
01:08:02.000But if Joey wanted to, if they didn't want to fix the sound system, he could easily do that.
01:08:06.000The Boston comedy scene used to have five clubs on one block, and now they're down to a theater.
01:08:13.000And, you know, the outside rooms, like the Dick Daugherty rooms, he has a bunch of rooms, and I'm sure there's other people that book rooms that I don't know about, but the in-town clubs, it's like they're down, like, I think Nick's does it only on weekends, and then they have this new place.
01:10:05.000And the time that I came on the scene in August of 1988, when I came on the scene, I was 21 years old, and the place was just flooded with comedians.
01:10:22.000Big-name guys who were always in town.
01:10:25.000There was always, like, Billy Crystal would be in town, and Robin Williams would stop in, and you'd see these guys you'd seen on HBO, like, Don Marrera was in town.
01:12:20.000And I've known, you know, a lot of times it was like Hollywood wasn't picking up on some of those guys 100%.
01:12:27.000And now they're, like, doing way better than a lot of guys that have TV spots.
01:12:31.000Yeah, well, it's because they're nightclub comics.
01:12:33.000Hollywood's looking for, like, even Ari and I had a conversation about that recently, about what it was like when he first started out, that he was always worried that he wasn't doing something that was going to get him on TV. It was like it was a prison.
01:12:45.000You would worry about doing TV, make a TV set, I have to have a TV set, I have to be able to do censored material.
01:12:53.000But he also knew that if he was uncensored and just himself and raw, he could say hilarious shit.
01:14:09.000Everybody wants to get on American Idol or America's Got Talent like their first year and start touring the nation and selling out theaters.
01:14:17.000Dude, I was doing comedy in a year and then I did Madison Square Garden.
01:14:25.000Look, I've seen the bravest man ever and that's Charlie Murphy.
01:14:29.000Charlie Murphy's the bravest man ever when it comes to stand-up comedy.
01:14:33.000Because Charlie Murphy was in his 40s.
01:14:35.000He had never done stand-up before, and he was on a hit television show.
01:14:39.000And when he was on Chappelle's show, he was telling these great stories, and everybody was like, holy shit, I want to see that guy do comedy.
01:14:44.000So they forced him into going and doing, like, he would host and do, like, do a little bit of time.
01:14:49.000And then, you know, he would tell his stories, and people would laugh.
01:14:52.000And then all of a sudden he realized he was a comedian.
01:14:54.000Like, oh, okay, now I'm a stand-up comedian.
01:14:56.000He's going on the road, and he's fucking hit.
01:20:15.000It's like if you saw an old dude, and he's 70 years old, and he's drunk on his front lawn, and he's smoking a joint, he's got a bottle of whiskey in his hand, and you're like, what's up, man?
01:21:15.000He's like, if I could just hang in there to 70. 30 more years.
01:21:18.000Just hang in there to 70. The people who really want to believe that cigarette smoking is okay, they go, well, I tell you, look, it all depends on the gene.
01:21:25.000If you got that gene, you get the cancer.
01:23:27.000I mean, it's amazing that it would take you having a baby to quit, but...
01:23:31.000My friend, his mom, he's got an older sister, and his mom quit smoking to have the older sister, and then just smoked through the pregnancy with him.
01:24:06.000No one in my family smoked, but my friend's mom smoked, and she would drive us to the bowling alley or whatever, and And it was just smoke in the car.
01:24:13.000I remember thinking as a kid, like, this is so gross.
01:24:16.000I can't smell anything except for smoke.
01:29:57.000It just seemed like they had a lot of, not evidence exactly, but other people's perspectives, and we saw other people dressed as cops and stuff like that.
01:30:04.000There might have been other people, but the problem is, one of the things that they say about any experience, when something goes down, like if there was a crazy explosion right across the street from us right now, and you and I just happen to be outside shooting the shit,
01:30:20.000podcast is over, and the building across the street from us explodes.
01:30:24.000We might have two completely different stories as to what went down.
01:30:28.000And if you compare those stories, one of us might not have been paying attention.
01:30:32.000One of us might have a problem with the truth.
01:30:35.000One of us might want to exaggerate when a camera's there.
01:30:38.000One of us might want to make it seem like he was a hero.
01:30:59.000You ever talk to someone that you know, and you guys went through some weird shit together, and you go back, and he gives you a version of it, and you compare it to your version, and you're like, one of us is fucking crazy.
01:31:14.000So when you hear about, like, people who said they saw cops, and people who said that, you know, I witnessed the CIA give the thumbs up, and then the shooting started.
