Sourdough and the New York Times are best friends. Also, Israel wants to bulldoze a town called "Miserable Village" because it's a "miserable town" and they named it that because they like to talk about it that way. And a woman wrote an article that blamed the patriarchy for women drinking too much. And we're here to tell you that's not what it's really about, and it's not even close to what we think it's about. This week, we're joined by the Sultan of Sourdough, Tom Poppa, to discuss all things sourdough! And we talk about a lot of other things, too, but we're not going to spoil the episode with any of that. We're going to let you know that you're in for a treat, because we have a special treat for you today. We'll be back next week with a brand new episode of the podcast, and we'll be talking about a bunch of other stuff too, so don't miss it. We'll see you next week! Cheers, Tom & Pete Logo by Courtney DeKorte. Theme by Mavus White. Music by PSOVOD and tyops. Artwork by Ian Dorsch. If you like what you hear on the pod, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts and tell us what you thought of the episode and what you think of it in the comments section. We'd love to hear from you! and we'd like to know who you think about it! Thank you so much, please rate and review the podcaster and review it on iTunes! if you're looking for a good podcaster, we'll send us your thoughts on your favorite podcaster or whatever you're listening to this week's podcaster is a review or review it and what's your favorite thing is your favorite podcast episode is your favourite thing! or your favorite moment from the pod is the best thing is the one you've listened to so far. Thank you for listening to the past week's episode so far? Thanks for listening and your feedback is very much appreciated. - Tom and Pete! - P.P. xoxo, Caitie - Caitie, Sarah and Sarah and the crew at the podcasting is out here! xo ( ) is a big thank you for all the work you've done so far!
00:03:57.000Well, I also think that when people are at their best, they write about what they love.
00:04:02.000Like, if you read a really lazy article from a New York Times writer about something, maybe that guy would write an amazing article about handmade furniture.
00:04:34.000I get the newspaper in the morning because I want to spend maybe 20 minutes, maybe a half hour looking at some news stories, and then that's it.
00:04:43.000That's all Tom Papa needs to know about the world's events, because I can't do anything about it.
00:04:48.000And if I just check in another half hour, check in another half hour, 24 hours of that...
00:06:42.000That the patriarchy makes women drink.
00:06:45.000It was like the pressure of dealing with sexism all day makes women drink.
00:06:52.000It's so unbelievably ridiculous, but for anybody who hates those arguments, it's beautiful because it's so stupid that it's like self-parody.
00:07:24.000If you have to work with a guy for eight hours a day for five years, if he's not gonna try to fuck you, he's gonna be thinking about fucking you all the time, and he's definitely gonna play like little games.
00:07:45.000When we're alone with a guy, like when you're in school or whatever and working with people, you know, you get jobs with these men, you know.
00:07:52.000And when we're alone with them, the shit that is said, I mean, right?
00:08:40.000And then they walk out among all the people, and that they can keep it together, like knowing what we know, that they can keep it together when they're mixed with everybody else is kind of astounding.
00:08:51.000I feel like the more likely a man is to wear loafers with those tassels, the more likely he has to have these deep, dark visions and fantasies.
00:09:09.000Probably makes a good living and probably has been married to the same woman for quite a long time, has children, probably has some sort of religious affiliation.
00:10:15.000I think work environments are very strange for human beings.
00:10:18.000I'm not saying that we shouldn't engage in them, but what I'm saying is that being in a traditional work environment where you're working your way up the corporate ladder so everybody's full of shit, everybody's at a certain point in time saying the thing that's the right thing to say for their career versus what they really feel about things.
00:11:18.000People who are in those jobs, and they get pretty high up, and they're creative people, whatever, they don't question things as much as we do.
00:12:18.000That's a big one, because the drinking is the best way to say who gives a fuck.
00:12:22.000At the end of the day, when you're done with your work, you have a couple of pops with the boys, and all of a sudden you're laughing, who gives a shit about the stock profile?
00:12:32.000I would be in that environment like, oh my god, he's acting like a dick to me, and what is he trying to do, and why do they hate me so much?
00:12:40.000Those guys are just like, screw him, he's an asshole.
00:15:54.000Do you know how many fucking people...
00:15:55.000When I was working on news radio, that was like during the days before OS X. So this was like the days of like Windows 95. And the operating system for Mac was all, like, it wasn't that good.
