Joe Rogan Experience #855 - Tom Segura & Christina Pazsitzky
Episode Stats
Length
3 hours and 24 minutes
Words per Minute
191.22403
Hate Speech Sentences
122
Summary
In this episode, the boys talk about the new season of Narcos: New York City, the drug trade in Miami, and what it's like to be a college kid in Miami. Also, the guys talk about their favorite movies and TV shows, and some of the craziest things they've ever done. Don't miss this episode of the boys' favorite podcast! Logo by Courtney DeKorte. Theme by Mavus White. Music by PSOVOD and tyops. The opinions stated here are our own, not those of our companies, and do not represent those of any other companies. We do not own the rights to any music used in this episode. If you like what you hear, please HIT SUBSCRIBE and leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. It helps us keep bringing you quality, diverse and relatable content. Thank you so much to everyone who has been a part of this journey with us, and we ll see you next week with another episode of The Boys' Next Door! XOXO, Tommy and the crew at The Boys Crew. Xoxo xoxo, Tommy & the boys. Cheers, Kevin & the crew. P.S. Thank you for listening and supporting the podcast. We really appreciate it. We appreciate all the support we've gotten from all of you. -Kevin and the boys and girls at the Boys' Club! -The Boys Crew -PJ & the Crew at The Crew at the South Beach House of LA. Love ya'll. CHEERS! -Tommy and the Crew! -Bobby & the Boys Crew! (and the boys at the Cocaine Cowboys. Kevin and the Boys at the Bodega House. Thanks for listening! -P.A. & the guys at the Cafecito Crew at LAX. and the rest of the Boys Club at the Ritz! -JUICY! - Thank you all for your support and all the love and support we appreciate you guys. . -BJ & support you guys! -KIM & GABYO! -ROBBIE! -GRAYS! -SORRY! -AJ & JOSEPH AND GABE -JOSECO. (Thank you for all the work you do so much!
Transcript
00:00:10.000
Ergo Depot is the company that provided us with these.
00:00:17.000
I just tell people, if you have back issues, get a really good ergonomic chair.
00:00:24.000
Because for me, I'm sitting in this thing when I do podcasts for three hours in a setting and my back doesn't bother me.
00:00:30.000
When I would use a regular office chair, I would sit in it for an hour and I'd start getting knotted up.
00:00:36.000
And when the podcast was over, I'd have to grab a ball and rub my back out.
00:00:44.000
I think it acts, when you force yourself to sit in a good posture, I think it's like an exercise for your back.
00:00:49.000
And the more you do it, I'm super conscious of it now.
00:01:06.000
You know, I would do it when I would write, too.
00:01:10.000
So if I'd write for a few hours, I'd be like, oh.
00:01:13.000
But ever since I got these things, man, you know what else is really good?
00:01:21.000
Do you find that it carries over to, like, when you sit somewhere else now, you have better posture because of it?
00:01:28.000
Except for whatever reason, I don't enjoy television like this.
00:01:34.000
Yeah, if I'm watching Narcos, I gotta have like feet up, I gotta be kicked back.
00:01:42.000
There's rumors about the next three or four seasons what they're gonna do.
00:01:46.000
Because supposedly, as you would say, they're supposed to do, the rumor was that they're gonna go do a Miami season because now the whole cartel battle goes to Miami and like Griselda Blanco and stuff.
00:02:03.000
And then season four or five would be how the Mexican cartels took over.
00:02:14.000
Billy Corbin, my friend who's been on this podcast before, is a guy who made cocaine.
00:02:19.000
Cocaine Cowboys 1 and 2. If you haven't seen them, just stop what you're doing.
00:02:25.000
You watch that documentary and you just go, what the fuck?
00:02:28.000
Unfortunately, he's a Miami graduate, but he's a nice kid.
00:02:43.000
Wait, is that the one with Griselda and her suitor and their love story?
00:02:57.000
Seeing her while she's locked up in Cocaine Cowboys 2. His last name was Cosby.
00:03:03.000
He was the guy that was like her boyfriend outside, but she found out he was banging other chicks and she got real pissed.
00:03:09.000
And when he started seeing her, he was like, I just want to make money and I'm trying to move weight.
00:03:15.000
And she had someone drop off like five kilos to start it off.
00:03:35.000
Listen, for that guy, that's the goddamn lottery.
00:04:05.000
She got killed just a couple years after she got out.
00:04:10.000
She went back and they had pictures of her out on the street.
00:04:26.000
She's carrying around the Willy Wonka golden ticket.
00:04:41.000
If she stares at you, you'd be like, I mean, me and my wife aren't getting along that good.
00:04:58.000
Yeah, and she's been doing it for a minute, too.
00:05:07.000
You know what I just remembered about Griselda from that documentary is that she named her son Michael Corleone.
00:05:16.000
We were thinking of naming our next child Carl's Jr. Yeah, that'd be kind of a good name.
00:05:20.000
I don't know if this is true or if it's just a rumor, but the rumor was that J-Lo's boyfriend, who's this 28-year-old handsome dancer fella, he wanted to go to the UFC, and she told him that he had to come with her to some charity thing in New York, and he said, no, I'm going to the fights, and she broke up with him.
00:05:50.000
You're here to fuck me, look good, and you come to charity events.
00:05:55.000
Those relationships get super weird in the 60s.
00:06:00.000
Like, once you get to Griselda's age, that's when those relationships get real.
00:06:09.000
If that's all you've banked on your whole life, you don't, you know.
00:06:17.000
I mean, if your entire thing is based on what you look like, if that's all you've really paid attention to and that's what you really rock, it's just that.
00:06:24.000
Not your personality, not your enjoyment, or your hobbies or anything like that.
00:06:31.000
Not only is it taken away from you, but you've had it your whole life, so you're accustomed to people approaching you and communicating you with extreme niceness and kindness and desire, and men are just tripping over themselves to be with you.
00:06:49.000
Not only does that go away, but you become repulsive.
00:06:56.000
And if you can't buy into it, if you want to extend your ears, then you start getting your face cut open.
00:07:09.000
Like, they keep pulling their face back until their mouth keeps growing.
00:07:12.000
Yeah, I think there's a certain something to surrendering to your age, right?
00:07:19.000
A far better alternative to be the dignified older woman who hasn't had her face fucked up.
00:07:36.000
I guess they've probably been doing surgery on people's faces for like 20 years or 30 years, right?
00:07:50.000
Well, you see, like, now the move is, if you're going to do that, it's the mild, right?
00:07:55.000
It's the type of the facelift or the nose job where you go, something looks different, but you can't tell.
00:08:03.000
When you see somebody and you're like, Jesus Christ.
00:08:18.000
You can inject botulism into your face with no repercussions.
00:08:27.000
We're going to have a bunch of women with melted faces in a few years.
00:08:29.000
There's a bunch of doctors right now that are mad at us because we don't know what we're talking about.
00:08:33.000
But I got to assume, just assume, that if you're paralyzing your fucking face...
00:08:53.000
Plus, you know, there's a time and a season to be the hot chick.
00:09:01.000
But, like, I know there was a time where she didn't surrender.
00:09:05.000
Like, you're the hot chick for a minute, and then you're just not.
00:09:12.000
Psychologically, that rush you get from all that attention, as that, you don't get that feeling anymore, that's gotta be really hard to deal with, you know?
00:09:27.000
There's probably very few things in life that are like that.
00:09:33.000
An aging rocker where you play out, you know, you're playing stadiums and people are like, you get that adoration of everyone coming to your shows and it's like, eh, maybe you don't move the tickets anymore or you just stop touring.
00:09:50.000
It's not just stadiums to, okay, I just don't do that anymore.
00:09:57.000
But see, some aging rock stars, for some reason or another, they still pull it off.
00:10:04.000
But I think that's, it's not just that he can't, like, he, first of all, goes out and still does it.
00:10:12.000
But I think the reason that he does is because you don't want to give up.
00:10:16.000
That rush, that feeling of playing to stadiums.
00:10:33.000
He does yoga and push-ups and sit-ups and all kinds of crazy shit and runs.
00:10:42.000
Because apparently he's super dedicated to exercise.
00:11:02.000
And apparently, like, look at all his dance moves.
00:11:05.000
I mean, what fucking seven-year-olds can dance like that that are men?
00:11:09.000
There's also like a flexibility to his spine that you rarely see.
00:11:17.000
I'm guessing 74. I'm guessing 73. 68. He's my dad's age.
00:12:02.000
Somebody 25 can't pull off half of this shit, you know?
00:12:14.000
Those little toes were moving around still all the time.
00:12:19.000
Well, Prince, we used to do like crazy dance stuff where we would spin around, do the splits.
00:12:30.000
Okay, there's no volume, so we'll just watch him dance.
00:12:36.000
But this is a different style of dance that existed in like 1960s black America.
00:12:45.000
Do you ever see him in Africa when he played the concert in Zaire before Muhammad Ali fought George Foreman?
00:12:58.000
James Brown is one of the baddest motherfuckers of all time.
00:13:06.000
People are just basically, you know, all soul R&B artists are just trying to do a version of what he did.
00:13:16.000
You know, when he would come out with those capes on and shit like that.
00:13:20.000
Yeah, this is in Zaire 1974. What was happening?
00:13:32.000
This is 76. How old do you think he was back then?
00:13:42.000
At the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, they have basically the same outfit he has on there, but the bedazzled word is just sex.
00:13:56.000
I think it says G-F-O-S. Yeah, what does that mean?
00:14:14.000
I've heard people that are really into positive thinking.
00:14:43.000
That's all those weirdos on Instagram that post the inspirational slash aggressive shit.
00:14:56.000
You know what's a really funny bit about that is Chris D'Elia.
00:14:59.000
He got a really funny bit about those hashtag motivation people.
00:15:13.000
Because on one hand, I appreciate people that are exercising, taking care of themselves.
00:15:17.000
I appreciate people that are motivating people.
00:15:23.000
I had this lady one time come to a show that I did in Cleveland.
00:15:35.000
And she's like, let me get 10. And I was like, you want 10?
00:15:42.000
And then the next day she comes and she buys 10 more.
00:16:00.000
Email me, ask me questions, and then download about just everything that was bothering her and things that are bad in her life.
00:16:09.000
And then I'm going to have this procedure done.
00:16:13.000
And I was like, I'd be like, alright, you know, I'd communicate with her.
00:16:16.000
And then I go back, and she comes again to the first show.
00:16:19.000
And I go, well, you know, I just, I'm glad that you look like you're alright.
00:16:26.000
You know, the other thing I like about you is you're not into all those inspirational quotes.
00:16:43.000
And I was just thinking about, like, she doesn't do, like, keep your head up stuff.
00:16:49.000
I was like, you know, you're positive without having to remind everybody about it.
00:16:58.000
No, she was like, I'm getting my leg removed next week.
00:17:03.000
And then she was like, I have one of my kidneys I already took out.
00:17:13.000
You want a CD? I was talking to a dude this weekend who was a doctor.
00:17:19.000
He was telling us about a surgery that they had to perform on this woman.
00:17:26.000
So they had to cut through bone and meat and hack this woman's leg off for some medical reason.
00:17:34.000
So they're in the middle of doing this procedure.
00:17:37.000
They remove her leg, and he turns around, and the doctor that he's with has the leg over his head, and he goes like this.
00:17:49.000
Like he's doing some crazy caveman joke in the operating room.
00:18:07.000
But I guess, I mean, you're just over it when you do it enough.
00:18:10.000
Look, him joking around about it is not gonna make her leg, like, not grow back or something.
00:18:33.000
Well, it's interesting to look at your body like...
00:18:38.000
Like the joints, they seem like when you're getting operated on, they're fixing something.
00:18:44.000
The joints seem like a hinge instead of like a part of your body.
00:18:48.000
Like you see it as, you know, you see what a joint actually is.
00:18:52.000
When you see the tissue in there, because it was a complicated procedure.
