In this episode of the Joe Rogan Experience, the boys talk about the worst t-shirts they ve ever seen, the origin of the word hash, and the origins of the hash mark. Also, we talk about and . The Joe Rogans Experience is a podcast about comedy, stand-up comedy, and all things related to the world around us. Hosted by , , and , with special guest , aka , as well as , is a production of Native Creative Podcasts. Produced in Los Angeles, CA. Music by Native Creative and produced by & . Art: Mackenzie Moore Music: Hayden Coplen Editor: Patrick Muldowney Editor: Will Witwer Music: Jeff Kaale Music: John Kimbrough Editor: Mike Carrier Art: John Rocha Mixer: Alex Blumberg Special thanks to our sponsor, for producing the music and editing, and for the production and mixing, and thanks to the production of the sound design and mastering of the music, and mastering, and the editing and mastering and mastering. , we really hope you enjoy this episode. We hope you like it! Enjoy! and we hope you have a great rest of the week! Thank you so much for listening to this episode, we really appreciate the feedback. -Jon and the support we've gotten from you, our listeners! - Jon and the crew. Jon and Jamie - Jon & the crew at , the boys at the podcast, and The Crew at the podcast Thanks Jon and The Crew John and the Crew at The Rogan Podcast Joe and the rest of The Rogans Podcasts ( ) JOSEPH AND THE BOYS at , JOSY & JOSH AND THE CHEESE Podcast, JORDAN AND THE PODCAST, JOSH & JAMES at THE JOGAN Experience AND JOSH MCCARTAN AND JAMIE AND JAMES AND THE KELLY ATTRACTOR ATTRANGS AND JAY AND THE FOSTER AND JOSIE AND THE DADDY AND THE MACHINERY AND THE LADY ATCHORDS ATTRACTS AT THE POTTER AND THE BABY BOWLS
00:00:43.000You might want to look into someone who actually makes t-shirts, because that looks like a fucking junior high school kid did that shit with a paintbrush.
00:04:10.000And so what they do is, if you grow up around your dad or your older brother or somebody you look up to who speaks a certain way, without even realizing it, you start taking on their language.
00:04:18.000You speak exactly the same intonation and everything.
00:04:21.000And so what happens is, that accent in Louisiana will always stay that accent in Louisiana.
00:05:07.000And they say that is because the king had a lisp a long time ago, and everybody started to copy that sort of, you know, that colloquialism or whatever.
00:05:16.000Well, it is kind of weird that lisp is considered to be odd.
00:05:21.000The one strange sound that you make, but roaring the arse, is considered to be flamboyant and beautiful.
00:07:33.000Like you hear about those stories where a kid gets in a car accident and all of a sudden he can play music.
00:07:38.000Yeah, well, Robert Sachs did a thing about this guy who got struck by lightning, his regular dude, got struck by lightning and became obsessed with music, especially the piano, and just literally did nothing but play 12 hours a day and think piano,
00:07:54.000and he was convinced it was a sign from God.
00:07:56.000So Robert Sachs said, well, you know, it may be a sign from God, but is there any way I can study your brain?
00:08:25.000Well, it's very strange to me also because what they find with people who, like when they say something like, you've got to follow your passion, man.
00:08:33.000The problem with that is that you've got to broaden your passion because sometimes your passion can be just what you know.
00:08:38.000And a lot of people consider their passion what they're just good at.
00:09:12.000I would wonder if he would be afraid that it was purely psychological.
00:09:17.000I think there's a lot of people who say they believe in God, and they'll talk about the fact they believe in God, but I don't know if they Believe 100%.
00:09:33.000And when something like this happens, where there's a tangible effect of a physical act and you attribute it to God, if someone comes along and says, no, you're Abdullah, Mangala, whatever, got fried.
00:09:44.000You don't have that part of your brain anymore.
00:09:45.000And that part of your brain dictates social skills.
00:09:48.000Like, if you're having a hard time talking to people, yeah, well, you lost that.
00:09:52.000That part's not there anymore, so you're basing, you know, all your attention is now going to music.
00:09:58.000And if you found out that, instead of like, God gave you a gift, that would fuck with your head.
00:10:03.000Well, a lot of, they say that people who, the fundamentalists, people who are, you know, they believe, and they're willing to die for their beliefs, there's always a great deal of doubt, way more doubt with those people.