00:16:11.000And the way I've seen it be described, like, the interface is really cool.
00:16:15.000Like, the way you use it was very simple and easy to remember.
00:16:18.000And a lot of creative type people like to use it for a bunch of different reasons.
00:19:00.000Even if they love each other, they'd probably say, look, I love you, you love me, but we're going to do some dirty shit to each other for the next whatever minutes it takes.
00:19:11.000It's going to get ugly up with this bitch.
00:19:13.000Well, the guy at the Genius Bar did not seem to think that's what my daughter was watching.
00:21:15.000Yeah, well, they get you at the store, first of all, because what they're showing you is a loop, and that loop is like super high-definition stuff.
00:21:24.000It's all leopards and shit and fucking perfect snakes and flowers and waterfalls.
00:23:31.000My discs were bulging from repeated use from jiu-jitsu, from just too much sparring and not enough time off and getting injured and not taking enough time off in between the injury and getting right back into it.
00:24:12.000So then I went through a bunch of things with spinal decompression, and And Regenikine was a big part of that.
00:24:19.000So this guy who developed Regenikine, all these athletes like Peyton Manning, Kobe Bryant, they all flew to Germany to get this procedure.
00:24:28.000And then slowly they brought it up to the United States and now they do it in California.
00:24:33.000And they do it in Santa Monica is where I had it done, but I think they do it also in Dallas, and they do it in a couple other places, maybe Las Vegas.
00:24:41.000The same doctor who came up with this procedure has some new procedure that they're preparing to release, which is going to kickstart the production of collagen in people.
00:24:51.000And that is the thing that makes your skin look like shit.
00:24:54.000That's the thing that makes your face sag, and your wrinkles appear, and your body just looks like an old bag.
00:25:06.000Collagen is, it's responsible for a lot of the elasticity of your skin.
00:25:11.000It's responsible for a lot of other things as well, but the elasticity of your skin is apparently a lot of it's based on your body's healthy production of collagen.
00:25:21.000So we're losing it now, and we're getting...
00:25:23.000Just a little loose underneath the jaw.
00:25:45.000This is all new stuff that has been talked to me by people who have gone over to Germany and talked to this guy and had procedures done by this guy.
00:26:50.000But everything together worked awesome.
00:26:52.000So I don't have a bulge at all anymore.
00:26:54.000Which is really important to talk about because there's a lot of people that get bulging discs and they immediately want to go get surgery.
00:27:00.000And in some cases that's the right move.
00:27:02.000In some cases, like Eddie Bravo, a good friend of mine, had a disc replaced on his back.
00:27:08.000And Eddie is a longtime jiu-jitsu guy and his disc had been squashed and deteriorated so much that it was essentially like bone on bone.
00:27:46.000Even those things where you hang by your ankles, just doing that a little bit every day is really good for pain, really good for relief of your lower back.
00:27:55.000There's also the other ones you could do with your neck.
00:27:56.000I have one that's like a harness that straps to my neck, and it hangs from a door.
00:28:12.000That clamps down on the top of the door, and then it has this arm that comes off of it, and then a rope comes down from the arm, which is attached to this Velcro face thing.
00:28:21.000You put it on, you Velcro it in place so it's tight, and then you pull on the string.
00:28:24.000It's like click, click, click, click, click, and it's just like a gentle pull on your neck.
00:29:03.000And when it came down, it fucking dinged me in the forehead and left this big cut.
00:29:08.000And I was doing all this press for Spike.
00:29:12.000Spike TV, because it was at the same time where I was doing, or sci-fi rather, because it was the same time I was doing Joe Rogan Questions Everything, this TV show.
00:29:19.000So all the press shit I did with a divot in my head, like this.
00:30:18.000I mean, look, we all know that men are awful, and we attack and do horrible things, and you've yelled at us now, and we're dealing with it.
00:33:00.000Who was a single woman, a single mom, and she had this kid, and she brought the kid over to my house, and the kid stayed over to my house for a long-ass time.
00:33:10.000Like, she was supposed to pick the kid up at four, and then she didn't show up until eight.
00:35:41.000You know, he hadn't fucked up enough by the time he was, you know, X amount of years old that he couldn't get disqualified from being a cop.
00:36:06.000They don't want to talk to you, you don't want to talk to them, and the kids won't put their shoes on, and you're standing there for a half hour just staring at each other trying to get through it.