00:18:58.000
They open up your knee like a fish, and then they take a chunk of your patella tendon, which is your big, thick, this one that's in the front, Uh-huh.
00:19:12.000
And then they screw it into the bone on the top.
00:19:26.000
But you're watching, and they're cutting into you, and you have no feelings.
00:19:31.000
When I was birthing our son, she's like, do you want a mirror to see his head?
00:19:39.000
So, I mean, that's pretty amazed that you were able to look at your own body.
00:19:47.000
I'm like, well, if I'm going to do this, I want to watch it.
00:19:50.000
I observed a full day of surgery, an entire day.
00:19:54.000
I saw eight operations when I was a freshman in high school.
00:20:06.000
He set me up at the Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville.
00:20:09.000
And so I meet this guy, and I was a pretty big kid, so they're like, what college do you go to?
00:20:19.000
And the first one we see is a woman who's spread eagle.
00:20:24.000
She's 80, and they're removing a cyst from her vagina.
00:20:28.000
He goes, so he comes over, because he comes over to me, and I'm with my dad, and he goes, hey, don't make any, like, jokes while you're in here.
00:20:39.000
So if you're like, oh, look at her old pussy, she's going to hear it.
00:20:58.000
And so the guy's like, this is the biggest cyst we've ever seen.
00:21:09.000
Then they rupture it and it's just shooting pus out of there.
00:21:21.000
We're going to introduce you to the world of Dr. Pimple Popper.
00:21:24.000
She's a lady on Instagram, and I'm obsessed with her page.
00:21:31.000
All she does is, her YouTube videos and her Instagram videos are all just her popping cysts.
00:21:47.000
Millions of views on Instagram, millions of views on YouTube.
00:21:55.000
So right now she's cutting into this woman's back who has what looks like a small frog growing at her back.
00:22:05.000
She's really good at not cutting it yet, right?
00:22:09.000
Yeah, because she wants to remove it in one chunk.
00:22:15.000
Like, she's opening it up right now with these scissors.
00:22:19.000
This is not the most satisfying, because this right now, we're just looking at surgery.
00:22:32.000
I have seen so many people get cut and knocked unconscious and beat up.
00:22:41.000
Now, look how nasty this is once she starts squirting.
00:22:54.000
That's a fucking anemone coming out of that person's body.
00:23:12.000
I read about one of these recently because I was watching it.
00:23:21.000
We did a podcast this weekend without Jamie on the computer.
00:23:25.000
And we were asking questions and no one ever answered the questions.
00:24:11.000
But I wonder why you have to take a chunk out of the skin instead of making a little hatch.
00:24:29.000
You gotta get that last part out, that sack that it's all holding in, and that hole's just what's left over after you get everything.
00:24:34.000
I heard that they don't actually know what causes cysts.
00:24:41.000
Oh, you're just growing a golf ball-sized bag of pus on your head.
00:24:48.000
You go, weird spots on the top of your head and shit.
00:24:53.000
Like, they overgrow, and they're not cancerous.
00:25:15.000
So yeah, I guess it's a cavity containing fluid.
00:25:47.000
On the outer part so everybody could see or inside?
00:25:50.000
It was inside, but then they had her in some way where they could push back and you could see it coming out of the side.
00:26:12.000
I hate to be disrespectful, but do you think it made her pussy tighter?
00:26:21.000
I mean, if you had it in your mouth, it'd be sure tough to swallow.
00:26:29.000
They discovered it because her husband was like, it's just thanks for tight.
00:26:42.000
Do you guys remember when James Brown went on that shooting spree because someone used his toilet?
00:26:53.000
He threatened someone with a gun in the office for shitting in his toilet.
00:26:57.000
And then he got in a car, a high speed chase to the cops.
00:27:01.000
The cops shot his tire out and he kept driving.
00:27:21.000
The year that that happened, Mike Epps put out a special.
00:27:25.000
He was like, James Brown looked like a Thundercat.
00:27:36.000
I remember, do you remember the James Brown super coked out interview he did?
00:28:05.000
You're not in any difficulty, but you're out on bond.
00:28:23.000
Now, James, this isn't the first time you and your wife have had a problem.
00:28:27.000
Are the two of you going to be able to work this out?
00:28:30.000
You want to talk about music and you don't want to talk about what happened.
00:28:43.000
Your fans will have heard all about this, James.
00:29:05.000
That's the second time we've heard that in two days.
00:29:29.000
Do you ever hear those when the radio shows would call someone up and they would use...
00:29:35.000
Oh, yeah, because he tells her that he smells good and he makes love good.
00:29:42.000
Now, the women love you when you get out there.
00:30:09.000
Now, you're involved in publishing a gospel magazine.
00:30:20.000
Joseph P. Young is the editor, and James Viner, one of the advisors.
00:30:27.000
It features, on this week, I think we have the Pope, and I believe the Williams brothers.
00:30:37.000
He looks like Michael Jackson when he turned into a werewolf in Thriller.
00:30:50.000
Did you ever see that short film I made a few years ago about him?
00:30:58.000
Well, I made a film with Ryan Sickler, a comedian, about a real story about him.
00:31:04.000
It's called Nine Inches, and it's on my YouTube page.
00:31:08.000
And what it's about is that there's a real story about two guys who shot each other in an argument over James Brown's height.
00:31:33.000
Two guys got in an argument about how tall he is.
00:31:37.000
And basically, one guy was like, you know, James Brown's 5'5", or whatever.
00:31:43.000
And that dude's like, he's 6 feet, motherfucker.
00:31:52.000
It's called nine inches because of the discrepancy.
00:31:56.000
But it's a real story that these guys were friends.
00:32:04.000
People get mad about shit that doesn't make any sense to wind up killing each other.
00:32:07.000
Because nobody wants to back down, then it escalates.
00:32:14.000
Because remember there was a lot of cool stuff in the 80s that happened because of angel dust.
00:32:24.000
Where is PCP? My old boxing coach had his finger bitten off when he was on PCP. Really?
00:32:32.000
He had his finger bitten off on PCP and he had it replaced with his toe.
00:32:35.000
He had his, not his big toe, but his next to biggest toe put in on his right hand.
00:32:50.000
He had his finger permanently bent so he could throw right hooks.
00:33:16.000
It has a toe, a big toe, and then three hanglers.
00:33:22.000
And somebody bit it off on TCP. In a street fight, yeah.
00:33:49.000
We get in the shuttle, because there's intermission, and Joey and I were before intermission.
00:33:53.000
So we tell the driver, we want to go back to the hotel.
00:34:09.000
And you kind of hit that thing where it's like, everyone stops talking for a minute, and you're looking out the window, and you can feel like...
00:34:19.000
And then after like 15 seconds of silence, Joey goes...
00:34:24.000
I would tell you about the time I saw a guy cut open at the Tenderloin in 1979. His stomach split wide open.
00:34:36.000
He goes, yeah, his blood was brown because he was bleeding for so long.
00:34:40.000
And I saw two guys stab each other in the fucking street.
00:34:58.000
Just look over, like, who's this guy sitting next to me?
00:35:01.000
Which is all you saw from, like, uh, he was, he's such a, like, a rocket ship of a personality that you get used to, like, all the people on this tour, because I did all the dates, and then you should see, like, the first night he came out, I'd see, like, the oddball staff,
00:35:17.000
like, turning, like, what the fuck is going on?
00:35:22.000
Because he's just so out in left field, you know?
00:35:35.000
The comedians are like, what's up, cocksuckers?
00:35:52.000
You could tell that some people would be like, oh my god.
00:35:54.000
And then he goes, yeah, I say some fucked up shit.
00:35:57.000
And then he goes, but I'm your Uncle Joey, you know?
00:36:02.000
It's a little uncomfortable at first, like a finger in your ass.
00:36:05.000
And then they're just laughing again right away.
00:36:24.000
He was just like, I gotta tell you something else.
00:36:33.000
And he goes, wait till it hits that motherfucker.
00:36:42.000
He farted once on a plane that was so bad that I had headphones on, and I smelled that I was in the middle of writing, and I smelled it, and I just go, and I start to make this face, and then I go, and I put my shirt over my nose, and then it hits the woman behind us.
00:36:59.000
With the headphones on, listening to the music, I hear, oh my god!
00:37:25.000
Because I do it on planes, but I keep it private.
00:37:31.000
Plus the sound, it's so much on a plane that you can fart.
00:37:39.000
He also says things that don't add up for that.
00:37:47.000
It's like my favorite thing about his periscopes.
00:37:54.000
He's like, at six o'clock in the morning, I've always rolled two joints, smoked them.
00:38:00.000
I go, you're implying that that's the accomplishment?
00:38:08.000
When I have to do shit early in the morning, I always call him, because he's always awake.
00:38:15.000
He told me that 4.30, sometimes he's like, you know, it just hits me like a thought.
00:38:28.000
You'd think that he would just be passed out, but no.
00:38:32.000
If I get up to pee, and it's like 4 o'clock in the morning, the problem is sometimes I'll have an idea.
00:38:37.000
And if I have an idea, I've gone back to sleep, I'm like, I'll remember it.
00:38:43.000
So now, if I have any kind of an idea, or I think it might be an idea, I have to sit down.
00:38:52.000
I'll talk into my phone a little bit just to try to capture it.
00:38:58.000
Because then I'll be sitting there thinking like, gosh, I should have just got up.
00:39:02.000
It's always that thing where you go, it could be like when you're about to fall asleep or about to wake up, and you go, I got that though.
00:39:13.000
I had to do this thing for ESPN today, so I had to get up early and I had to drive on the highway in traffic and all that shit.
00:39:18.000
But when I got up early, woke up, had a cup of coffee, I'm out the door, in the hustle and bustle, and there's something about getting up early, forcing yourself to get up, and then having a cup of coffee and going out and do something.
00:39:55.000
But now the kid's up at, you know, the crack of dawn, so we gotta be up too, and now I'm used to it.
00:40:05.000
It doesn't make any sense, but I feel like when I force myself to wake up in the morning, I get a better feeling about the day.
00:40:13.000
It's like I'm starting off in a good way, like, alright, we're up.
00:40:28.000
One thing I don't like though, I don't like morning workouts.
00:40:39.000
I like to do one workout in the morning, like something.
00:40:44.000
Chin-ups, bodyweight squats, something like that.
00:40:52.000
But I always feel stronger and I have more energy if I work out late in the afternoon.
00:41:00.000
Now do you overeat though after you work out on an empty stomach afterwards?
00:41:08.000
No, I mean I'm gonna be hungry, but I'm always hungry after I work out.
00:41:28.000
Because you do a lot of veggies and meat, I noticed.
00:41:50.000
Yeah, if you're on a ketogenic diet, let's try a few of these and tell me what you think.
00:41:56.000
This is the stuff that I use, but this is made by this guy, Dom D'Agostino, who's a research scientist from some university in Florida, by the way.
00:42:08.000
And he's one of the foremost specialists on ketogenic diets and the benefits of ketogenic diets.
00:42:18.000
And the best resource, if you want to listen to this, is the Tim Ferriss Show.
00:42:23.000
He had three different podcasts with Dom D'Agostino.
00:42:27.000
And the first one was one of the things that got me super excited about trying.
00:42:35.000
Just listen to all the benefits this guy was talking about.
00:42:43.000
Getting your body into a state where it's just burning fat.
00:42:47.000
The big one, though, the real big one, though, is the hunger thing.
00:42:52.000
I know people right now are listening to this going, oh my god, he's talking about a ketogenic diet again.
00:42:56.000
Jesus fucking Christ, because I talk about it too much.
00:42:59.000
But just for you guys, you don't have as much hunger.
00:43:03.000
Like, in between meals, you don't have that feeling.
00:43:15.000
I basically have felt that way where I'm not just feeling that satisfaction more.
00:43:24.000
I used to eat just more of a higher volume of food.
00:43:28.000
You know, like every meal was much bigger than it was.