01:31:34.000But if you look at the evidence, tough to shoot someone three times that accurately from a window with a rifle that has a shitty scope, but it is possible.
01:33:04.000It seems pretty likely that someone wanted to murder him.
01:33:07.000And I don't think it's likely that Oswald wanted to do it.
01:33:10.000You know, I think it's way more likely that some of these incredibly powerful groups that would profit off of him being dead would want him dead.
01:35:58.000But another group might be able to dress up like an owl god, sacrifice a hooker, light it on fire, go back to work in the morning, give each other their little owl sign as they fucking make their way to the bathroom passing.
01:36:09.000And they might keep that the day they die.
01:37:28.000If you dated a chick and she just started showing up, she showed up with a burka and she was hot as fuck, she wore a burka and you're like, why are you wearing a burka?
01:37:36.000I just don't want anybody to see me but you.
01:38:44.000If you could take them to the Amazon, show them the dragon, take them for a ride, and then immediately bring them back and sort of reinvigorate them back into society.
01:40:13.000The face-veiling portion is usually a rectangular piece of semi-transparent cloth with its top edge attached to a portion of the headscarf.
01:40:43.000Many Muslims believe that the collected traditions of the life of Muhammad or Hadith require both men and women to dress and behave modestly in public.
01:40:54.000However, this requirement has been interpreted in many different ways by Islamic scholars and Muslim communities.
01:41:00.000Some interpretations say that a veil is not compulsory or that it's not compulsory in front of blind men, asexual men, or gay men.
01:41:10.000But gay men aren't allowed either, are they?
01:41:42.000You've got to come up with these ideas by yourself and you've got to figure out how to get away from it when no one's there to help you, I assume.
01:41:50.000And say to the faithful woman to lower their gazes and guard their private parts and not to display their beauty except what is apparent of it and to extend their head coverings to cover their bosoms And not to display their beauty except to their husbands,
01:42:12.000or their fathers, or their husbands' fathers, or their sons, or their husbands' sons, or their brothers' sons, or their sisters' sons, or their womenfolk, or what their right hands rule.
01:42:36.000The followers from the men who do not feel sexual desire, or small children, to whom the nakedness of women is not apparent, and not to strike their feet on the ground, so as to make known what they hide of their adornments.
01:42:51.000Strike their feet on the ground so their tits jiggle.
01:42:54.000They're saying, don't make your ass and tits jiggle.
01:42:56.000Because chicks were twerking in the olden days.
01:42:59.000This is an anti-twerking passage in the Quran.
01:46:38.000I've been doing them recently because I've been opening for Kreischer, doing split weeks, and I kind of got to like do a tour to make them work, you know?
01:46:48.000And then I try to hit stuff in between, and then I'll throw in a headlining thing.
01:46:53.000It just doesn't make a lot of sense to come all the way back to L.A., but I'm kind of over that, because it's just not that much fun, and it wears you down.
01:48:30.000It could get up to 20, and I think the good nights...
01:48:32.000It could get up to 20. There was two good shows with about 50, 60 people, and those were like a lot of fun, especially compared to the smaller shows.
01:48:41.000But it was never horrible because they did laugh.
01:53:31.000People in those sort of terrifying situations, the man, the woman splitting up, the man going after the girl's daughter, and they're together now, and I'm like, oh, I don't want to feel any of your fucking crazy pain.
01:53:44.000But I was listening to a thing the other day.
01:54:31.000Yeah, I think he was part of that kind of hipster, original, alt-room...
01:54:37.000Comedy, like they just used to do it at makeshift places in the village and not necessarily clubs or comedy clubs or strip clubs or however, whatever was traditional back then.
01:56:29.000Because even if you write all the time and you record a lot of your thoughts and stuff, there's still so few, so little amount of material that makes it to the stage.
01:56:37.000So, like, if you're doing nothing, then nothing's happening.
01:56:47.000It's not even changed like not even two minutes of it is different.
01:56:50.000Well, it's like comedy is so scary sometimes that sometimes you just get a little life raft of an act and you just want to sit on it and just wait.
01:56:58.000Because that new joke, it's a painful thing, dude.
01:59:40.000There was this movie called The Session, and if you just look up the preview of it, it's about this guy that has an iron lung, and he's very like Stephen Hawking in the movie, just laying there going, oh, and stuff.
01:59:54.000And so Helen Hunt's like his therapist or something, and he goes, she's like, oh, you need to get laid.
01:59:59.000So she starts taking off her clothes, and you see her full bush, her body.
02:01:21.000We're talking about exceptions when I say 55. Yeah, you're not looking at her and going, oh, she looks good for 60. You're looking at her and going, damn, she looks really good.