00:39:03.000But it's also a place where when you're new to Hollywood, you have parties there and there's a lot of people with coke and running around naked.
00:44:50.000Like, it's one of the few places where you can go and there's indigenous tribes essentially all over the continent that are living in a, you know, really kind of primitive way.
00:45:01.000We took a balloon ride and the balloon guy...
00:45:43.000And they're like, my daughter held up a cell phone and boys who are older than her, probably, you know, 15, ran, literally ran at the sight of a cell phone.
00:45:55.000And it was like, and they're so primitive.
00:49:58.000I feel like, you know, I want to be the photojournalist who, like, comes in and just is cool with people and presumes these people are kind and they're gentle.
00:50:07.000And a lot of them are kind and gentle.
00:50:28.000The scarf makes you look worldly, like we were talking before the podcast started about those leather bags that you put your laptop in, that are made out of thick saddle leather that develops a fine patina over time.
00:50:40.000Meanwhile, it weighs 20 fucking pounds.
00:50:43.000Goddamn piece of shit, it weighs 20 pounds.
00:50:45.000You know what's the best thing for carrying your laptop?
00:51:36.000But I do feel that it's my American paranoia is part of it and that I want to be a better person and assume that these gentle people raising cattle are kind.
00:51:48.000Or you should just assume that all that shit you read every 20 minutes when you get up in the morning in the New York Times about people eating people over there is true.
00:55:58.000And the problem with things like GMO, like Roundup, everybody knows that Roundup was created so they could spray it with evil chemicals because it makes it easier to grow plants.
00:56:09.000It's not how it's supposed to be done.
00:56:11.000These shortcuts that people have created for industrialized farming to kill off weeds and things like that, pesticides, that shit is fucking terrible for you.
00:56:21.000And it gets in the water, and that stuff gets in the water.
00:57:49.000Natural of selection and selecting the type of traits and foods that they want and taking seeds and figuring out.
00:57:57.000That's the other thing that I didn't know.
00:57:58.000Most of the foods that you buy, the seeds aren't going to even work on them.
00:58:02.000If you buy tomatoes, those tomatoes, they're probably not even going to grow tomatoes from the seeds in those plants.
00:58:10.000The thing that freaks me, you hear GMO and you just think, okay, someone big is messing with our food and then there's a smaller number of big people who are manipulating the food supply.
00:58:54.000I think when you're a part of a big corporation, how many people do you have to have where no one feels responsible for the consequences of the actions of the company?
00:59:05.000Like, if you're working for Monsanto, you're working for a fucking enormous monster of a machine that needs to make more money every month than the previous month.
01:00:18.000You need someone like the FDA to keep an eye on it and keep them small and break them up, make sure they're not putting that stuff in the wells and doing all that stuff.
01:00:28.000Yeah, but if the corporation's goal is to just get bigger and make more, they're not going to put the brakes on and say, let's not put the bad water in the well.
01:00:54.000Like, if they were looking out for us, the first thing they would do is look into cigarettes.
01:00:58.000There would be, like, some major investigation as to why politicians haven't spoken out against cigarettes, why cigarettes are killing 500,000 people and no one's doing anything to stop it.
01:01:07.000That would be one of the first things they would do.
01:02:14.000I was trying to think of why, like, your buddy goes and helps the pygmies, and all these people are like, you've got to just go into these places and help these people.
01:02:21.000And part of me was, when I was there, was thinking, it's almost, like, in this liberal, arrogant way, offensive to be like, I'm here now.
01:02:39.000But as I was thinking about it, I think the desire to go to work with the pygmies and to go to help these people with their water and all, it's not that we think we're better.
01:07:12.000They found hundreds of fossilized bones and stone tools in the area dating back millions of years, leading them to conclude that humans evolved in Africa.
01:07:31.000Like, how old was the oldest, if you had a guess, right now, without any looking, how old do you think the oldest stone tool ever found was?
01:07:38.000The oldest stone tool was discovered by Benjamin Franklin in Philadelphia.
01:08:40.000I was in the mountains, in the high country, the high country desert, hunting mule deer, doing this archery hunt, hiking, backpacking, camping out there.
01:10:07.000But then I was reading an article in the New York Times about, you know, they're trying to put the pipeline through North Dakota, and they call them the Lakota Indians.