00:10:13.000How much fucking mental illness is there in this world?
00:10:15.000You know, it's something no one wants to bring up.
00:10:17.000No one wants to bring up, like, how much of believing in unbelievably ludicrous shit is a type of a mental illness.
00:10:26.000The first question, though, also is this.
00:10:28.000I mean, if you say, I believe in God, I actually think a better question initially is, what is God?
00:11:53.000That's what Roman law was kind of predicated on, right?
00:11:55.000So if you park your chariot in an area where they do in Carthage and you get a ticket and you go to the judge and you say, hey, Roman judge, in Carthage we park our chariots this way, and the Roman judge goes, okay, well, in Rome we do it this way, so try to do it that way.
00:12:11.000Then a man comes along, snatches a baby out of a woman's arm, and kidnaps it or kills it or something.
00:12:16.000And all of us go, and you go, well, no, we do that in Carthage.
00:12:19.000Well, what Roman law would say is, we don't, well, whether you do that in Carthage or not, doesn't matter because this is outside the bounds of rationality.
00:12:46.000But everybody's idea of what that is depends entirely upon what happened to them when they were young.
00:12:52.000It's what you're exposed to when you're really young.
00:12:55.000If you find out about the vast majority of people that commit horrific acts, Like, a good chunk of them had some serious trauma when they were young.
00:13:05.000Whether it was someone sexually molested them or someone abused them.
00:14:58.000Dude, he's, you know, he just, the genetic roll of the dice, he just, he got fucked.
00:15:04.000And so, my point was, there's so much variation, and like, you see people with dwarfism, you've seen people with gigantism, there's variation everywhere.
00:15:14.000It just would only make sense that there'd be variation in the structure of the actual brain itself.
00:15:19.000Some people are born with weak eyesight.
00:15:22.000Their eyesight sucks right out of the gate.
00:15:26.000I mean, there's no reason to believe that, you know, first of all, evolutionary biologists have come to the conclusion that our brains are different.
00:15:35.000I mean, you're not born a blank slate.
00:17:59.000If they can spot that, I mean, how weird does the world get?
00:18:04.000Why are you going to let that guy live?
00:18:05.000We would all have to look at them like, it's no different, in my opinion, than having a vampire that lives in your neighborhood.
00:18:12.000If you had a vampire in your neighborhood and the vampire was constantly compelled to feed on human blood, how long would it take before everybody rallied the troops and stuck a fucking stake in that vampire's heart?
00:20:15.000You take a child molester, and every time the serial killer, you try some new birth control on him or something, every time you let him kill a child molester.
00:21:03.000They'll go, hold on, we want to come in there and look at something.
00:21:07.000Because what Richard Walter would say, a lot of them who were into just cutting people, a lot of them started by going into department stores and doing terrible damage to all the fine leather by cutting with a very sharp scalpel.
00:21:23.000And they got off on the fact that first they could get caught, it's very expensive, they'd be in big trouble, but also it's the feeling of skin.
00:21:30.000So then what happens with serial killers, they said, is that you keep going and you keep needing a bigger and bigger fix.
00:25:17.000But it's a really famous study that had far-reaching implications, which was they took two large groups, and for five years they gave one group a great deal of support.
00:25:27.000Money, psychological help, tutoring, coaches, and the other group they left completely alone.
00:25:33.000They came back 30 years later and looked at both groups.
00:25:36.000And the group that had five years of that kind of special attention was faring far.
00:25:41.000Far worse and had much higher levels of alcohol abuse than the other because the other group had to rely on this, become self-reliant.
00:25:50.000And that required all the other things.
00:25:52.000Now, you have to be careful because sometimes you can damage somebody, but certainly self-reliance and not learning helplessness, but learning the opposite is so fucking important.
00:26:01.000Well, it's there right in front of our eyes.
00:26:05.000You have to be careful with the stress because you could damage somebody.
00:26:08.000Well, that's like analogous to working out.
00:26:11.000Like, yeah, you could hurt yourself working out, but if your idea is to just stay a piece of veal in a room that's padded so that your body doesn't ever move and get injured or get strong as shit...
00:26:22.000So that, you know, you could do a lot of things with your body.
00:26:32.000You know, I don't mean sore from working out.
00:26:34.000I mean, like, when you have nothing, you have no muscle, everything is just mush and goo, and slowly gravity starts pulling you towards the bottom.