00:43:31.000
Because that fat satisfies you much quicker, you know?
00:43:38.000
And it's just like the craving for carbs, like I got off of it when I went on this trip.
00:43:43.000
I went on a trip and I was with these guys camping for six days and there just wasn't, there's no way, I mean there was just so much food that wasn't ketogenic.
00:43:58.000
And the first thing I noticed is like how hungry I would get in between meals.
00:44:06.000
And I realized, wow, I don't get that when I'm on the fat-based diet.
00:44:09.000
And as soon as I got on the fat-based diet again, it went away.
00:44:12.000
You know what my second day of cutting the sugar and stuff was?
00:44:23.000
I didn't realize how much sugar I was consuming regularly.
00:44:29.000
But the first 48 to 72 hours, I was about to be on the first 48. I was really snapping at people.
00:44:51.000
I had a buddy of mine, my friend Brendan tried it.
00:44:56.000
And when he tried it, he sent me a text message.
00:45:01.000
Do you feel tired when you're first doing this?
00:45:15.000
And you forget all the stuff that has sugar in it.
00:45:21.000
Actually, the other cool part about it, besides the health benefits, from what I've read, a lot of people's cholesterol goes down, all that stuff goes down.
00:45:30.000
It's a good exercise in discipline and in being focused and mindful of something.
00:45:38.000
I'm not a super disciplined person about a lot of things.
00:45:45.000
I don't find myself to be super disciplined, and all of a sudden you're going, all right, I have to look at what's in this, and then you're starting to catch things.
00:45:52.000
It makes you more focused overall, because you're focused on trying to do this one, like, I want to eliminate sugar, which is secretly in everything, you know?
00:46:03.000
Well, I think a lot of addictions, they're all, it's almost the same thing.
00:46:09.000
And that pattern is, you're just doing something, and you can't even believe you're doing it while you're doing it, and I'm betting all on black!
00:46:17.000
Whether it's gambling or whether it's sex or whether it's drugs or whether it's...
00:46:22.000
I mean, people are addicted to a bunch of different weird shit.
00:46:31.000
And then after you're done, you're like, what the fuck did I do?
00:46:38.000
And I didn't realize how much of that time I just spent eating.
00:46:42.000
Like, really, just snacking on shit that I did not, and now I don't have the time to, you know, you lose the baby weight gradually.
00:46:51.000
It wasn't an effort, because I don't have fucking time.
00:46:53.000
I used to graze out of boredom or depression or on the road or whatever, and then, you know, you don't need to eat half the shit.
00:47:01.000
I didn't need to eat half the shit I was eating.
00:47:07.000
There's two different things going on at the same time.
00:47:11.000
Like when you eat lasagna or something like that.
00:47:23.000
You know what I broke on for a day and I just had a little bit?
00:47:28.000
A really, like the properly made way, rice, like a rice that's made, you know, not like quick rice, but like boiled and someone makes rice perfect.
00:47:42.000
Yeah, I had a cheesesteak in Philly on Saturday night.
00:47:57.000
Me and Tony found the place that had the most authentic reviews.
00:48:01.000
That's from my Instagram with them cooking it in front of you.
00:48:05.000
They put Cheez Whiz on it, which in retrospect was a mistake.
00:48:11.000
Yeah, and the guy was like, do you want to try Wiz?
00:48:39.000
I like that no sugar peanut butter that you have to stick the knife in and make a mess on your countertop because you've got to stir the oil in.
00:48:48.000
If you had to go Skippy or Jif, this is kind of a battle for us.
00:49:01.000
See, Jiffy is like a little bit more sugary, but Jiff is more peanut-y.
00:49:09.000
But Skippy does taste more processed, but I like the taste.
00:49:30.000
Or I am eating peanut butter, but it's like peanut butter cups.
00:49:37.000
And for like 20 years, we never knew, basically, that that's not really what peanut butter is.
00:49:44.000
Yeah, you're just like having it, and you're like, this is candy.
00:49:49.000
It's like, no, it's not supposed to taste like that.
00:49:51.000
And then you get it as a kid, and you're at lunch, and it was just sugar layer, and then a sugar layer of jelly.
00:49:56.000
Well, when I was a kid, my parents made me eat healthy.
00:50:00.000
My parents were hippies when I was a kid, and they made me eat healthy.
00:50:11.000
And we ate wheat bread with that fucking nasty peanut butter that you had to stir with a knife.
00:50:15.000
And when you're a little kid, you're so bummed out because everybody else has white bread.
00:50:19.000
And they have where the jelly goes into the bread and like it turns like, it's like, you ever see like a nice smoked meat where it gets that layer on the outside of darkness and it's like a ring, like a smoke wing?
00:50:32.000
A peanut butter and jelly sandwich on like Wonder Bread?
00:50:45.000
You would eat a peanut butter and jelly sandwich on Jif with a dessert for lunch.
00:50:51.000
With Wonder Bread, rather, and with a glass of milk.
00:51:03.000
I lived with my dad for a few years, and he would make me lunch.
00:51:06.000
It was a cut piece of bread off of a loaf, some Eastern European rye with no seed, and then butter, and then salami on butter, which is just grease on grease.
00:51:21.000
For a kid to go to lunch at school, it would be like...
00:51:56.000
It's a tiny little German place, and it's rye with no seeds.
00:52:06.000
Like, we have cockroach DNA. Like, we're Eastern blockers.
00:52:11.000
I have relatives who, one guy drives a cab, 80 years old, never exercised, drinks a liter of vodka every day, smokes.
00:52:21.000
I do think it is, because she never gets sick either.
00:52:39.000
Some of the hardiest people, if you think like hardy white folks.
00:52:42.000
Just the most tender, the sweetest, and the most kind and affectionate people.
00:52:46.000
But that's the thing I don't like, though, is that my parents are just so cold.
00:52:51.000
Like, my stepmom used to get offended when waiters would come to the table at a restaurant and be like, what's up, folks?
00:53:00.000
Like, they think that it's weakness to be friendly.
00:53:24.000
But do you think they admire him because they're scared?
00:53:29.000
Or do you think they admire him because they actually admire that hard-ass...
00:53:36.000
He'd be seen as a pussy if he were to be, you know, like our Obama.
00:53:42.000
Like, that stuff is considered, like, what are you fucking queer?
00:53:52.000
Like, he takes over the companies and puts them in jail.
00:53:57.000
But I feel like they've been scared for so many leaders.
00:54:05.000
Did you guys see the assassination attempt on him recently?
00:54:11.000
Somebody did a suicide assassination attempt on Putin, and the way they did it is, they were driving on the opposite side of the highway, and they drove head-on into his car.
00:54:21.000
He's on one side, they're on the other side, and they had a median.
00:54:25.000
And this guy drives in the center of the median, like before Putin's car comes, and when he sees Putin's car, he turns right into it.
00:54:34.000
And Putin wasn't in the car, but his driver was.
00:54:43.000
There's a couple videos from a couple different angles.
00:54:54.000
I mean, they go on like 80 miles an hour, both sides.
00:55:00.000
But is his vehicle led and trailed by escort, by security, or no?
00:55:10.000
Maybe they had a heads up and they knew something was going on.
00:55:15.000
Maybe they put him in a bunch of different, you know, had a bunch of different cars.
00:55:33.000
So there's a couple different angles of it, but the guy, like, literally just drove right into the other lane.
00:55:40.000
So that dude knew for sure that was, I mean, obviously to target that.
00:55:45.000
Knew for sure to target it and knew for sure he was gonna die.
00:56:04.000
I mean, there must have been other people involved.
00:56:17.000
When those people exist in this day and age, like Kim Jong-un, when that guy exists in 2016, it makes you really stop and think, like, wow, he's a dictator of a whole country.
00:56:31.000
Did you see when North Korea accidentally let all of its websites become available for a brief moment of time?
00:56:40.000
There's only 28 websites in the internet in North Korea.
00:56:44.000
So the people that live in North Korea, they think that's the internet.
00:56:50.000
There's a list of them, but they made a list of the websites that- Are they like, uh, kingjeanmun is handsome.com, kingjeanmun is superfastrunner.com.
00:57:01.000
I thought you meant that it became free for a minute, and I was like, oh, I wonder how much porn was downloaded, like, immediately within 20- Could you imagine- It would be insane.
00:57:11.000
I think it was they just fucked up and let the rest of the world look at it.
00:57:16.000
I saw that documentary where this big thing is that these South Koreans will put films on flash drives.
00:57:33.000
And so that they can see other countries, landscapes, movies.
00:57:48.000
I was going to search websites to find a better one.
00:57:57.000
There was a cooking one that showed off, and then Korean films.
00:58:12.000
Rudimentary web design skills that are a hallmark of North Korea's online presence.
00:58:17.000
In fact, many of the websites appeared to have stopped functioning at all by Wednesday morning.
00:58:27.000
It's so sad when you think about that that's someone's whole existence to live there.
00:58:37.000
You would be sentenced to jail if you didn't cry enough.
00:58:42.000
If they felt like you weren't crying enough, they would throw you in jail.
00:58:52.000
What is so amazing about North Korea is how they contain it like that.
00:58:56.000
Because my father grew up in communism in Hungary, but they could still hear the Beatles and shit, you know?
00:59:06.000
This is so crazy, watching all these people lined up crying.
00:59:11.000
If you stop crying too early, they'll put you in jail.
00:59:14.000
People were arrested at these events for not crying enough.
00:59:22.000
Now that guy's gonna get arrested on the end there.
00:59:42.000
You know, North Korea has, allegedly, this might all be U.S. propaganda...
00:59:47.000
No, they allegedly have these prison camps where people are born prisoners.
00:59:53.000
And this one guy got free and gave all this testimony, explained what it was like in those camps.
01:00:00.000
And then he turned his own mother in for something that she had done.
01:00:03.000
And they showed how different jobs are given to different people depending on what level of decrepidness they're...
01:00:26.000
I mean, they're, like, not, you know, starving people out, and then they would feed them to dogs.
01:00:31.000
Yeah, and this guy was, like, showing the levels.
01:00:32.000
Like, he drew pictures of, like, what people looked like when they would do certain jobs, and once you couldn't do physical labor anymore, they would just fucking feed you to animals.
01:00:41.000
They also do this thing where, like, if you fuck up, or let's say you escape, you were a North Korean citizen, you escape, they would go round up your family.
01:00:53.000
And they have a two-generation policy there, so that your kids and their kids will live in the labor camps.
01:01:05.000
Well, during communism, my dad said that they would encourage the children at school to rat out their parents.
01:01:11.000
If you hear your parents saying anything against the government, you're supposed to rat your parents out.
01:01:19.000
And then they'd come to your door and take you away.
01:01:21.000
I think that thing is called Escape from Camp 19 or Escape from Camp 14. That documentary?
01:01:28.000
And then that guy got free and then he was still living as though he was in North Korea.
01:01:32.000
Well, he preferred sleeping on the floor because he slept on the floor for like 25 years.
01:01:44.000
And something came out about him later that he had made up some things.
01:01:49.000
Not that his whole story was made up, but he fabricated something.
01:01:53.000
I would imagine that if you lived in a prison camp your whole life, you have some serious mental illness.
01:01:59.000
The idea that we could think that this guy's going to be sane, then we hold him up to some sort of standard.
01:02:09.000
You know what he said his biggest fantasy was in that?
01:02:15.000
Like, that's what he would dream about, going to get a steak.
01:02:21.000
2016. They're still doing that to people right now.
01:02:41.000
And then years later he was on MTV and the dude saw him on TV. I heard about that.
01:02:57.000
But when he was talking about prison, it got me thinking.
01:03:03.000
And he was talking like 38 cents an hour or something like that?
01:03:11.000
And then I'm like, okay, how is that not slavery?
01:03:17.000
Not only are you putting someone in jail where they can't go anywhere, but you are forcing them to work at this insanely low rate that no one would ever work for.