01:10:15.000They don't say the Lakota Native Americans, so I'm not being offensive.
01:10:19.000The Lakota people, I think, is what they're supposed to be calling themselves.
01:10:22.000I think they called them Indians in the article.
01:10:24.000Do you know that other Indians called them the Sioux?
01:12:35.000As I was reading it, it's a really good book because it really gets into the smallness of what you have in your utility bag and walking through and what this Indian would do.
01:12:45.000There's all this very little subtle day-to-day stuff that makes the book great.
01:16:06.000I'm like, I want to read a nice Indian story where a white guy comes out and they know he's cool and he gets a girlfriend and he's like the one cool white guy and hangs with the Indians.
01:19:42.000But when you're going in thinking like you're going to get that level of Indian fun, and then you read Bury Me at Wounded Knee, the first chapter alone is like a holocaust.
01:20:54.000If you think about the sheer size of Africa.
01:20:56.000And then there was also a lot of stuff they tried to exploit.
01:20:59.000It's one of the famous things about the Congo is that European settlers tried to, they tried to take the Congo and they tried to colonize it.
01:21:07.000They tried to move in and they tried to gentrify the Congo.
01:21:11.000They tried to like build houses and there's still the remains of a lot of these incredible mansions.
01:21:17.000They tried to put like plantations up in the Congo.
01:22:42.000Yeah, but they're also not, in that they can completely control their people, they can shut down aspects of the internet.
01:22:49.000Like, I had a friend who was an executive at Google, and they were going over there and trying to talk with the Chinese and trying to negotiate to bring Google, but they had, like, some really...
01:22:58.000Bizarre demands as far as their ability to enact censorship.
01:23:02.000And then on top of it, they have no laws when it comes to enforcing copyright protection and fraudulent items.
01:23:14.000They have full Apple stores in China that are all fakes.
01:24:41.000It's a very complicated design because it's what's called a mechanical broadhead.
01:24:46.000And what this means is with archery, a lot of the accuracy in archery involves drag, like how little drag you have, meaning how much air impacts the arrow, the wind drift, things along those lines.
01:24:59.000And when you have an arrow that's cutting through the air, it has to be aerodynamic and it has to operate in a specific way.
01:25:07.000So the most accurate ones are these arrowheads that are called mechanical broadheads.
01:25:30.000The tolerances are incredibly small, because everything has to be...
01:25:33.000You're talking about, like, to be an ethical hunter, you have to not just be good at it, you have to make an accurate shot, you have to practice, and you have to have the best equipment, right?
01:25:41.000So this is, like, one of the best pieces of equipment you could buy.
01:25:44.000If it's real, but the problem is they're making fake ones in China.
01:26:12.000And for this company that's put all this money, this company Rage, that's put incredible amounts of money and resources in designing this incredible piece of archery hunting equipment, they're fucking pissed.
01:29:09.000And these guys, they run around, they do snares, they catch these animals in snares, they have these really shitty, almost like musket-like guns that they've devised, like really similar.
01:29:20.000They take a rifle, but they don't have bullets.
01:30:22.000You're right, there are a lot of people that just need meat for their family, and they're not thinking that a tourist from LA is coming in and wants to take pictures of the zebra, you know what I mean?
01:30:33.000But there's got to be a way to parse it out, because China still is a huge problem, and they're taking all these animals, you know, endangered animals, not for meat, you know what I mean?
01:30:43.000They're coming in and taking rhinos, or they're taking cheetahs, where not many survive even just in nature.
01:31:08.000Yeah, they have them and there was a couple companies that were going to start making them, but there are people that are saying it's not a good idea to have them introduced because it's going to cause more problems than they're already having with just the real ones.
01:34:44.000When I got my family back from that vacation and nobody had malaria or cuts or any emergencies and I got them all the way back from Africa, I sat out back with one and I was like, yeah.
01:44:05.000And he's had friends that were really famous actors at one point, and now they have been forced to take these gigs whenever they can get them.
01:44:14.000And they're away from their family for months at a time, and they don't make much money.
01:44:18.000And their hope is that this does well, and that eventually, it's like you're in a holding pattern, hoping that you catch fire with a good film, and then it gets you into another film, and then you're back.
01:44:29.000But when you drop off, and especially if there's a transitionary period between you being a 30-year-old man and you being a 50-year-old man, those 50-year-old guys are fucksville.