00:26:44.000Well, that's what happens if you don't ever risk exercising.
00:26:52.000Yeah, I would think that with everything in this world, you can either resist and then grow stronger because of resisting, or never resist and have this apathetic way of approaching whatever the fuck it is you're doing.
00:29:36.000You could be in the wrong state of mind when you say it.
00:29:38.000Or you could say it clumsily and people don't accept it.
00:29:42.000You could say it after something that people might think it's insensitive if you said it and they're not willing to go along on the ride with you.
00:29:48.000Or you could say that same thing in front of the same people in a different circumstance and they could howl laughing.
00:31:05.000So that's why it was always used more sensitively to black people in this country, at least, because when you live in a racist society, the institutions themselves are stacked against you because they are racist.
00:31:18.000Well, that's why you can't have a white pride shirt, but you can have a brown pride shirt if you're Mexican, or Cain Velasquez with his tattoo.
00:32:48.000I point out, like, what if they wanted to do white men in film?
00:32:53.000Because I know that there would be a massive outrage.
00:32:55.000I accept the fact that people want to honor only women in film.
00:33:00.000I accept the fact that I bet for women, it's pretty fucking frustrating sometimes, because I bet a lot of movies that women go to are just not geared for women.
00:33:10.000There's a lot of movies like, if you go and see Transformers, that's probably geared towards anybody.
00:33:18.000They probably cut that bitch right down the middle with stats and graphs and they probably did phone calls and fucking brought in people to analyze it.
00:33:26.000They probably cut that bitch right down the middle, men and women.
00:33:29.000They probably give you just enough mushy bullshit so that women go goo-goo for it.
00:33:32.000But my girlfriend would say, ugh, if I go, hey, let's watch Transformers.
00:37:36.000Like, I was listening to Jim Norton on the radio today on the Opie and Anthony show.
00:37:40.000He's telling a story, him and Jim Florentine, about how Jim Norton was jerking off in the backseat of his car while they were driving home from a gig.
00:38:46.000Every academic I have on my podcast, you know I love having all the academics...
00:38:50.000Every single one of them, every single one of them basically says to me, what kills me is how politically correct I have to be in my classroom.
00:38:57.000If I'm not, I could get in huge trouble.
00:39:01.000So if you're a Harvard-Yale faculty, you better be speaking for everyone, including...
00:39:09.000Polynesian tribes and, you know, I mean, it doesn't matter, man.
00:39:12.000If you say anything, if you even say, it's just unbelievable, man.
00:39:16.000And that's the number one complaint I hear from all these people.
00:39:18.000Right, okay, but here's the big question.
00:39:19.000This is sort of the question that I had with Thaddeus Russell and we talked about it yesterday with Rory, too.
00:39:24.000Is this a sign of some sort of social progress that we're, like, springing back so far the other way that it's just, it's rebounding, like, some of the lost ground that was...
00:39:37.000Given up when they had things like separate fucking fountains for men, when women could get raped and no one would do anything about it, when cops would literally ask someone, what were you wearing when you got raped?
00:39:50.000I mean, all the different things that have happened, all the different times that people have been Homophobic or you know outwardly sexist both from towards men and towards women that the bigger the reaction that like is happening now like this this big blowback this big politically correct left-wing progressive push that maybe it's just like the waves of the ocean like we were talking about earlier the yin and the yang that you need the evil to have the good and you sometimes you need the good to just blow the fuck up so even the evil is like okay I
00:40:21.000think the answer is yes, that the wave is pushing in the other direction.
00:41:19.000They're assholes that support a good idea, and they're doing it totally the wrong way.
00:41:25.000And in doing so the wrong way and being super aggressive and asshole-ish, what you're doing is you're strengthening up the resistance to that.
00:41:32.000So if you're asshole-ish in a right-wing sort of a way, you're going to make a bunch of asshole left-wing people that are forced to deal with your bullshit.
00:41:41.000But consequently, if you're asshole-ish from a left-wing point of view, and you want everything politically correct, And it's not freshmen.
00:42:28.000It used to be that everybody would talk about human beings, and it was sort of married to a Marxist ideology, the idea that human beings start at zero.
00:42:56.000And then a bunch of evolutionary scientists started doing a lot of work, like Steven Pinker.