01:03:28.000
When you look at the definition of slavery, if you say, well, slavery ended in 1865...
01:03:33.000
How is slavery done in 1865 when you have men literally in chain gangs breaking rocks?
01:03:46.000
I mean, either kill them or, you know, you can't force someone to break rocks, right?
01:03:54.000
You can't force them to work for 13 cents an hour or whatever it is.
01:04:00.000
I think that one of the last places that still, or I don't know if they still do, was in Louisiana.
01:04:04.000
What's that Louisiana prison that's really famous?
01:04:07.000
Is that the one where they made the inmates wear pink and stuff?
01:04:29.000
He only had to do a couple of days, but it was, you know, one of those proof of point type things.
01:04:34.000
You know, that even Mike Tyson has to wear the pink.
01:04:38.000
Now, this is stupid, but their commissary is cheaper, right?
01:04:41.000
Like, maybe it's all adjusted for prison inflation.
01:04:48.000
The women who pull weeds and bury unclaimed bodies in it.
01:05:03.000
In the Arizona desert to avoid 23 hours of lockdown in country's toughest jail.
01:05:12.000
I just, you gotta wonder, like, at what point is it slavery?
01:05:19.000
I wonder which one of these girls would be my prison girlfriend.
01:05:29.000
This is probably like people that are border crossing and then wind up dehydrating and dying out there.
01:05:49.000
140 degrees, and they're working outside, packing weeds.
01:06:00.000
I think for some people, if you were an Irish guy with red hair...
01:06:07.000
They would catch you talking Spanish, though, and they'd go, fuck that guy.
01:06:15.000
I've seen people talk shit in Spanish around Tommy.
01:06:18.000
And then Tommy will say something in Spanish to them, and they'll go, oh, the white guy knows Spanish.
01:06:28.000
See, when he starts doing it in real Spanish Spanish, you're like, oh, this is legit Spanish.
01:06:44.000
And if you haven't seen it, folks, DJ Dadmouth is how Tom gets...
01:06:50.000
I mean, not everybody, but most comics do not like doing morning TV shows.
01:06:57.000
It's like pretending that a glass that's one quarter low-fat milk and three quarters water, that it tastes good.
01:07:07.000
It's not going to give you any pain, but it's not good.
01:07:21.000
No, well, his name, platanito, is like little banana.
01:07:25.000
Man, I wanted you to go on Sabado Domingo, that show.
01:07:43.000
And we were in Florida once in Miami in a hotel room.
01:07:46.000
And we were watching just hours of it because it'll have everything.
01:08:11.000
Isn't that funny that that's a real expression now?
01:08:35.000
So, University of Michigan, like a lot of universities, is now doing this, you know, like you sign up for class, your professor sends out an email to the entire class, I'm Professor Joe Rogan, my preferred pronouns are he,
01:08:50.000
him, and then this one kid was able to, because you can voluntarily choose your pronoun, he was like, mine is His Majesty.
01:09:00.000
His whole thing was to point out the absurdity of it, but then people were like, you're a fucking asshole.
01:09:08.000
His name is Grant Strobel, chairman of the Young Americans Foundation, used the new policy to update his preferred pronoun to His Majesty.
01:09:16.000
That is no more ridiculous than H-I-R. Of course.
01:09:20.000
There's like 18 different gender pronouns now that have been identified.
01:09:24.000
And we also know there's astral gendered, if you're feeling like you're part of the cosmos.
01:09:40.000
And then some guy, a real professor, was tweeting and he retweeted it.
01:09:52.000
The wording of it was too absurd to even recall, but it was like, remember when you're...
01:09:59.000
Today on Bi Awareness Day, your gender and your...
01:10:04.000
To be bi is not to be gender-specific, but your specificity of your gender can also dictate what your sexuality might be.
01:10:22.000
You know, I finally used an all-gender restroom in Portland.
01:10:30.000
And it's not because of the whole pronoun thing.
01:10:32.000
It's because you've got, like, dudes taking gnarly shits next to you.
01:10:45.000
My favorite thing is to be fluid gender, because you can go, mmm, however you're feeling in the moment.
01:10:52.000
But people have to know what to call you, so you have to update them on your pronouns constantly.
01:10:58.000
We saw this video of this guy who was like, you know you should really respect people's pronouns.
01:11:06.000
Then he goes, and if you see somebody and you're not sure, just ask them.
01:11:14.000
You're not going to just see somebody and be like, hey, I'm just wondering.
01:11:21.000
Steven Crowder has a fucking hilarious video where he actually does this.
01:11:27.000
Yeah, he goes out and asks people what their preferred gender pronouns are, and the looks they give him, like he goes to grown adults and goes up to them on the street and just talks to them and just wonders what their preferred gender pronoun is.
01:11:39.000
Nobody knows what the fuck you're talking about.
01:12:07.000
See, and the thing is, I feel like there's enough people going, okay, really, that it's kind of a legitimate thing to not be 100% on board with this, you know?
01:12:17.000
Because I feel a little like, oh, am I on the wrong end of history?
01:12:24.000
Hey y'all, it's Dakota, and this is the newest video on my Ask a Gender Terrorist playlist on my channel.
01:12:41.000
I have it, like, picture in picture, but I'll take it off.
01:13:01.000
I just think it's funny that some people are saying that you should see this individual and lead with...
01:13:12.000
It's almost like it's rude for you to assume, which I think is absurd that it's rude to assume.
01:13:18.000
If you're going to dictate a different pronoun, I think that should be on you.
01:13:23.000
It should be on a status, like you should just show people.
01:13:27.000
Some people do have these little stickers that they put on, my preferred gender pronoun is.
01:13:32.000
Well, there's a Radiolab, and this is one of my all-time favorite ones.
01:13:36.000
There's a Radiolab podcast, and they take it so seriously because it's Radiolab.
01:13:40.000
And there's a guy on it who's clearly out of his fucking mind, and he goes back and forth between male and female.
01:13:55.000
And you're like, well, okay, when do you get to be a dragon?
01:14:05.000
So if this guy was telling you about his past lives as a Roman gladiator, or if he was telling you about the future when the starships land, you would think that he's a crazy person, right?
01:14:19.000
But when you talk about gender, as soon as you start talking about gender...
01:14:25.000
You're supposed to give people the benefit of all doubt.
01:14:28.000
Even if you think you're switching gender back and forth as you're talking.
01:14:32.000
The idea that your gender is like some sort of a seesaw.
01:14:36.000
And you can just go left or right and left or right.
01:14:48.000
And why can't that difference be expressed in gender?
01:14:50.000
Like you the other day when you were cranky because you didn't get your sugar.
01:15:00.000
You fell into this bitchy sort of thing, right?
01:15:13.000
I'm looking forward to ignoring so many emails that are going to come into my inbox about this conversation.
01:15:24.000
Like, if you're feeling particularly lovey-dovey, right?
01:15:29.000
You're petting kittens and you're putting your daughter's hair in ponytails.
01:15:40.000
Specifically, this guy wanted to go back and forth to being recognized as a man and then recognized as a woman.
01:15:47.000
And then as he goes back and forth, he becomes a totally different person.
01:15:57.000
And he's under the care of a psychiatrist, though, right?
01:16:00.000
He's out wandering around getting government grants.
01:16:07.000
I just, you never go, like, if someone goes back and forth and pretends to be Hungarian, like, I'm Hungarian, now I'm from Ireland.
01:16:23.000
Like, here's the thing, if you want to identify throughout the day, sometimes I am more masculine.
01:16:28.000
When I'm at the comedy store performing, I am I'm very alpha male.
01:16:33.000
But do I have to demand that people know what to call me at every given moment?
01:16:43.000
It's so presumptuous and narcissistic that you should know what to call me all the time.
01:16:48.000
Does this person at least say, like right now, address me as her?
01:16:56.000
I might be misgendering or not, depending on how he or she hears this at the moment.
01:17:04.000
If you're in a conversation with that person, would you feel like that's something that you'd be like, oh, okay, I'll respect your wishes.
01:17:33.000
And if you're an adult that's got a full life, how the fuck...
01:17:36.000
You have room in your head for the Zimzer Zs every second changing.
01:17:40.000
Well, not only that, that's somebody else's issue, right?
01:17:44.000
You know, I don't have any room to communicate with you because you're concentrating on yourself so much.
01:17:51.000
You want people to change how they address you.
01:17:53.000
How about just, can you just change how you feel occasionally and not have a new fucking name?
01:18:02.000
Why do we have to label it every moment of every day?
01:18:10.000
And that's what, like, the people that are, you know, they're being labeled as insensitive.
01:18:15.000
The point is, like, yeah, you're supposed to be insensitive of nonsense.
01:18:22.000
But we're afraid to, in part, because we're going to get shamed on Twitter, people are going to call us phobic of this and that, even if you say something remotely unpolitically correct or whatever.
01:18:33.000
Look, there's a bunch of people out there that are just not happy.
01:18:36.000
And they might not be happy with their gender, they might not be happy with the way they look, they might not be happy with how old they are, they might not be happy with a bunch of different things.
01:18:47.000
As far as what you can change and what you can't change.
01:18:51.000
And we're allowing people now, this is like a really recent thing, to just decide to change your gender.
01:19:08.000
She made them edit out the references to her actually changing her identity, I guess.
01:19:22.000
She now remains comfortable as a queer trans woman.
01:20:02.000
Well, you guys, you fall on the binary spectrum.
01:20:14.000
See, it used to be homosexual, but it's not just homosexual anymore.
01:20:19.000
Okay, terms and definitions, LBGT, right there.
01:20:39.000
LGBTQA. What is TBLG? Queer or asexual is the key.
01:20:49.000
There's I. Some people choose I. Wait, what's I? What does that mean?
01:21:21.000
I think that'd be like me, like non-binary, where I don't fall under the spectrum of male or female.
01:21:26.000
Genderqueer is a term which refers to individuals or groups who are queer or problematized.
01:21:35.000
Hegemonic notions of sex, gender, and desire in a given society.
01:21:39.000
Genderqueer people possess identities which fall outside of the widely accepted sexual binary.
01:21:49.000
Genderqueer may also refer to people who identify as both transgendered and queer, i.e.
01:22:00.000
This is what you do when you don't chop firewood.
01:22:03.000
This is what you do when it's too fucking easy to get water.
01:22:10.000
Society, we have to invent all these things now.
01:22:17.000
Why do we have to check each other to make sure that everyone's on the same fucking agenda?
01:22:21.000
Do you know how much I'm dreading my son, our son, sorry, going to school?
01:22:25.000
Do you know that there are schools that don't have grades?
01:22:28.000
First grade, second grade, third grade, so that the kids don't feel bad?
01:22:34.000
Group one, group two, group three, shit like that.
01:22:37.000
These soft people are trying to eliminate all forms of competition and scrutiny, and they're calling any criticism of you at all bullying.
01:22:47.000
Yeah, there's a lot of peewee leagues with no score, no winner.
01:23:01.000
Those were all my primary motivations as a young woman, and it carried me very far.
01:23:06.000
I'm not a fucking loser because of these things.
01:23:09.000
I'm sure the people that do it, that do mean shit or say mean shit to kids, they realize after they do it how shitty it feels.
01:23:21.000
This idea that somehow or another you're going to wipe all that stuff out, that's a part of being a person.
01:23:28.000
People like the fact that they can affect people by saying shit, you know?
01:23:33.000
Yeah, the idea that we're going to sanitize out everything so that your kids will never have to feel a bad feeling ever again, knowing everything's going to be perfect, right?
01:23:48.000
People are just going to start shitting outside.
01:24:09.000
You know, because there's people that have all sorts of very strange identity disorders.
01:24:16.000
There's a guy in England that thinks he's a six-year-old girl, and he identifies a six-year-old girl, and he wears pigtails, the whole deal, and he sits down with his kids and his own parents.