01:46:13.000So, if you're an intelligent person that understands that, and you're watching these fucking magazine stands, you know that there was some douchery involved in making this cover.
01:54:09.000It is kind of fucked up, but I don't...
01:54:11.000Like, they're saying there's something wrong with that photograph, particularly.
01:54:15.000Like, they could have had a picture of him being handcuffed, terrified, look at his face, shocked, covered with blood, or anything along those lines, and everybody would have been okay with it.
01:59:10.000There was a whole Radiolab thing about the invention of football, and what it really was was that they had a bunch of men that came back from the war, and they were looking for something to do to alleviate some of the stress.
01:59:47.000To me, this is something that has to change.
01:59:49.000When there's significant change and I feel like that flag represents what it's supposed to represent, this country is representing people the way it's supposed to, I'll stand.
02:00:13.000This isn't for publicity or anything like that.
02:00:15.000This is for people who don't have the voice.
02:00:18.000And this is for people that are being oppressed that need to have equal opportunities to be successful, to provide for their families, and not live in poor circumstances.
02:00:26.000He's added a bunch of shit there, too.
02:00:28.000Yeah, it's important you get your message out in just a phrase.
02:00:31.000Yeah, well, also, this is where it gets.
02:00:34.000People being oppressed that don't have the equal opportunities to be successful, to provide for families and not live in poor circumstances.
02:01:16.000Do you ever think that when we have problems that maybe it's karma?
02:01:19.000Well, no, because I don't think it's us.
02:01:20.000It's not you or I. But there is something incredibly fucked up about a country that is so willing to look at some aspects of our society that are discriminating Or discriminatory, like the article that I pointed out today,
02:01:37.000where this woman was writing about how women are drinking because of the patriarchy, because of sexism that's forcing them to drink, and this oppression.
02:01:44.000The American Indians were slaughtered!
02:01:47.000The Native Americans were fucking slaughtered, and they never come up.
02:01:55.000When you talk about equal opportunity in America, very few conversations begin with, we've got to do something about the poverty and extreme alcoholism on these Native American reservations.
02:02:09.000Because we wiped out so many of them, there's just not that many left.
02:02:12.000Well, there's enough left that they have a voice and they talk, but it's not something that people are concerned with.
02:02:17.000I mean, slavery absolutely is fucking awful and is something that we absolutely should pay attention to and we should absolutely look at the impact of slavery over a long period.
02:02:29.000Lived as slaves for hundreds of years and then they were finally freed into this area where there's massive amounts of racism.
02:02:35.000Not just racism like, you know, I like to stick to my own kind, but racism like where people are denigrated in their thought to be like a lesser human being.
02:03:07.000You know, I mean, if you read this article that I read today, I'm sure, first of all, again, this is not taking anything away from the people that suffered from slavery or the genocide that was committed on black people in a lot of areas.
02:03:41.000You know what felt really dirty when I saw it?
02:03:44.000I was on my motorcycle and went through the Dakotas and saw the Mount Rushmore.
02:03:51.000And when you're going, when you're driving through these areas and you're stopping and you're reading about the Native Americans that were there and what they were doing and how many there were, and then to know that all that land was taken and all those, the civilization was killed, and then we carve in the side of the mountain these heads.
02:05:53.000It's just, I think this is the first time over the last several hundred years, especially the last 200 years since slavery's been abolished, less than 200 years, which is crazy, right?
02:06:08.000But these last few hundred years of the printed word being distributed, reading becoming more and more common, which is really a very important point.
02:07:14.000The amount of access to the information that you need to sort of form your view of the world accurately is just so much different now than it's ever been before.
02:07:24.000So now I think we're looking at what happened to the Native Americans, or looking at what happened to the slaves, or looking at what happened to this whole Columbus Day thing.
02:07:33.000They're just now starting to decide that they're not going to call it Columbus Day anymore.
02:07:36.000They're going to call it Native American Appreciation Day or something like that.
02:08:21.000Well, they watched enough YouTube videos, they gathered the information, like a good institute of learning, and they go, oh, the date is in, and you guys are retarded.
02:08:35.000Yeah, you're not just stopping racism, which would be a wonderful thing to do.
02:08:40.000What you're doing is you're controlling the way people address ideas, the way they behave and think, and you're creating words that are dangerous, like that were normal, like words that you used to be able to use with no problems.