02:02:22.000It's some climate change denier lady, and she's got a weird neck.
02:02:28.000You look at the picture on my Twitter, and you'll see what I'm talking about.
02:02:33.000But it's one of the dumbest climate change denial videos I've ever seen in my life.
02:02:39.000For whatever reason, I don't know what this is, but there's a lot of, like, down-home country-type people that want to tell you climate change is a myth.
02:03:38.000It is perhaps the greatest deception in the history of mankind.
02:03:42.000It has been almost 10 years since failed presidential candidate Al Gore put out his propaganda film, The Inconvenient Truth, proclaiming that the actions of America's energy industry are causing a catastrophic rise in the Earth's temperature.
02:03:58.000But quite inconveniently for Al Gore and for the rest of the politicians who continue to advance this delusion, any ten-year-old can invalidate their thesis with one of the simplest scientific devices known to man, a thermometer.
02:04:15.000The earth has done nothing but get colder each year since the film's release.
02:04:21.000God certainly has a wonderful sense of irony.
02:04:28.000He was foolish enough to blame our recent pathetic economic growth on record freezing weather.
02:04:35.000And then he turned around and launched a new debate on global warming.
02:04:39.000In the Obama administration, down is up, 2 plus 2 equals 5, and ignorance is strength.
02:04:48.000Last summer, Antarctica reached the coldest temperature in recorded history.
02:04:52.000There's record sheet ice and a 60% rise of ice in the Arctic Sea.
02:04:57.000Polar bears have been forced out of their habitat because of overpopulation.
02:05:02.000Liberals have professed that global warming would cause an increase in severe weather systems, such as hurricanes.
02:05:09.000And they blame global warming every time these dangerous storms take place.
02:05:14.000But experts agree, over the last several years, storms have decreased.
02:05:19.000Perhaps the biggest clue that this is one big scam was swept under the rug by the lapdog media.
02:05:25.000A computer hacker obtained access to the mail server at the Climate Research Center of East Anglia in the UK and downloaded over 1,000 emails proving without a shadow of a doubt that these so-called scientists had falsified data.
02:05:42.000The conspiracy of global warming has had a devastating effect on the American dream.
02:05:48.000The rise of modern society since the first refinement of crude oil in 1847 is no coincidence.
02:05:56.000America's energy producers fueled the Industrial Revolution, which caused never-before-seen advances in living standards for the masses of ordinary people.
02:06:06.000It was the burning of oil that energized the foundation of a real middle class in the 20th century, giving them access to new luxuries such as electric lights, refrigeration, and automobiles.
02:06:19.000It was free market capitalism that created the wealthiest society the Earth had ever seen.
02:06:25.000But now, both capitalism and our energy industry are under attack, and the hoax of global warming is the dagger.
02:09:45.000Everyone kind of brings their own facts.
02:09:47.000The only arguments that I've heard at all that make any sense whatsoever is that human addition to global warming is just one factor and that there's a cycle that happens all the time but humans are accelerating that cycle.
02:10:03.000That makes more sense to me than humans have no effect on it and it makes more sense to me than humans are the cause of it entirely.
02:10:11.000I have a feeling that if you look at all those When those guys do those core samples and they find out the temperature of a thousand years ago and they start examining the earth and the crust for all these different layers and some of them they can tell temperatures and asteroidal impacts and all this different thing.
02:10:30.000It's pretty obvious that a bunch of stuff's been happening.
02:11:16.000Human-induced climate change, atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations, are higher today than at any other time in the last 650,000 years.
02:11:27.000They're about 35% higher than before the Industrial Revolution, and this increase is caused by human activities, primarily the burning of fossil fuels, carbon dioxide...
02:11:38.000It's a greenhouse gas, as are methane, nitrous, I'm going to sneeze, nitrous oxide, water vapor, and a host of other horse shit.
02:12:01.000At my church, we have these discussions about the lamestream media and trying to figure out why the lamestream media continues to lie to America.
02:12:09.000When she said lamestream media, at that point, you've got to go, we can't just keep talking.
02:15:18.000If you took the whole West Coast from, certainly from Mexico, but I mean from like San Diego all the way up to Washington State, I bet you would get 40. And so that's all of Canada?
02:17:22.000What if in the future we have the technology to go to all these planets that they named and stuff, and you actually get to own it based off a $29 purchase?
02:17:36.000There's enough stars that I think they had the...
02:17:39.000I mean, really fucking brilliant if you think how stupid people have to be that you pay someone to write on a piece of paper that the star is named after you.
02:19:01.000There's black holes in every galaxy, you said?