01:24:27.000
But he identifies as being a six-year-old girl, and hey, we have to accept this.
01:24:34.000
As long as you change gender, everybody's cool with it.
01:24:40.000
See, if he thought he was 13, he tried fucking 13-year-olds, but I'm 13, too.
01:24:45.000
Everybody would go, no, you're out of your mind, dude.
01:25:11.000
He has a family, the whole deal, and then just decides...
01:25:16.000
That he's not just a woman, but he's a small, young, six-year-old girl.
01:25:26.000
Let's give us a little volume on this young Jamie.
01:25:28.000
...web series, and as well the TV show, Am I a Boy or a Girl?
01:25:34.000
Why did you decide to go so public with your story?
01:25:37.000
I paid a pretty heavy price for transitioning, and so at a certain point...
01:25:44.000
I've already lost everything and everything has happened.
01:25:47.000
I'm gonna be me and I'm gonna show other people that it's okay to be...
01:25:51.000
She looks like most middle-aged women in Wisconsin, I feel like.
01:25:57.000
Like my friends' moms when I was a kid in Milwaukee.
01:26:09.000
Because I don't give a shit if he wants to be a woman.
01:26:15.000
There's a line that's being pushed by these fucks.
01:26:18.000
They keep going further and further and they keep taking advantage of your acceptance.
01:26:32.000
The regular world of having a short haircut and wearing t-shirts, they're like, no, I'm going to wear little girls' dresses.
01:26:46.000
Don't you feel like 20 years ago, maybe even less, the answer to like, I'm a six-year-old, everyone would be like, hey, go fuck yourself.
01:26:52.000
Because all these shut-ins are all online, and they're all gang-ins.
01:26:55.000
They're ganging up and attacking universities and attacking anybody who sees anything any differently.
01:27:11.000
If you're a 52-year-old man, you pretend to be a 6-year-old boy.
01:27:16.000
If you're a 52-year-old man, you want to be a six-year-old girl, you're still out of your fucking mind.
01:27:22.000
We're supposed to pretend that your life experience is nothing because you enjoyed that stage of life?
01:27:31.000
I feel like this is because of the gender switch.
01:27:38.000
If you're a man and a meathead like me, you're like, oh, this fucking asshole.
01:27:45.000
But for the record, I'm a woman, and I think this is complete horseshit, too.
01:27:50.000
And also, there's something good about the conformity of the 1950s and before, because I feel like...
01:28:01.000
No, I'm telling you, that was a time when you couldn't...
01:28:07.000
Don't you think that outweighs your duty to your family, outweighs your need to be a six-year-old girl?
01:28:16.000
The people that are really direct, like no bullshit.
01:28:35.000
If you look up Dan Pena, this is why you're poor.
01:29:01.000
I don't think we could play his stuff without getting sued, Jamie.
01:29:07.000
Yeah, I highly doubt he'll let you play his stuff without...
01:29:27.000
Yeah, that fair use argument is not, it's a weird argument.
01:29:31.000
We play shit all the time and talk about it and it gets jacked.
01:29:44.000
He was scouting for an upcoming client, and he came across a mama bear and her cubs.
01:29:52.000
He said dead on 25 yards, like unloaded, and the bear just ran right through it.
01:30:04.000
You don't know what they're gonna do until they do it.
01:30:05.000
That bear spray might work sometimes, but it didn't work this time.
01:30:12.000
Yeah, look, it's hard to tell here, but his skin is hanging off of his head, above his ear.
01:31:03.000
So listen to that pragmatic way of looking at it.
01:31:12.000
Like that guy just came in contact with a real live monster.
01:31:24.000
Then, after that three-mile hike, got in his truck and drove 20 miles to a hospital.
01:31:54.000
Yeah, he could be on private land, but most likely he's on public land.
01:32:01.000
I don't believe Montana has a grizzly bear season, but they do have grizzly bears.
01:32:09.000
Yeah, I think the only place you can hunt grizzly bears in North America is Alaska.
01:32:14.000
I think there's grizzly bears in Alaska, and then I don't think you even hunt grizzly bears in Canada.
01:32:26.000
When you walk over and then 80 yards, there's a bear that just sees you and is like...
01:32:36.000
He knows if you're around bears, you can't book it.
01:32:48.000
It's hard to pull him up because I'm not logged into Facebook.
01:32:57.000
My buddy Adam Greentree, who was on the podcast last week, he's a bowhunter.
01:33:03.000
Look at the giant scar that goes from his temple.
01:33:05.000
First of all, if you wanted a scar on the back of your head, that's the spot.
01:33:13.000
He's got a nice line on his head, but it seems like it'll stitch back together.
01:33:16.000
As long as he doesn't have an infection from the bear bite.
01:33:24.000
One bite on my forearm went through to the bone, and I heard a crunch.
01:33:43.000
Do you know how, like, in tune with the wilderness this guy must be?
01:33:53.000
I mean, it's beautiful, but, I mean, it is a wild state.
01:34:00.000
A lot of free-roaming animals everywhere, right?
01:34:05.000
We went to Bozeman, and we drove down this road, and we pulled over.
01:34:08.000
We saw 100 elk just sitting in this field, right off the side of the road.
01:34:20.000
But just looking out and looking at all these animals, like, whoa!
01:34:23.000
And apparently, well, we saw grizzlies there, but we saw them in a grizzly sanctuary.
01:34:27.000
But apparently, people just run into them all the time.
01:34:29.000
You could fuck up like this guy and just accidentally be in the wrong place at the wrong time, and the female has her cubs.
01:34:37.000
I remember going there once and having a guide tell us, you know, if you run into a bear and do these things, and the whole time your brain's like, you're just gonna die.
01:34:48.000
He's like, you know, cover your ears and crouch, but play limp, don't fight back, don't run.
01:34:55.000
And this guy actually did it, which is the crazy part.
01:34:57.000
And he played dead on that second one, he said.
01:35:03.000
Imagine going limp while that thing is biting you.
01:35:13.000
That there's a real animal that's 11 feet tall.
01:35:18.000
So my friend Adam, he went on an elk hunt by himself in Montana.
01:35:24.000
Shot an elk, and he has to pack it off the mountain.
01:35:28.000
He's like 14 miles in, so he's got to pack this...
01:35:33.000
He's gonna do it in, you know, 150, 200 pound chunks.
01:35:40.000
So he's doing it essentially four days of just packing out meat.
01:35:44.000
So the first day when he goes back, a grizzly was sleeping on the carcass.
01:35:49.000
A giant grizzly bear, 11 foot grizzly bear, sleeping on the dead elk.
01:35:57.000
He has to yell at it to try to get it out of there.
01:36:10.000
Is that the approach you would have done without knowing this?
01:36:17.000
They say you're supposed to yell if you wanted to leave, but you might want to just give it the meat.
01:36:25.000
He didn't want to do that because he worked hard for that elk and he shot it.
01:36:35.000
See, as one hand, you would say, well, look, the bad news is I don't get the meat.
01:36:39.000
The good news is the grizzly bear gets to eat because I really like bears.
01:36:46.000
Wait, is he the guy that also does those crazy marathon runs?
01:37:05.000
And then he ran 100 miles in June to prepare for the 205 miles in August.
01:37:16.000
I mean, there's the mental part, which is its own thing, but then physically, doesn't that just...
01:37:34.000
He went from 180 pounds down to below 160 just by starving himself.
01:37:45.000
So the only way for him to lose weight is burn 3,000 calories, eat 2,000.
01:37:50.000
So he did that for months until his body shriveled away down to, I think he got under 160 before the race.
01:37:59.000
Like, the other day, he put a picture on his Instagram.
01:38:00.000
He weighed 158. When I met him, he weighed 180, and he was built.
01:38:06.000
But he did one of these at 180, and it was too hard.
01:38:12.000
Like, you know what kind of discipline you have to have to just make your body eat itself?
01:38:17.000
Even at sub-160, to run that that much, like, to your knees, your joints, it's got to be brutal, right?
01:38:28.000
What he said, he said it was really like, you could do performance enhancing drugs, but it's really not necessarily going to help you.
01:38:35.000
They're not going to help you not feel pain or be able to be tough.
01:38:46.000
But he's also one of the most successful bow hunters ever.
01:38:51.000
Bow hunting is the hardest thing in the world to do when it comes to acquisition of meat.
01:38:58.000
There's no harder way to get an animal than with a bow and arrow.
01:39:01.000
Because you have to get within a certain distance.
01:39:05.000
And he hasn't had an unsuccessful bow hunt since 2009. And he goes every year and he kills multiple elk every year.
01:39:26.000
And if he doesn't find something, he just runs 100 miles to the next spot.
01:39:30.000
I've hunted with him, and the thing that's crazy is how he doesn't get tired.
01:39:33.000
I'm in pretty good shape, but I follow him up the hills.
01:39:39.000
His sister Maria has a similar level of lunacy.
01:39:48.000
She did 5.8 miles the day before she gave birth to one of her kids.
01:39:53.000
And her uterus was falling out of her vagina from doing all that.
01:40:02.000
The doctor said, you need a nice cyst in there to tighten things up.
01:40:11.000
No, but she's one of those people that is always like, what do you want to do?
01:40:16.000
She was in the Navy and she beat out all the guys doing push-ups, right?
01:40:42.000
Tough mudders, they're these crazy races where you have to go through, you're literally running a lot of it through mud.
01:40:48.000
The people that get out of them, they're totally covered with mud.
01:40:51.000
But the problem with that is mud is water, and still water is super bad in a jest.
01:40:56.000
So these people get that mud in their mouth, and they get the pathogens.
01:41:00.000
And they just get a broken fire hydrant for an asshole.
01:41:07.000
Where your body's like, we're just going to clean this whole machinery out.
01:41:13.000
It's like spring cleaning with a carpet cleaner.
01:41:27.000
I mean, some people are just really into it and they keep their mouth shut.
01:41:34.000
But when you see them running through it, it's like...
01:41:46.000
There's some where you see them running and doing all this stuff.
01:41:49.000
This is just a bunch of people walking through a swamp.
01:41:53.000
Sometimes you have to crawl under stuff, too, I guess.
01:41:59.000
That's the kind of things people do when it's too easy to get food.
01:42:04.000
It's the same exact thing as the Z, Zer, He, Her, Him, Ha.
01:42:27.000
Some of them are about a mile in between some of these obstacles, so it's like six, seven miles.
01:42:32.000
They're literally, they made mud for them to play in like they're three.
01:42:56.000
I'm not into taking that muskrat shit in my mouth.
01:43:12.000
No, not the legit people that are like, dude, I'm a man trapped in a woman's butt.
01:43:28.000
Yeah, but I'm telling you, the 1950s, not all bad.
01:43:31.000
No, but you know, there was transgender people in the turn of the century.
01:43:37.000
There's a lot of photos of transgender people from back then.
01:43:41.000
I used to see them more in Hollywood when I lived there about 15 years ago.
01:43:50.000
I think it's an attention-seeking something else that's going on there.
01:43:55.000
I think not all your feelings should be acknowledged.
01:44:08.000
They don't have specials on him because it's an extraordinary story.
01:44:11.000
They have specials on him because you know it's ridiculous and you're going to watch it.
01:44:22.000
They have a special on him, the same reason they have a special on a lady who doesn't cut her toenails.
01:44:48.000
Well, I've heard people discuss the merits of the sacred argument where you're not allowed to cut your hair because of your religion.
01:44:56.000
And I'm like, well, listen, at the end of the day, it's just your fucking hair.
01:44:59.000
And if your religion is about cutting your hair or not cutting your hair, I'm sorry, but it might be bullshit.
01:45:07.000
So if you can't just say, hey, my hair's getting in the way, I'm just going to cut it?
01:45:23.000
You can't just cut your hair and be the same guy?
01:45:28.000
God's going to punish you if you eat meat on Friday.
01:45:30.000
The older you get, the more absurd the religious customs and...