02:08:53.000Now they're demanding things like, you know, don't call someone a spokesman, call them spokeswomen.
02:08:58.000There's no more fresh man, there's first year students.
02:09:00.000Like there's a whole list of them that, I forget what university put it out, but...
02:09:22.000How come it's okay, how come you can't be, how come a human could be a man or a woman, but mankind, we assume that means male, or it's a masculine sort of a, like, woman is in that too.
02:12:49.000But, I mean, my point is, this guy's a state-of-the-art doctor.
02:12:53.000And also, I've told people about it that had a problem with Synthroid, and they got on it and then thanked me so much because the Armour thyroid works so much better for them.
02:13:03.000So I didn't know why Dr. Drew said that.
02:13:05.000Because he said that Hillary Clinton had a thyroid problem, but he thought it was weird they were prescribing Armour thyroid.
02:13:31.000But the point being, if I ate what Jamie ate, I'd be curled up in a fetal position calling girls I dated in high school, going, I'm sorry, I don't know what the fuck it's been so long, but I still feel bad.
02:14:14.000I mean, that's essentially what you're doing.
02:14:15.000If he did it in a respectful way where he was speculating, where he said, well, I don't know about the specifics of Hillary...
02:14:22.000This is how I would handle it, me being a doctor.
02:14:25.000I would say, I don't know about the specifics of Hillary Clinton's case, but I do know, here's what can be problematic about brain injuries similar to the one that she apparently suffered.
02:14:38.000And this is what some people experience from brain issues.
02:14:41.000If you say something like that, that is a doctor talking about a non-specific person.
02:14:46.000You're not talking about a specific person.
02:14:48.000You're talking about like, say if Tom Papa breaks his leg and Dr. Drew reads about it.
02:14:52.000Tom Papa was riding a motorcycle in Africa and broke his leg.
02:14:55.000Well, here's what happens when your leg breaks.
02:14:57.000And when people break their legs, your body has to heal it, and here's some of the complications that come along with that.
02:15:01.000Now, if he did that, that would be a doctor on television informing us about some real issues.
02:15:08.000Maybe he thought as a voter and as an American, as someone who's genuinely concerned knowing what he does know, maybe he felt like he had to speak out about the dangers of someone who's had a traumatic brain injury having a position like being the president,
02:15:24.000what could be a problem, and then he looked at a medication list and he disagreed with it, which doctors will disagree with.
02:15:29.000I've talked to some doctors, they'll say, like we were talking about the bulging disc issue.
02:15:33.000I talked to one doctor who wanted me to get an operation.
02:15:35.000Oh, you're going to have to get that cut out.
02:16:20.000Hillary's just out there whacking fools.
02:16:22.000I mean, if you pay attention to the same websites that will tell you about chemtrails in the flat earth, which are the ones that are truth, hashtag truth, they'll tell you she's whacked like a hundred people.
02:16:40.000There is at least 48 or 49 people that have had dealings with the Clintons who've been mysteriously murdered, including the guy who released all those emails about the DNC, favoring Hillary over...
02:16:53.000He released them to WikiLeaks, favoring Hillary over Bernie.
02:17:28.000This is what's really important to consider.
02:17:31.000You're talking about, when you're talking about someone like the Clintons, especially if you talk- stop for a second, you're confusing the shit out of me.
02:17:37.000If you're talking about, he just keeps clicking on links.
02:17:44.000When you're talking about someone like the Clintons who run the Clinton Foundation, I don't know if you paid attention to the Clinton Foundation, but I have been slowly but surely going down a rabbit hole with the Clinton Foundation over the last couple of months.
02:17:57.000And it is crazy what they got away with.
02:18:01.000And there's some pretty direct evidence.
02:18:03.000There's some people that were involved, and they donated to the Clinton Foundation, and they got arms deals.
02:18:08.000Now, whether or not they got arms deals because they donated, or whether they did that as a thank you for the arms deal that they would have had anyway, who the fuck knows?
02:18:17.000But that's just one aspect of what's problematic about this.
02:18:20.000I'm no expert, and I don't know what the fuck I'm talking about.
02:18:25.000But what I've been reading about what people find problematic about the amount of profit that's been made off of this, and the amount of influence that is being sold with this, and that how many of these people that they're involved with in these dealings are donating to their foundation,
02:18:42.000and then in return they're getting these deals passed.