00:43:02.000Stephen Pinker wrote a book called The Blank Slate, and a large part of the book chronicles when the evolutionary biologist who studied, for example, the Yanomano that take up tens of thousands of miles in the Amazon basin, the men that had killed more in battle sired more children,
00:43:24.000And when that anthropologist came back with that and said, I'm studying indigenous cultures here, where aggression not only seems to be natural, because I'm not exposed to the Western ideas of what aggression is, but they fight all the time.
00:44:23.000Yes, they have tendencies that tend to be exhibited in their relatives, and especially in their family.
00:44:31.000And we've known that with dogs forever.
00:44:33.000The fact that we think that it doesn't exist in humans when it exists so clearly in dogs, like Joe, the guy I bought Johnny from, the Mastiff, He won't breed a dog if it's aggressive to people.
00:47:24.000His strategy was just to make this guy work, to stay there, hang in there, gas him out, and so he starts attacking in the second round, and you see Romero breaking.
00:47:33.000You see him slowly start to get exhausted, and Kennedy is just working him, constantly working him, constantly making him breathe, and then at the end of the round, he cracks him.
00:47:41.000But if you didn't see the controversy on Kennedy's side, there's a video of Kennedy holding Romero's glove.
00:47:52.000But there's an animated GIF that probably would show it just as good.
00:47:57.000It's hard to look at and be objective about it, because if you look at just the instance where he's grabbing the glove, it clearly looks like he's cheating and he's landing a couple punches while he's holding onto the inside of someone's glove so they can't use their arm.
00:48:14.000But when you watch it in real time, in the full context of the fight, you realize it was a fraction of a second.
00:48:34.000You want to see the animated GIF. Because the animated GIF, he goes from that, which is he's holding the wrist where the glove is, which is totally acceptable, to as he's punching, for a brief moment his fingers went in there.
00:48:44.000But then after that is when he connected with some pretty big shots at the end of the round.
00:48:49.000Honestly, I looked at it a few times very objectively.
00:49:27.000But one, two, I want to know how, see the thing is though, in the real fight, I don't even know if that was like, he realized he was holding it and he let go.
00:49:36.000I mean, how much time was he holding it?
00:49:38.000Let's see if you can find the real video.
00:50:38.000I mean, they certainly have friends, and I'm not saying it's impossible that someone would leave extra grease on, but I think they left the extra grease on his eye because he had a giant cut.
00:51:17.000Like, if Romero was standing up, they might have said there was too much Vaseline on, and it would have taken two seconds for them to wipe it off.
00:53:41.000But again, did he realize he was doing it?
00:53:44.000There's an argument that could be made that he didn't realize he was doing it, but there's also an argument that could be made that he had to know when he's doing it.
00:53:50.000But he's fucking in full animal frenzy here.
00:53:54.000There's a difference between that and not getting up off the stool.
00:53:58.000Getting up off a stool is totally 100% calculated.
00:55:06.000And it is in the middle of this fucking battle royale moment where he's connected.
00:55:13.000You know, only he knows whether or not he knew what he was doing.
00:55:17.000I would imagine when you're a fighter and you're in that wild scramble for your life against a stud like Yoel Romero, you're probably in a pure animal state, just reacting on instincts.
00:55:28.000You've been smashed in the head who knows how many fucking times in that first round and in the second round.
00:55:33.000I mean, Romero cracked him with some big shots, and he's a spooky striker.
00:55:37.000And then at the end, he knocked him out.
00:55:39.000I think Romero Romero sitting on the stool like that is a way bigger controversy than...
00:55:43.000Well, Romero knew that the round was over.
00:59:00.000But the point is, those were all kids.
00:59:04.000Those were all kids that took on, in some countries, like when you're facing Cuban boxers in amateur tournaments or sometimes the Soviet Union.
01:01:46.000You know when Shob was talking about how he used to spar with Shane Carwin and he would have fights and he was fucked up when he went into the fight.
01:01:53.000Like he said when he fought Ben Rothwell.
01:01:56.000He's like, dude, I got KO'd just like not long before the fight by Shane, sparring with Shane.
01:04:08.000And after that, he was never really the same again.
01:04:11.000It was like that one loss, one time getting beaten up, and one time of losing the confidence of being the best pound-for-pound fighter in the world.
01:04:18.000He was considered the best pound-for-pound for a while.
01:07:18.000Like, he did a great breakdown once that I thought was really important for people to watch, for young fighters especially, of when Kung Lee knocked out Rich Franklin.