01:45:48.000
We have a kosher kitchen in our rental house, not our forever house.
01:46:00.000
I support fully that if you don't want to ever cut your hair again, you should be able to not cut your hair again.
01:46:05.000
If you want to grow your hair crazy long and grow your beard crazy long, my problem is if you think a deity wants you to do that, if you think that there's some mystical God, if you just say, you know what, dude, I just like it getting crazy.
01:46:39.000
The crazier you look and then you have like a fucking $300,000 car.
01:46:44.000
And he's a handsome fellow underneath all that shit.
01:46:54.000
Why don't you see if, I think, though, as a comic, you're better off without that kind of, like, presence.
01:47:00.000
Because then you're married to that look, right?
01:47:23.000
See, he did a picture of Rick Rubin in a Rolls Royce.
01:47:29.000
It's just funny about a guy who looks like a homeless guy or a crazy L.A. street guy.
01:47:34.000
That's my favorite and they're just gazillionaires and you never know it.
01:47:38.000
In L.A., anybody that walks into a store or restaurant that looks fucking homeless could be worth like $500 million.
01:47:47.000
I think Sikhs aren't allowed to cut their hair.
01:47:58.000
Some of the nicest, coolest people, but they just have that thing.
01:48:05.000
You could say, well, yeah, I mean, he believes that a deity wants him to do...
01:48:08.000
But another thing you would say, well, maybe it identifies you with this group of people and you feel like outsiders and you feel like if you grow your hair and wear it wrapped up like that...
01:48:17.000
Like, you feel like you fit in with that group.
01:48:20.000
I mean, I grew up in L.A. with a bunch of Sikh kids, and we just made fun of them, you know?
01:48:27.000
You would just call them onion heads or whatever, and it was fucked up for them, is what I'm saying, because then you get singled out and fucked with.
01:48:34.000
And I'm sure God doesn't want you to, you know, get teased relentlessly.
01:48:52.000
But he's dressed like a dude who lives in Seattle.
01:49:10.000
Those prayer beads in front of a private jet with Jay-Z. Jay-Z's got a $25,000 suit on.
01:49:24.000
Remember when he sang recently in public for the first time in like a million years?
01:49:31.000
No, it wasn't the first time in a million years.
01:49:35.000
I know, but it wasn't the first time in a million years.
01:49:41.000
He just sang, he sang in the Super Bowl pregame show.
01:50:00.000
So, the guy, I don't know shit about celebrities.
01:50:05.000
Do you know how certain songs or certain musicians bring you back to a time in your life?
01:50:13.000
With Seal, it was the first time I ever bought a stereo.
01:50:17.000
My first stereo I had to buy, and I was dating this girl who was really into music, and she told me, you have to get this Seal album.
01:50:27.000
I bought an actual stereo for the first time in my life, and I had one big speaker to the...
01:50:33.000
I had speakers that were on stands that got off the floor, those big things.
01:50:37.000
I didn't even have a couch yet, and I had this stereo that sounded really good, and I played the CD. I set it all up myself.
01:50:44.000
I put the wires in the right holes and Pinched them down with little things.
01:50:47.000
And then I played that CD where you have one big speaker over here and one over there.
01:50:52.000
And you could hear the sound moving around back and forth.
01:50:57.000
I'd never heard it before in anything but shitty car stereos with blown speakers.
01:51:04.000
Well, and when we were talking about Seal earlier, you made a good point about that song, is that, like, dads like that song.
01:51:16.000
Dads, even with their fat gut, when they're driving their electric golf course over to the ninth hole, they want to pretend that they're still artists.
01:51:26.000
I get crazy with my whole family, with everybody.
01:51:46.000
I feel like my dad definitely probably just had that on a loop, you know?
01:51:55.000
Like, he would get ripped and just play that through the house.
01:52:03.000
Do you remember that one crazy song that was like a big one, too, that everybody would crank in their car?
01:52:15.000
It was just like an official dad song, you mean.
01:53:25.000
I was listening to this rap song where this guy was trying to romance this girl.
01:53:30.000
He was talking about playing chess with her and eating organic food.
01:53:58.000
Guys like, well, what if she took dumps like a truck?
01:54:13.000
The more you look into it, they'll fuck you up.
01:54:34.000
Yeah, but I mean, he had, look at, he's got all these buses.
01:54:49.000
Yeah, well, Tommy, you fucking got me on a Gucci Mane, you son of a bitch.
01:54:57.000
I was listening to some new Gucci Mane thing the other night.
01:55:32.000
His young protege, Young Thug, he's a little bit of...
01:55:35.000
I'm not going to say that, but he's a fashion designer.
01:55:42.000
You are not going to miss gender ID on my show.
01:55:56.000
You know what song you would like, though, from Gucci?
01:56:56.000
He's cutting it off of YouTube so we won't get pulled from YouTube so people can hear this on...
01:57:33.000
He's got my favorite all-time saying to a judge.
01:58:02.000
Keep me in the dark on things that are too good.
01:58:18.000
Be one of the greatest things that anybody could say ever.
01:58:22.000
There's some great videos, by the way, if you're ever bored, I don't know if you've ever looked up on YouTube, judges handling people acting out of line at sentencing things.
01:58:34.000
Have you ever seen the one where the girl is like, she says something in Spanish to this Cuban judge in Miami, and he has a really heavy accent.
01:58:53.000
And then she says something in Spanish, like to be cheeky to him.
01:59:07.000
And then she's like, flicks him off, he's like, come back again.
01:59:23.000
Isn't that interesting that it's the judge's discretion?
01:59:32.000
Like, you're punishing her because she's being disrespectful to you or to the court itself?
01:59:39.000
Did you see what they did to that Alabama judge?
02:00:06.000
Isn't it funny how people, when they're in a position like that, you're caught, like you're in court and they have all the power, you want to pretend like you don't give a fuck, you know?
02:00:18.000
If I were in front of a judge, I'd be very, very respectful and scared.
02:00:32.000
It's kind of amazing because that's almost too much power.
02:00:34.000
Like, I understand that you're violating the court, but should it really be up to the judge to arbitrarily decide to give you 30 more days or 90 more days or whatever they give you?
02:00:46.000
I mean, maybe there's a rule, like if you say the F word or if you give someone the finger, you get an automatic, like, whatever.
02:00:58.000
Guys, I went to law school for two weeks and we didn't learn that.
02:01:02.000
It's contempt of court to be disrespectful, right?
02:01:10.000
I mean, obviously the jumpsuit thing is its own thing, but like, yeah, you're supposed to respect the court, the judge.
02:01:14.000
Well, she had to wear the jumpsuit because she was arrested.
02:01:17.000
But do you think that the judge can just decide how many days he gives you?
02:01:31.000
Cursed judge gets 364 days in jail for contempt.
02:01:46.000
They have minimums for certain things like murder and armed robbery and violent crimes.
02:01:52.000
But that's why they're always like, oh, this judge particularly is lenient on this and that matter.
02:01:57.000
Like, you almost want to choose your judge and you choose your jurors.
02:02:00.000
The attorneys do based on Okay, so I didn't really go to law school for two weeks, and we did learn about jury selection, and the key is you do want to get, and this is horrible, but usually, like, the dumbest people.
02:02:12.000
Like, you want to have people that are really, you know, easily persuaded to whatever your cause is, clearly.
02:03:25.000
A lot of times, you know, they go, you're doing like eight minutes.
02:03:48.000
Was it a specific plan or did you do it for fun?
02:03:57.000
No, what happened was, tell Joe the whole story.
02:03:59.000
I was eight months pregnant, and he's like, I'm going to buy a ton of DJing equipment.
02:04:06.000
He's like, I'm going to buy like $10,000 worth of shit in our house.
02:04:09.000
And I was like, all right, I clearly knew this was his last hurrah as a free person.
02:04:16.000
And then, sure enough, all this DJing stuff shows up.
02:04:21.000
Yo, you've got decks and fucking lights and lasers in the garage.
02:04:38.000
She's making a face because I was like, I'll get good enough at this to do after parties after my shows.
02:04:50.000
Because I, you know, I love hip-hop, I've always grown up, and I've always wanted to do it, so I got the, I got like, you know, introduction, not $10,000, not even $5,000, like not even close to that.
02:05:04.000
No, but come on, that shit was just silly to get, you know?
02:05:06.000
If you were a DJ today, and you were trying to spin turntables, don't you think people would be asking to take selfies in the middle of it, and it would fuck up your flow?
02:05:16.000
Yeah, if you were doing an after party, people would try to take selfies with you.
02:05:31.000
Who really gave me the idea where I was like, oh, this is actually possible, was Hannibal.
02:05:41.000
And I saw him tweet that he was in Cleveland doing a pop-up show, right?
02:05:45.000
He just tweeted out, I'm doing like a, whatever, like a rock club pop-up show.
02:05:52.000
I was like, I'm over at Hilarity's, that great club in Cleveland.
02:06:02.000
So then afterwards, he had an after party at the, and that's me basically geeking out on the decks.
02:06:10.000
Yeah, and then Tony Trim, which is the DJ that travels with him, was like, oh dude, you can just get this and you can just buy this stuff.
02:06:37.000
But the name DJ Dadmouth came because he was becoming a father at the time.
02:06:49.000
But taking it onto morning news was like a one-time goof.
02:06:54.000
I was like, I always do this all the time, you know?
02:06:56.000
So, when you went on as a one-time goof, did you have a plan, or did you just...
02:07:06.000
The thing that I hate the most is when you do them, they're like, what can audiences expect this weekend?
02:07:25.000
So when they do that, I was just like, I don't really give a fuck about comedy.
02:07:38.000
Because it was fun to have them be like, alright.
02:07:45.000
I'm like, I don't really care about the funny bone.
02:07:47.000
And then you have the funny bone sitting right there off camera like, what are you doing?
02:07:52.000
The best part is when he sets up the really cheesy anchors to ask him stupid questions.
02:08:04.000
Sometimes when you go, hey, ask me about farts or something.
02:08:13.000
They check themselves on asking something provocative or that's not 100% PG. So I didn't know how it would go, but I go, oh, ask me why bird's so fat.
02:08:24.000
And then so we just are in the middle of this interview...
02:08:36.000
And then it grew, and then a hot dog eating champion, a guy that was in the Nathan Challenge, he placed, didn't he place?
02:08:42.000
Yeah, he's like one of the, he was like a super competitive eater.
02:09:08.000
It's our second anniversary today, so I want to say hi to her.
02:09:14.000
He's a big, giant, fat guy just like me, Burt Kreisler.
02:09:20.000
He's still way bigger than I am, but you know what?
02:09:27.000
Tom and Bert have been doing this thing for a fucking year now, where Tom will write hashtag Bert is fat, and then Bert will write Tom is fat, and then they'll argue, they'll make videos with their shirts off, arguing who's fatter.
02:09:41.000
It's actually, you know, it's died down a lot, but the fact that that guy...
02:09:46.000
He did it on his Dude, when I put a picture of you up, I see hashtag Bert is fat.
02:09:51.000
If I talk about you, if I tweet about you, hashtag Bert is fat.
02:09:56.000
That's a meme that we talked about on your mom's house, but we never thought.
02:10:01.000
We do all kinds of silly stuff, but this one really resonated with the audience.
02:10:08.000
There was great theories about this, and I think it was this.
02:10:11.000
I think Matt Fultron pointed out to me, the full charge, said, you gave him the formula.
02:10:27.000
Just to jump in on something that it's all like the formula is there.
02:10:38.000
And they know that you guys really are good friends.
02:10:46.000
Some people were, like, really fucking, really harsh and really, like, fuck.
02:11:01.000
See, it's one of my theories about this Trump thing.
02:11:04.000
I think people just pick a fucking side, and that side represents the battle.
02:11:12.000
And whatever fact you bring about, they're like, I don't care.
02:11:15.000
If I post something about Hillary, I get so many people that get so fucking upset.