02:18:54.000You're talking about arms dealers, you're talking about countries that kill people, countries with poor civil rights records, like Saudi Arabia.
02:19:02.000You're talking about decisions that you make, you fucking know for sure people are gonna die, right?
02:19:23.000The fact that the bar for being a president is so low that you could have a video like that out there, and it doesn't freak people the fuck out, and have everybody back off.
02:19:31.000And then, on top of that, with all the evidence of all this weird shit that is probably just standard operational procedure.
02:19:39.000You're involved with this interconnected web of Death of killers, of war, of tough questions that demand tough solutions.
02:19:51.000And then you're involved with all these people that are used to killing people, right?
02:19:55.000Now, if something like this DNC leak comes out, and it's possible that this could bring down a ship, and this ship is huge, and there's thousands of people involved in this ship, and you might be one of those people involved in this ship.
02:20:07.000You might be like, I think I know how to take care of this.
02:20:09.000And you step in, and someone dies, and everybody else shuts the fuck up, and everybody panics, and nobody gets caught.
02:20:16.000And there's no ties to Hillary, because Hillary didn't ask for it to be done.
02:20:21.000She's a part of a fucking giant machine.
02:20:24.000So it might not even be that she's out there doing it, but it might be the fact that you're talking about...
02:20:28.000People will benefit from her influence.
02:20:58.000Former President of the United Nations General Assembly John Ash mysteriously passed away on June 22nd, a few days before he was scheduled to begin pretrial meetings involving shady financial dealings regarding a former Clinton crony.
02:21:09.000Local police officers said he died from dropping a barbell on his throat while working out.
02:21:14.000But the UN oddly first claimed he died of a heart attack.
02:21:19.000The 61-year-old was supposed to testify against Chinese real estate developer...
02:21:24.000...Nig Lapsang, who was implicated in the China-gate scandal for funneling money to the DNC for Bill Clinton through Arkansas restaurant owner Charlie Try.
02:21:35.000Ash was arrested last year for allegedly taking over $3 million in bribes from the Chinese businessman, including...
02:21:41.000Over a half a million from Nengalapsi in exchange for building a United Nations Conference Center in Macau.
02:24:05.000Did you see that video that a guy took, a surveillance camera, this millionaire who's having some, or billionaire I guess, who is having some big dispute with his girlfriend.
02:24:15.000He broke up with her and so she allegedly beat him up.
02:24:18.000She wants money and he has surveillance video of her lying on the bed punching herself in the face.
02:25:54.000But, you know, this is what everybody said...
02:25:57.000I mean, there's been a lot of these cases, and this is what Johnny Depp is claiming happened, where his ex-girlfriend was saying that he beat her up, and he said he didn't do it, and she must have did it to herself or faked it or something like that.
02:26:15.000Doug Stanhope wrote an article saying that he knows that she's a liar and that she was blackmailing him and that Johnny Depp had told him about it before any of this came out, that she had some demands.
02:26:59.000And I don't know how to do that, but I don't think the way to do that is to automatically assume that even shady bitches are all telling the truth, always.
02:27:07.000And then every woman who's accusing a man of something, without a doubt, can't be lying.
02:27:35.000If there's some way that you can get the people that are dealing with these situations to break through that barrier and look at everything as a case-by-case basis, I don't know how you do it.
02:27:44.000We don't have enough knowledge of whether or not a person is being truthful.
02:27:48.000And there's also an issue where people in their own minds change reality.
02:27:52.000Like, you can have an argument with someone and they can decide in their own mind over the course of whatever weeks have passed that that argument was a completely different beast than what was happening while it was going down.
02:32:42.000If you're some super billionaire Richard Branson type character, everywhere you go, everybody's kissing your ass and trying to be nice to you.
02:32:49.000You get this really distorted version of humans.
02:34:50.000You've got to be a real disciplined person and come up with a structure for yourself of working and taking care of your life without spinning out of control.
02:35:59.000Ballard is like a small area of Seattle, which is a really, really fucking cool area with a lot of great little restaurants and bars and great community.
02:36:09.000And him and his family took us to this place.
02:36:10.000And so we went to this Ballard Locks thing, and we were checking around, and we were looking at it, and one of the guys that was there, that's it right there.