01:07:25.000And he shows, like, the error that Franklin made.
01:07:28.000Franklin threw a kick and the counter, like, he was right in line for the counter.
01:07:32.000He didn't move his head off the center line at all.
01:07:34.000And I'm like, this is so important that someone, like, draws this in a...
01:07:57.000TJ, if anybody has emulated Dominic's style of movement, a lot of it's TJ. But Dominic took it to a totally different level the other night.
01:08:27.000Because what's interesting to me is a lot of guys who shine in other divisions, other organizations come over to the USC. Like, watching Donald Cerrone.
01:08:46.000And then watching when he comes out of the UFC and watching what Donald Cerrone did to him was a real eye-opener for me because he is a killer and he's a great fighter, but Donald's a different level.
01:08:59.000That real Muay Thai is different than these guys that want to be boxers who just occasionally throw kicks.
01:09:05.000There's boxers who just occasionally throw kicks, and there's guys who have left hook, right leg kick ingrained in their genetics.
01:09:12.000When Donald Cerrone hits you with a left kick to the liver, you better lift up your left leg to check.
01:09:16.000Because if you don't, he's coming down hard on that thigh with that shin.
01:09:20.000He hooks with the left and then chops with the right, and it's in his DNA, dude.
01:09:24.000He'll throw that straight right, left hook, right leg kick all day long, and you'll be in that moment because you're moving away from the left hook.
01:09:31.000You move away from that left hook, you step to your left to avoid the punch that's coming from the guy's left hand, and he chops that right leg kick right on your thigh.
01:10:05.000Ernesto Hoost, Badr Hari, Bas Rutin, Rob Kamen, who's arguably the greatest of all time, Ramon Deckers, who's also arguably the greatest of all time.
01:10:19.000Bas Rutin is one of the greatest strikers to ever enter into MMA. And one of the reasons is because he had that MMA striking training from Holland.
01:10:30.000Dealing with high-level kickboxing training.
01:12:34.000Because you've got to know that a guy can do that.
01:12:36.000Because when you see a guy like Conor McGregor who's just running through everybody, you go, okay, what happens if he fights a guy who just has a lightning shot that you can't stop?
01:13:37.000Bill Superfoot Wallace had a really good hook kick.
01:13:39.000This guy Larry Kelly, back when Billy Blanks used to be a point fighter, He hook kicked Billy Blanks in the head and sent him flying across the thing unconscious.
01:13:52.000I know we've shown it on the podcast before, but it's a weird kick to get good at because it's an awkward movement of the body.
01:13:59.000But if you practice it, you can get it like everything else.
01:14:02.000A wheel kick's a weird kick, but once you learn how to distribute your weight properly and whip yourself through it, it becomes easy, or at least...
01:14:37.000Larry Kelly was, I was living in Boston, and this guy was, Larry Kelly was like one of the karate guys that you'd hear about in the western Massachusetts area.
01:14:46.000He was like one of the best at this style, this point style of karate fighting, which there was some boom!
01:15:46.000But I think it's funny that karate, taekwondo, and a lot of those moves like hook kick and side kick and roundhouse, you know, the way they do it in taekwondo, are kind of just becoming more relevant now in MMA. They're really good to have because you can fight from the distance.
01:16:00.000What I was going to say is the good thing about the breaking it up is that you have to learn how to close that distance the best way you can.
01:16:09.000The emphasis was entirely on closing the distance and landing.
01:16:12.000The emphasis was not on doing anything after that.
01:16:16.000So once they learned how to close that distance with ridiculous speed, if you fight people that are used to only continuous fighting, oftentimes that's not something they're good at because it's too dangerous.
01:16:27.000You don't just launch yourself across the ring at somebody.
01:16:29.000Because if you do, you can't get fucked up, man.
01:16:32.000Unless you're really good at launching yourself across the ring and being evasive.
01:16:37.000And one of the best ways to do that is to learn how to play tag.
01:16:40.000And that's essentially what these karate guys are doing.
01:16:43.000And if you can learn how to play tag way better than anybody else, that's a fucking giant advantage.
01:16:48.000And that is what Conor McGregor's doing.
01:16:50.000That's what Wonderboy Thompson is doing.
01:16:52.000What these guys are doing is they're incorporating a point style of fighting.
01:16:56.000And the people who are used to that Muay Thai style or a Taekwondo style, like in point fighting or continuous fighting, they're not used to it.