02:11:26.000
There's a bunch of different ones, but there was one recently, a WikiLeaks one, that came out today where WikiLeaks is saying that she asked about Julian Assange whether they could just drone this guy.
02:11:43.000
You know, she's saying he's thumbing his nose up in America, can't we just drone this guy?
02:11:49.000
But the problem is, if somebody tweets it, the people that support Hillary don't go, whoa, that's kind of interesting.
02:11:55.000
They go, oh, you fucking think that she really mean that?
02:12:03.000
They're so emotionally invested in her winning over Trump that instead of going, whoa, did she really say that?
02:12:11.000
And as a human being, just going, What do you think she meant?
02:12:18.000
And then you start thinking about some of the things that have taken place, like that fucking kid who leaked the emails to the DNC and wound up getting shot at 4 o'clock in the morning in the back in front of his house.
02:12:30.000
No, this is a kid, 4 o'clock in the morning, this is a guy who leaked the emails that showed that they collaborated to get Hillary elected over Bernie Sanders, make sure that she got the nomination.
02:12:40.000
I mean, they literally distorted, they distorted democracy.
02:12:46.000
Campaign was working to try to get Hillary elected over him.
02:12:51.000
Because Bernie Sanders is not really a Democrat.
02:12:59.000
And they had decided pretty early on that they were going to support her.
02:13:02.000
So it's not like the Democratic National Committee is just being completely objective and just doing their best.
02:13:09.000
Julie Assange, hence murdered DC staffer, was email leaker.
02:13:21.000
I mean, if that is what happened and they decided to have someone kill that kid.
02:13:29.000
Not only is it he's dead, but no one's talking about it anymore.
02:13:32.000
It's just one of those things that just kind of went away.
02:13:35.000
I mean, he might have just been killed in some random act of violence because he was in a bad place at the wrong time.
02:13:46.000
If he really did leak those emails, that is nuts.
02:13:54.000
And in this crazy, chaotic election, nobody has any time for that.
02:13:58.000
There's too many other things you have to be thinking about.
02:14:00.000
There's a million different things going on at the same time.
02:14:04.000
Yeah, it really makes you, like, those picking sides things, too, always makes you realize, I think, that elections are never decided by either side.
02:14:12.000
It really is decided by that person that can be swayed.
02:14:17.000
You know, you're never going to sway the far left or the far right.
02:14:25.000
Those are two polar, in my opinion, opposite people, Trump and Hillary.
02:14:40.000
It's almost like good and evil and male and feminine.
02:14:43.000
They have to be able to ignore the noise of all the news stuff and the conversations.
02:14:47.000
You really got to be like, what's the policy on this?
02:14:50.000
And then I guess some people are actually caught up, you know, thinking about...
02:14:56.000
And then not the drama of it all and the personality.
02:14:59.000
If you're one of those people that's actually going back and forth.
02:15:07.000
And anybody that pretends that either are ideal is crazy.
02:15:12.000
So, I get you want to stop Trump because you think he represents everything that's wrong in the world.
02:15:17.000
Well, to some people, Hillary represents everything that's wrong in politics.
02:15:25.000
The whole thing, it's a weird sort of a social study, as much as it is an election.
02:15:32.000
You're watching this team thing play out in this very strange way.
02:15:52.000
They'll pick a side, whether it's Democrat or Republican, they'll pick a side at some point in their life, and then they just start accepting stuff to stay on the team.
02:16:03.000
And, you know, I mean, there's, like, some ridiculous, like, super ultra-sensitive left-wing stuff that I think's preposterous.
02:16:11.000
And then there's some ridiculous right-wing, super conservative, ultra-religious stuff that I think's preposterous.
02:16:19.000
Like, if you're a Republican, you have to believe in God, and you have to be conservative, and you have to, you know, you have to...
02:16:25.000
Now, the party, what the party is now is completely different than what it was in the 80s when Reagan was chilling and everyone was happy.
02:16:32.000
Well, in the 80s is when they courted the religious right.
02:16:37.000
The 80s, those religious people are a big part of the reason why Reagan got elected in the first place.
02:16:45.000
They all supported him because he was supporting Christian values.
02:16:48.000
There was much more of a separation of church and state in the earlier years of the government.
02:16:54.000
Yeah, I feel like this year's election is, in our lifetime or my lifetime, is the most, like, the votes are based on the hatred of the other candidate more so than supporting the candidate.
02:17:11.000
They love the idea that this guy's gonna come in and just shake it up.
02:17:26.000
I saw people that I like who said that he won the debate.
02:17:33.000
Yeah, Dave Rubin said he thinks that overall Trump won.
02:17:49.000
The winning temperament thing was such a childish temper tantrum.
02:17:53.000
Well, it's so weird because he turns it around.
02:17:57.000
The question was, did you say that Hillary doesn't have the right look to be president?
02:18:17.000
Because the big knock had been, well, one of the big knocks was like, well, you don't have the temperament.
02:18:24.000
Like anybody tweets something at him, he fights, you know, he does all the insults.
02:18:36.000
But it just shows how much he absorbed all that stuff and was defensive about it.
02:18:43.000
Yeah, he gets very, like, doesn't really get away, but it's one of those things that his supporters ignore was how often, you know, he just goes like, wrong, like he would, wrong.
02:18:59.000
And didn't some part of the tax thing came out that he...
02:19:08.000
So he didn't have to pay taxes for a long time.
02:19:18.000
But this might be the reason why he hasn't wanted to release...
02:19:21.000
His tax returns is that that level of loss would allow him to not pay taxes on essentially 50 million in income, no federal taxes for about 20 years.
02:19:34.000
But they're saying, you know, that's why the reluctance to probably because once that's out there, even though he didn't break a law, that's, you know.
02:19:42.000
Well, it also crushes the illusion that he's a successful businessman.
02:19:48.000
That you don't lose $950 million or whatever it was if you're doing great.
02:19:59.000
But it was weird when he was talking on the debate and Hillary brought that up and he goes, it's because I'm smart.
02:20:13.000
Like, people who have paid taxes, who only make like 40 grand a year, you're not going to want to hear that.
02:20:31.000
I don't think he can win at this point, but I've been wrong before.
02:20:47.000
Let's say if he wins, it's going to be very fascinating.
02:20:57.000
When I was living in New York, there was an inside joke with comedians that, like, if you were all a bunch of starters, you just started out, and there was a black comic, that comic would always want to go on last.
02:21:09.000
Like, no, man, I was told I was supposed to headline.
02:21:12.000
But if it was a black guy with two other black guys, he always wanted to go on first.
02:21:19.000
So they could do all the, man, I haven't seen this many white people since my trial!
02:21:28.000
If Trump becomes president, we will all be that hacky urban comic.
02:21:36.000
You want to go on stage early, because you don't want to go on after everybody beats the Trump material in the ground.
02:21:46.000
Well, then it's all the crazy shit he's going to say.
02:21:51.000
But, you know, I get the feeling that he doesn't really want to be president.
02:22:06.000
So he's just going to be in the headlines now and...
02:22:13.000
Do you think that once you get in, though, I mean, once he's in there, maybe he's not going to want to let it go, though.
02:22:19.000
Maybe he's going to actually try to make a mark, you know, do some stupid shit.
02:22:23.000
I feel like his favorite, his perfect scenario, I don't think he would ever want to give up running his businesses.
02:22:31.000
I don't think he wants to be tied to the White House.
02:22:33.000
I think his dream scenario is that this is a close race.
02:22:37.000
And then he goes like, I basically should have won.
02:22:49.000
He said that about one of those, what's it called?
02:22:53.000
When there were more candidates in the Republican primaries.
02:22:58.000
And the day or two after, he was like, I think I won.
02:23:05.000
He didn't want to give it What's he gonna even do?
02:23:18.000
We just left Columbus where this happened as we were leaving.
02:23:21.000
A random janitor found all these black ballot boxes in a warehouse.
02:23:25.000
And they're already filled out for a bunch of Franklin County, like, What?
02:23:35.000
I was looking at it and I was like, I don't know how, but I'm seeing it on a bunch of news sites right now.
02:23:47.000
I just clicked on the first one I saw, but this was like the local NBC station was reporting it.
02:23:55.000
It says false, but it's on a bunch of sites right now, so it might not be true.
02:24:05.000
Christian Times newspaper, an article reporting tens of thousands.
02:24:11.000
I love how they're all marked ballot box, too, so you know.
02:24:23.000
If you look at some of them, the way it was, it looked like they were photoshopped on because it was not parallel with the box itself.
02:24:41.000
It was an HBO documentary on those machines, the Diebold machines.
02:24:50.000
The machines were rigged so that they could have a third party enter data.
02:24:54.000
So, like, not just you, not the person who counts, but a third person who enters data to change the votes.
02:24:59.000
The machines, yeah, the machines were 100% hackable.
02:25:09.000
And they showed in the hacking democracy, the guy got into the thing and changed the vote.
02:25:13.000
He changed a vote, demonstrated it to them, and then they were sitting there going, what the fuck?
02:25:18.000
And not only that, the guy who made those machines, or the company who made those machines, was a gigantic supporter of the Republican Party.
02:25:26.000
And this is when, during the Bush administration.
02:25:31.000
The company, Diebold, they had to switch their name.
02:25:46.000
It's crazy how many high-ranking Republicans renounced their cards and announced that they weren't.
02:25:58.000
That guy Hassert, I think that's his name, who got convicted.
02:26:01.000
He was some big-time judge who got convicted of child molestation.
02:26:27.000
Illegally structuring bank transactions in an effort to cover off his sexual abuse of young members of the wrestling team that he coached decades ago.
02:26:59.000
Mr. Hassert, 74, who made an unlikely rise from beloved small-town wrestling coach in Illinois to Speaker of the House in Washington...
02:27:30.000
Some actions can obliterate a lifetime of good works.
02:27:34.000
Nothing is more stunning than having serial child molester and Speaker of the House in the same sentence.
02:27:47.000
Even if you paid those kids $1,000 every time you fucked them.
02:27:57.000
Here, a series of illnesses, including a stroke, bloodstream infection.
02:28:01.000
So he's sickly and old, which is, I bet, why they're not giving him the whole thing.
02:28:09.000
I think they should cut his balls off publicly.
02:28:34.000
Recalled abuse that occurred on a locker room training table when he was 17. I felt intense pain, shame, and guilt.
02:28:52.000
It's just amazing that that relationship that he had as a Speaker of the House allowed him to only get 15 months.
02:29:00.000
And he got, by the way, so many, the judge received so many letters about what an awesome guy and all the awesome things that he did.
02:29:09.000
Everybody was, you know, I mean, high-ranking people were like, he's done amazing work.
02:29:17.000
They must have helped him because he knows something.
02:29:20.000
It must have been one of those things where, look, if I go to jail, you're all fucked.
02:29:31.000
When that whole shit was going down with Sandusky, even Paterno was like, ah.
02:29:44.000
I heard on the news this week and there's a doctor that used to work for the USA Olympic team and like the gymnast.
02:29:49.000
He's been accused of I can tell you what they said.
02:29:54.000
Digitally inserting girls to correct their backs with no gloves on and stuff like that, he said.
02:29:59.000
He's going in their pussy to correct their back?
02:30:01.000
Yeah, that's what he was saying he was doing, and he did it when they were on trips with no parents around and whatnot.
02:30:08.000
I learned that technique years ago, but I didn't know that it was still being done.
02:30:31.000
Did you hear about Kim Kardashian getting held up at gunpoint in Paris?
02:30:55.000
Yeah, I heard that he was performing in the middle of a song.
02:31:03.000
When you say him, you mean Kanye West, of course.
02:31:06.000
Most people don't know what you're talking about.
02:31:14.000
Imagine having $9 million of jewelry on you, too.
02:31:28.000
I read something about her app, the amount of money that she makes off some app.
02:31:40.000
Yeah, but that's still an outrageous amount of money.