02:36:17.000So you get to look at it through this wall, and those salmon are all swimming up this little ladder.
02:37:47.000The guy at the locks who I was talking to, I was asking him some questions about some of the fish.
02:37:52.000He was pointing out the bays and how they changed this lake because there's a lake there and they didn't realize that when they cut this channel that it lowered the level of the lake and then that made it so the fish couldn't get back to the lake and it was a real issue.
02:38:06.000They said they were stacks of dead salmon, like 20, 30 feet high.
02:38:12.000They would just go to the area where they had always gone, but now the river didn't go all the way to the end where the lake was, and they would just wind up dying.
02:38:18.000But he was saying that Paul Allen and Bill Gates both have these insane $150 million houses on this lake.
02:38:48.000At least this is the way it used to work.
02:38:50.000You would wear a pin, and you put that pin on.
02:38:53.000And the pin, and this is like many, many years ago, so I'm sure the technology is far more advanced than that now.
02:38:57.000But the way Bill Gates had it set up, every time you'd walk into a room, the pin would recognize the user, set the temperature to your preferences, and play the kind of music that you like, and put a certain type of lighting on.
02:39:28.000Well, that'd probably be a smart move to not stand out too much.
02:39:32.000I heard that he has a submarine that he could escape in.
02:39:34.000He could drop in a pod and drop below in the basement, because in case somebody breaks in the house, you could just shoot out of a tube in a submarine.
02:41:54.000I was talking to this real estate agent who told me that that is a big issue with houses that are listed, that are expensive houses, and they're framed, meaning inside you go in there, everything's already...
02:42:06.000There's really nice sheets, and there's artwork on the walls, and staged is the right word.
02:44:40.000They were having problems with a couple different pests, mostly sparrows.
02:44:44.000It's said in this case there were hundreds of millions of sparrows.
02:44:46.000So there's a government mandate to try to get rid of them.
02:44:49.000So people were literally going outside and banging on pans for hours at a time so that they couldn't land and they would die from exhaustion.
02:44:57.000Ten years later or so, there was a giant famine because all the pests were stopping eating all the bugs.
02:45:05.000The bugs started eating all the bamboo and rice.
02:45:22.000But on this mosquito thing, this emergency they're doing in Florida, the officials are asking to skip a field trial, and they want to just go right into it and not test these mosquitoes whatsoever.
02:45:33.000It sounds like that could be a bigger problem later.
02:45:36.000Where if Congress had funded this a year ago, they would have done all those tests.
02:45:41.000Well, there's a lot of fucking people getting the Zika virus.
02:45:44.000And on top of that, the latest thing is that now they find out that men who don't show any symptoms can transmit the Zika virus sexually.
02:46:08.000And apparently, there was another thing that an unlikely ally, I was reading this, an unlikely ally of the Zika virus is high-rise luxury condominiums.
02:46:16.000For some reason, high-rise luxury condominiums make excellent grounds for Zika viruses to start breeding.
02:48:20.000They had all these crazy diseases locked up in this lab where they had like these four-foot-thick walls and giant glass windows you look through and everyone in these spacesuits on.
02:48:29.000They were attached to these exhaust vents.
02:55:20.000That's a completely made up thing by human beings.
02:55:23.000That's the hardest part when you go to Rome and you start – there was a place, it was great, I forget the name of it, but it has a church, an active church, and then you can sightsee, you can go below that, is a really old church that, you know, just things, you know, in Rome,
02:55:38.000things just settle and they just build on top.
02:55:40.000So it's this active church, then underneath, a really old church, and below that, way underground, is this pagan temple.
02:55:53.000They were worshipping these strange pagan gods.
02:55:56.000And you just see, this was just man interpreting this feeling and using it for their advantage or whatever, at a pagan level to this level to today.
02:56:06.000And the thing about Rome is like, if you go in there wanting to hold on to Your Christian beliefs or any of that stuff and you look at the history, like literally right there in the landscape, that this has just come from us trying to figure stuff out as there's no one truth.
02:58:01.000They're too young right now to take the medication.
02:58:04.000But I think when I get older, I think I'm going to definitely do it.
02:58:06.000It seems like something that should be done.
02:58:09.000Like I said, the Vatican was something that after I did it, it took a long time to get there and all that jazz, but I was like, I'm so glad I did it.