01:17:06.000They're not used to someone who launches themselves with such fluidity across the cage.
01:17:22.000Somebody's going to know what you're doing and they're going to chop your leg, but they can't when you get so good at it because you've done it to this incredible level of proficiency.
01:18:52.000There's like, okay, here's the new evolution.
01:18:54.000The next level guy is a guy who's a wicked boxer, who's got an iron chin, who fucking totally believes in himself, has charisma coming out of every fucking pore in his body.
01:19:02.000Oh, and he can knock you the fuck out.
01:20:24.000It's a fascinating time for martial arts, man.
01:20:28.000Really interesting time because all these techniques that were thought to be not like pivotal techniques have become pivotal techniques like front kicks to the face.
01:20:36.000That's not even a flashy technique, but once Anderson landed it on Vitor, all of a sudden it became like a number one technique.
01:20:47.000He landed it perfectly in that fucking, oh my god, it's Vitor, or not Vitor, Vitor getting knocked out by Anderson, but Randy getting knocked out by Machida with a jumping front kick.
01:25:03.000When he had that issue, like he had a bunch of arrests and all kinds of shit, I was really bummed out, because he's one of my favorite guys to watch.
01:29:09.000Like, what kind of a sick fuck human is that?
01:29:12.000A few ways to get caught, though, when those forensics guys come in and they start asking you questions, they're like, well, let's go through this.
01:29:17.000Well, all they have to do is get your DNA. So many people, they leave DNA on envelopes.
01:29:22.000They don't even realize that you're a sweaty fuck.
01:31:54.000Look, I think there's definitely some fucked up laws when it comes to alimony.
01:31:57.000There's some fucked up laws when it comes to child custody laws and, you know, some people do, like what you were talking about and what I was talking about, some people will make fraudulent claims about their children and they'll do it and they'll set a guy up just so that they can get total custody.
01:37:44.000It's a foundation that he has, where he works with a lot of young kids, teaches them how to harness their anger.
01:37:50.000And what he explained, he was explaining this to me on the flight, that when kids grow up in bad neighborhoods with this violence in the house, and then the mother's under stress all the time, it changes the reaction that the boy has to violence when he gets outside.
01:38:11.000It makes him inclined towards violence.
01:38:15.000And he was talking about how you literally have to figure out how to rewire your brain.
01:38:19.000And he was talking for personal experience.
01:38:21.000And he was talking about how you have to figure out how to rewire your brain in a positive way.
01:38:26.000And that it's very important to recognize that these kids are coming out of the gate With the amount of control you expect out of a reasonable adult, they don't have that amount.
01:40:36.000I was probably from the age of, yeah, 8, 9, 10 in the war.
01:40:42.000And seeing, hearing machine guns, having to sleep on the floor, having to sleep in the basement, seeing planes bomb, you know, shoot missiles and bomb a gas station.
01:44:40.000I had all these experiences, but my brain wasn't changing.
01:44:42.000I needed to figure out how to change my mind.
01:44:44.000She had failed math in high school, but she was in the military and she was watching all these engineers solve problems in this beautiful way, but it looked like hieroglyphics.
01:44:53.000And she goes, wait a minute, if I can learn how to do this, then I'll change the way my brain works.
01:44:58.000And she talks about it a lot, and she became a professor of engineering, but...
01:45:02.000You know, I think I'm more interested, maybe it depends on what you're more turned on by.
01:45:06.000I'm really fascinated with changing who I am, in a way, maybe the way I think.
01:46:53.000I've been writing about the idea that, you know, this idea that I've not done anything bad enough to go to hell, but I feel like I haven't done anything good enough to go to...
01:46:59.000I'm definitely not sitting anywhere close to Mother Teresa if she's in heaven, you know?
01:47:02.000I just feel like there's a lot more...
01:47:03.000What are you talking about heaven and hell?
01:50:48.000Worldwide United Way claimed combined administrative and fundraising expenses in 2011 of 17%, meaning that they spend approximately 17 cents for every dollar donated on organizational costs, but the other 83 cents go directly towards community projects.
01:57:05.000But you could just show up with like a clipboard and a bucket and, you know, some logo on the bucket and you get people to give you cash just to leave you the fuck alone.
01:58:54.000How much are you enjoying this and how much are you enjoying being around others who are enjoying it and helping each other out and having a good time?