02:19:03.000They believe that there are, in every galaxy, and this is fairly recent over the last decade, they believe that at the center of every galaxy is a supermassive black hole that is one half of one percent of the mass of the entire galaxy.
02:19:19.000So the bigger the galaxy, the bigger the black hole.
02:19:21.000And that inside each black hole may be another universe.
02:20:15.000This is something that was actively being considered because all throughout the day, apparently, like all day long, if you have the proper measuring equipment, you can detect hypernovas that are taking place way out in the far reaches of the galaxy.
02:20:28.000And what they are is like they're stars that are blowing up.
02:20:32.000So it's happening, like, all over the universe.
02:20:34.000But these bursts are so strong, if they're anywhere near us, we'd be dead.
02:23:52.000Basically, we're working with fusion, and the way fusion works is we have the nuclear reactor, and we fuel the water into the broads, and it creates steam, and then the steam...
02:24:04.000Oh, you shut this fucking guy up and get a real scientist in here!
02:24:07.000Get someone from Harvard, someone with a good, strong New England accent.
02:24:32.000If you're drinking and you're hearing stories, but if it's the judge and he's about to sentence you and he's got a Boston accent, you're like, oh, Christ.
02:24:38.000You're like, it's going to be a big one.
02:24:39.000Matt Fultron, please approach the bench.
02:24:42.000When your car feared off of that road because you had been drinking, you violated the laws of Weymouth, Massachusetts.
02:24:54.000Do you ever hear Bill Burr tell that story about how he's in court, and they're reading his testimony, and the cop asks him, where is he going?
02:35:21.000Jim Florentine and Don Jamison do this thing called the Touchtone Terrorists, and they have a number that a lot of people call as a customer service number, and they also do telemarketers.
02:35:33.000So the people that call, they think it's an actual customer service number.
02:35:37.000Yeah, I might be getting some of that information mixed up.
02:35:41.000That's fucked, because what if somebody, because it seemed like that's what she was doing.
02:35:43.000It seemed like she was calling like she had a real problem.
02:39:07.000Because he wasn't mad, like, when he was getting interviewed after, you know, they had a camera on him, like, he was on his way to the hospital.
02:39:41.000The guy would hit him and you'd go right back into it.
02:39:42.000You see that video that somebody released where it was like an MMA fight or a small, like some kind of fight, and then the judge starts beating up the two guys because he tried to break them up and they wouldn't break up.
02:39:55.000So then the judge just, the referee starts just beating them up.
02:45:29.000For all that area, it's, like, super safe to drive.
02:45:31.000Did you hear that book that's coming out all about Jay Leno's past guests, like all these weird things that happened, like how when Jessica Simpson was on, she demanded a $15,000 haircut before she got on, like all these weird demands.
02:45:47.000Oh, weird things that people demanded?
02:48:17.000First of all, because they made a lot of money during the presidency, and on top of that, they also had tremendous money coming in right afterwards.
02:48:25.000He's made over $100 million just in speaking.
02:51:58.000They invited him to go on, and he came on, and he told this interesting story about psychedelics, and they got upset and censored it, and because they censored it, it got way more attention.
02:53:50.000That's like a physical thing when you go up and have to make a speech.
02:53:53.000You want a little bit of relaxation, a little bit of privacy beforehand.
02:53:56.000Yeah, before we leave, Graham Hancock put this on his Twitter today, and I retweeted it.
02:54:01.000Magic potion discovered with potential to end all wars.
02:54:05.000It's only a minute and a half, but it's a YouTube clip about when they dosed soldiers up in the 1950s with LSD. Have you ever seen that video?
02:54:15.000No, I've never seen the video, but I've heard about this.
02:54:41.000But this man was more seriously affected and had to be removed from the exercise.
02:54:46.000After 35 minutes, one of the radio operators had become incapable of using his set, and the efficiency of the rocket launcher team was also very impaired.
02:54:58.000A few minutes later, the attacking section had lost all sense of urgency.
02:55:02.000Notice the bunching and indecision as they enter a wood occupied by the enemy.
02:55:07.000Almost immediately, the section commander tried to use a map to find the location of troop headquarters, and a prisoner's escort had to have the way pointed out to him, although it was in plain sight 700 yards away over open country.
02:55:21.000Fifty minutes after taking the drug, radio communication had become difficult, if not impossible, but the men are still capable of sustained physical effort.
02:55:30.000However, constructive action was still attempted by those retaining a sense of responsibility in spite of physical symptoms.
02:55:37.000But one hour and ten minutes after taking the drug, with one man climbing a tree to feed the birds, the troop commander gave up, admitting that he could no longer control himself or his men.