01:59:03.000Because other than that, what else is there?
01:59:06.000Is there a deep meaning if everything's temporary?
01:59:09.000It seems like you're a part of some sort of weird evolutionary process that will go on as long as life is allowed to exist on this planet, which is very finite.
01:59:18.000The planet itself only has, like, 1.6 billion years of life left.
01:59:49.000When there's steps back, like when we talk about people being PC and all that stuff, I think it's terrible, but it's way better than being racist.
01:59:58.000The PC shit is way better than segregated where the blacks have to sit in the back of the bus and use a different water cooler.
02:00:35.000There's still just misdirected energy, incorrect patterns of behavior that have led to people to operate in the same type of momentum that the fucking knucklehead traders before them have done and the fucking military industrial complex guys from the 60s did.
02:01:36.000It's going to freak you out because they're flying over.
02:01:39.000By the way, it's amazing that they can do that now.
02:01:41.000You could just, like, a regular person can get a drone.
02:01:44.000Crazy, I'm just getting an aerial view, huh?
02:01:46.000When we did that sci-fi show, dude, I put on these goggles, like these VR goggles, and they put a camera on this drone, and then flew the drone over the treetops, and I was like watching from the drone's perspective.
02:04:57.000Well, China also, apparently, the government of China is really worried that if they don't handle this properly, there are a lot of cities in China that could do the same thing in asking for changes in how the country is governed.
02:05:13.000So China is being very, very cautious about how they treat this particular protest.
02:05:18.000Yeah, they could fuck this up and lose everything.
02:05:20.000Yes, because if it gets too successful...
02:07:18.000Well, then you've got to realize that the people in the military themselves, other than the few people that are running it, there's going to be a certain point in time where if there's riots everywhere, if the entire country goes topsy-turvy over this, if they all start emulating what's going on in Hong Kong,
02:07:34.000there's A, not enough soldiers to cover them all because there's a billion goddamn people, and B, it would be soldiers turning their guns on their own people.
02:07:42.000These are regular folks, just like the soldiers in America.
02:07:45.000I mean, it's one of the weirdest things about people that don't want to support the troops, like the idea that, you know, I don't support war, so I don't want to support the troops.
02:07:54.000And they might be the only thing, and their love of regular people might be the only thing that protects a really tyrannical government from From turning their guns on the people themselves.
02:08:06.000Because they can't do that if the people holding the guns refuse.
02:08:10.000Somewhere down the chain, where they say no.
02:09:33.000I think they let some kids out at one point in time.
02:09:36.000Yeah, some of them got out, but a lot of them got burned, and it was terrible.
02:09:39.000There's a documentary about it that was kind of jaw-dropping.
02:09:42.000Well, the documentary was highlighting the use of force, and that was one of the first times where we saw real military force being used on civilians.
02:09:50.000And the good news is that a lot of people, there was a documentary made out of it, and a lot of people were pretty outraged by it, but maybe not enough.
02:10:57.000This is a goddamn tank tearing apart a house.
02:11:03.000This is a tank in America going into this quote-unquote cult of And because they had gotten into a firefight with these people, because the ATF shot at them, the ATF, they were like on the roofs and shit.
02:12:03.000Look how fast that thing starts growing.
02:12:04.000If you look at it from the other side, if you've got a group of people that are in this house and they're shooting at federal agents, what do you do?
02:15:27.000If you know that there's a group that's holed up and they have a bunch of weapons, I'm not saying you set the place on fire and kill the kids, but I'm saying, how do you handle that?
02:15:36.000You've got a guy who's shooting at federal agents, allegedly.
02:15:39.000There is the reality that agents accidentally shot at themselves.
02:16:20.000Yeah, I mean, do you think that someone should be allowed to have a place like that?
02:16:25.000Like, if you believe that people should be allowed to have guns.
02:16:27.000Like, I have friends who have many guns.
02:16:30.000My friend Justin is like a legit, bonafide gun nut.
02:16:34.000He doesn't even know how many guns he has.
02:16:37.000Now, what if Justin got together with 50 of his friends, and they're all like him, and they rented a big fucking piece of land, or they bought a big piece of land together, put a few houses up, and then put a fence around it?
02:16:57.000You've got a highly armed compound of a bunch of gun nuts.
02:17:01.000It still falls within the confines of the law.
02:17:03.000Now, if they have fully automatic machine guns, turret guns, and rockets, you're going to go, hold on, do you guys have a license for those?
02:17:11.000And there are a whole lot of measures.
02:17:13.000And then you'd have to take steps to make sure that you don't have...
02:18:49.000You want to mess around with those kind of guys who gear up who are already tough, and that's their job, and you killed four of their friends?
02:18:55.000I wouldn't be too sympathetic either at that point if I was one of those guys.
02:19:05.000But those guys broke in these people's houses for what reason?
02:19:10.000Apparently, he was in violation, I think, of two things.
02:19:15.000Weapons, illegal weapons, caches, or whatever, and also, I think, there was a warrant for the fact that he was having sex with underage girls.
02:20:35.000But the poor girl, he has this girl that's convinced that she's married, and she's crying, and she's crying, and she's talking about remembering him being on the cross.
02:21:54.000It's not, because then they can take over.
02:21:55.000See, the thing about having a really big group of dumb people is a big group of people that are so dumb, they don't even know they're dumb.
02:22:12.000The numbers that a guy like that can draw, the reason why it's fucked up is because if you look at the whole population, let's just go with America because I don't know how big Australia is, but if America's 300 million people, what percent do you think are just so fucking dumb they almost can't think things through for themselves?
02:22:33.000If you have 1% in America, you have 3.5 million dummies.
02:22:40.000That is a staggering number of dummies.
02:22:43.000If you really laid it out like that, if it's truly 1 out of 100, which is probably being super generous to the human race, but if it really is 1 out of 100, that's 3.5 million in this country alone.
02:22:57.000You don't need that many to start a good cult.
02:25:53.000They had a few monsters, but when you pick up their albums, there's a bunch of Zeppelin songs that no one talks about that are fucking phenomenal.
02:26:01.000You'll listen to them and you're like, oh, I forgot about this.
02:29:17.000Like, I'm gonna give you a one-word answer for that.
02:29:19.000I'm not gonna elaborate and expand, but that's his opening question.
02:29:23.000It's like, you saw that video where Mike Tyson was talking to the guy in Canada, and the fucking opening statement, the guy says, is this gonna hurt the mayor because you were, you went to jail for rape?
02:32:21.000Like, you need somebody you can rely on when you go hunt for food, or you gotta go to battle, or whatever it might be, which was mankind's history.
02:32:29.000I wonder if those kinds of people were always people you basically...
02:32:32.000Because when they talk that way, they're not talking to you.
02:37:13.000And he had found a way to integrate himself into Hollywood, you know?
02:37:18.000And there's a bunch of those dudes, man.
02:37:20.000And you used to always have them around you.
02:37:22.000God, there's some of those people in Hollywood.
02:37:24.000How many of those dudes did I tell you, dude, you need to get the fuck away from those guys?
02:37:28.000Well, I think about how much time I would have saved if I didn't get involved with those dudes.
02:37:31.000Then I'd probably find other dudes, you know what I mean?
02:37:33.000Like, there would always be someone, and I think it's a personality trait, where I would be pot...
02:37:39.000You know, it's almost like, if you're like me, maybe because you moved around so much, you make friends really quickly, and you see the good only, and then you just, you're there to have a good time.
02:37:48.000And then, slowly you go, oh wait, you're a complete fucking...
02:43:52.000The one that I've seen, I've only seen one when a guy makes it and then he's hanging out in a diner afterwards and everybody's like, how the fuck did you do that?
02:46:05.000When I used to do the Fear Factor stunts, and they'd be like looking over the edge of some of the buildings these people had to crawl out on.
02:52:09.000I might be confusing stories, but I remember thinking like I had met her before and she seemed normal and now here she is when she doesn't have any energy to do anything.
02:52:17.000When you have somebody break down just what one organ does and then how it works with all the other organs sometimes, you can't believe that shit doesn't break down more.
02:52:28.000It's just such an intricate machine and one thing is dependent on the other.
02:53:07.000That's why this Ebola thing is so fucking frightening.
02:53:10.000Because anything that just immediately shuts your body down, anything that immediately puts your body into a tailspin, 50% of the people that catch this shit die.
02:55:40.000Dude, there was an article I was reading about these people that were canoeing in the Congo, and the guy behind watches the guy in front gets taken by the croc, where the croc just rises up out of the water and literally snatches the guy and spins the canoe upside.