02:31:42.000
To play a game where you're like, I'm Kim, I'm buying a purse or something.
02:31:55.000
Charlie Hebdo, then the nightclub shooting thing.
02:32:01.000
Nice, France was the truck that drove over all those people.
02:32:18.000
I do think what she went through is absolutely terrifying.
02:32:24.000
Do you want to predict what kind of guy Angelina Jolie hooks up with?
02:32:35.000
He's going to be really poor and doesn't care about money.
02:32:46.000
But then she's going to dump him after he wants to act because once they're together for a while, he's going to get some offers to do some stuff.
02:32:52.000
She's going to want him to go to a basketball game.
02:33:12.000
He sews his own clothing, you know, that kind of thing.
02:33:18.000
Did you know that there are people that are called cuddlists and they cuddle you for money?
02:33:23.000
Yeah, I've heard of that, but I don't understand.
02:33:35.000
So before Brad, wasn't she with Billy Bob Thornton?
02:33:39.000
And she used to carry his blood around in a vial on her neck.
02:33:46.000
She might go weird again, because Brad seemed real normal.
02:33:53.000
See, she could control that hot guy just the same way she could control Billy Bob.
02:34:19.000
She got Billy Bob tattooed on her arm, remember?
02:34:22.000
Yeah, he's grabbing her tits right there in front of America.
02:34:40.000
No, I think she's going to want to control the guy.
02:34:53.000
Or wouldn't it a crazier move be to never have a relationship again?
02:34:56.000
Just to dedicate herself to children from now on?
02:35:02.000
And then she goes J-Lo style, just gets a bunch of little boys and just fucks them and kicks them out.
02:35:19.000
Wham song, Never Gonna Dance Again, just started playing in my head.
02:35:31.000
Would you go for the young, you look pretty young things?
02:35:45.000
After Tom, you'd know the one thing you'd really heard.
02:35:48.000
You'd be like, I heard that music for so many years, I want to give it a shot.
02:35:50.000
And then you'd try them, and then you would like it.
02:35:56.000
Well, that's what Tom was terrified of, is just a football player with a giant hog.
02:36:10.000
I feel like I'm kind of in the room, and I'm like...
02:36:15.000
Would you want to be in the room in an invisible bubble where they couldn't hear you and you could just yell out and you could just jerk off freely?
02:36:23.000
Or would you want them to know you were there and just kind of whimper a little bit?
02:36:28.000
I kind of fantasize about the invisible part would be cool, but also if I'm like...
02:36:44.000
Like, he talks some shit, and I'm like, all right, sorry.
02:36:48.000
Sometimes they make the guy, get over here, motherfucker, suck my dick.
02:37:02.000
I want to walk up behind, like when he's done, and you're like, oh my god.
02:37:24.000
You know how they need a funny line to wrap up the scene?
02:37:27.000
I love how you're shaking a paintbrush and dry.
02:37:34.000
That's the equivalent of dropping a mic in porn now.
02:37:52.000
No, Jackson Pollock's the guy that throws the paint all over the place.
02:37:58.000
And then he'd be like, that's my Jackson Pollock.
02:38:13.000
They definitely could put it in LACMA. That's right.
02:38:17.000
You know, we saw the Robert Mapplethorpe exhibit at the Getty.
02:38:27.000
The definitive Mapplethorpe work was Piss Christ.
02:38:59.000
Yeah, because people felt like it was blasphemous and the religious people were super upset.
02:39:03.000
Because I might be wrong, but I feel like he might have gotten some public funding for his art.
02:39:10.000
I feel like he might have gotten grants or something for his art.
02:39:15.000
It'd be fun to see my parents have an aneurysm.
02:39:17.000
We could show them that, see their heads implode.
02:39:21.000
Well, you've got to understand, this was pre-internet.
02:39:24.000
I went to his exhibit in like 80, I want to say 80, 80, 89?
02:39:32.000
It might have been in 87. It might have been before I did stand-up.
02:39:39.000
From the taxpayer-funded National Endowment for the Arcs, he received $15,000 for the work and $5,000 in 1986 for Piss Christ.
02:40:21.000
Did Mapplethorpe have one too or did I make it up?
02:40:46.000
Oh, it's just that he was also granted money, it looks like.
02:40:50.000
A punishment for its role in supporting the work of an artist.
02:40:53.000
The NEA saw its funding for the next year cut by $45,000 because of that.
02:41:16.000
So Mapplethorpe was just all the fists and buttholes and stuff.
02:41:21.000
But it really was upsetting that they wouldn't show that stuff.
02:41:27.000
We're looking at Patti Smith portraits the whole time.
02:41:56.000
I don't want to give away any spoiler alerts, but there's a scene where a kid gets shot.
02:42:00.000
I don't want to say when it happens, but when it happens, it's so graphic.
02:42:05.000
I was thinking, that is so crazy that they can show that kind of violence, like violence an adult against a kid, but you could never show actual sex.
02:42:34.000
She said that really, really fucked up her career.
02:42:41.000
I mean, I guess he was making the same argument, right?
02:42:44.000
He was making the argument, like, why is it okay to have violence?
02:42:48.000
Why is it okay to have all these aspects of people kissing and grabbing each other's asses, but you can't have actual sex.
02:43:02.000
But then the irony, too, is on mainstream television shows, it's all TNA. You know, like, okay, I watched Glee, I told you, on Netflix.
02:43:12.000
It's a bunch of high school girl cheerleader outfits, you know?
02:43:20.000
They're all just slicked up and shaved down and scissoring and crossing the legs.
02:43:28.000
Imagine if men could read the news in a tank top.
02:43:30.000
If you could be in a tank top in bikini underwear just reading the news.
02:43:45.000
I mean, look, Tom watches these ESPN four-hour after-football shows.
02:43:55.000
And these guys that are working on these shows, they're fucking basset hounds, man.
02:44:02.000
There's no way a woman would be able to get away with looking like shit on TV the way these dudes do.
02:44:11.000
So, I mean, okay, but there's no attractive ones.
02:44:17.000
On news, though, the standards, it's true that for men...
02:44:27.000
They either have to be really old, like Barbara Walters, like a stateswoman.
02:44:34.000
You have these really ridiculously hot women and they're reading the news, but they don't have to know shit about the news.
02:44:42.000
The reason why the comparison with the football guys doesn't work is because football is one of those things like, I don't know shit about football, but there's some dudes who know everything about football.
02:44:50.000
And they can recall games from the 1960s and the play that was used to win Super Bowl 44. Those fucking guys...
02:44:59.000
Actually, too, they do what you do, in that they can look at a play that took seven seconds and tell you everything that happened, the same way you can tell, you know, how a guy got beat, like, and you go, well, his arm dropped there, that guy saw an opportunity.
02:45:17.000
These guys go, they watch the play and right away they go, well what happened was that linebacker, he got tricked into thinking, he bit for the fake.
02:45:27.000
So he came up, it opened up this guy to run across the middle.
02:45:46.000
Back towards the end of his life, and they're letting that guy on TV, and they're complaining that Barbara Walters is too old?
02:45:52.000
This guy can barely get through a fucking sentence.
02:45:55.000
Yeah, I mean, he was definitely old and not camera ready, as they would say.
02:46:00.000
Diane Sawyer, she's still hanging in there, right?
02:46:03.000
Diane Sawyer's still strong, but that's like another stateswoman.
02:46:07.000
A woman who's established, respected, very smart.
02:46:12.000
As long as she's of the age where she's unviable.
02:46:21.000
Like, you ever see Megyn Kelly from Fox's sexy photo shoots and stuff?
02:47:12.000
Yeah, she gave in and sat down with them and was like, they had like a friendly conversation and she was like really...
02:47:22.000
Well, not just forgiving, but, like, she backed off, like, a lot.
02:47:29.000
It's your job, you know, if you want to be the conservative person.
02:47:55.000
What fucking Fox News anchor is going to have his shirt off, shaved down, and laying back sensual with his mouth open, with a strawberry in his mouth?
02:48:08.000
And you can say that, and that makes sense, but I'm supposed to be down with the women's movement that says that that's an expression.
02:48:19.000
But again, if you're a professional newscaster, is that really what you want to be presenting to the world?
02:48:31.000
Yeah, well they figured out they can get ratings, yeah.
02:48:39.000
Men that are really into politics are almost entirely unfuckable.
02:48:44.000
Usually they're married, and they're like, I'm giving up, and they round out, and their fucking chin starts dropping, and they remember the good old days, and they watch that Fox News, and they see these...
02:49:05.000
Actually, if you go to that image on the bottom left there, those have all been women that have done news on Fox.
02:49:32.000
I feel like Sumner, I just read recently, that they weren't doing so well anymore.
02:49:37.000
I don't think cable news is doing so well anymore.
02:49:39.000
Well, maybe in the grand scheme of things, but within the cable news competition, I think they dominate.
02:49:59.000
Maybe I should be wearing lingerie during your mom's house.
02:50:01.000
I wonder if that goes up or down, depending on who's president.
02:50:06.000
Like, I wonder if when you have a Republican president, CNN gets a bump.
02:50:15.000
Because people, Fox News thrives on every Obama story for sure, you know?
02:50:20.000
Do they go with the scantily clad beautiful ladies as well?
02:50:32.000
They have a couple of basset hounds too, but they have like...
02:50:40.000
But the thing that's odd about it is that it never existed before.
02:50:44.000
And then once they figured that formula, they're like, oh, we got this.
02:50:51.000
They're reporting from the ground or whatever they always call it.
02:50:54.000
They're like, hey guys, I'm playing a football game.
02:51:13.000
The hot thing was when, what's her name, Erin Andrews.
02:51:35.000
It is funny, though, because, not football, but if you think about politics, when I said the most guys that are into politics are unfuckable, what I mean by that, honestly, is what they're usually like guys who are married and have families and have their dads, and they worry about their income,
02:51:52.000
It's not like a giant subject of the young single man.
02:52:00.000
Trump It was like one of the first ones where I noticed like a lot of like young single guys that were really into it.
02:52:19.000
I think it's just that he was so outside of the political speak.
02:52:27.000
Shit keeps happening, we gotta fucking do something about it.
02:52:40.000
Yeah, he even insinuated that she probably wasn't faithful either.
02:52:48.000
Trump imitates Hillary Clinton for stumbling at 9-1 Memorial, questions her loyalty to Bill.
02:53:06.000
If you look back at photos from the 1950s or 60s, watch the Nixon debates with Kennedy, and you look into the audience, people are standing there.
02:53:24.000
But then you're going to back up that video you took on a hard drive, right, to preserve it for the rest of your life.
02:53:29.000
Like, no, you're just going to delete that video.
02:53:41.000
Like, some Black Lives Matter people might rush the stage and try to take him out.
02:53:46.000
There's a bunch of people who are screaming and yelling at one of his rallies.
02:53:58.000
Yeah, not a lot of people look without holding something up anymore.
02:54:15.000
The only good out of it, and I'm not being patronizing, but the only good out of it, honestly, is we get to see a woman be president.
02:54:23.000
She's like, if she was a man, she would be thought of as someone deeply entrenched in the system that's been proven to be full of shit, has been proven to be...
02:54:34.000
Capitalizing on their position to make ridiculous amounts of money.
02:54:39.000
Everything that you basically criticize about politicians, she would fit the bill for that.
02:55:01.000
She was the first politician to come out as pansexual.
02:55:16.000
Mary Gonzalez, Texas state representative, identifies as pansexual in new interview.
02:55:26.000
Though many might describe Gonzalez's orientation as bisexual, pansexuals don't believe in a gender binary and hence can be attracted to all gender identities.
02:55:52.000
It just, if you could get someone from the 1960s and show them the world that we live in today.
02:55:57.000
And the things that people are upset about and the restroom issues.
02:56:03.000
Like, I feel like I'm 40 years old and the world is so different than the world I grew up in in the 1980s.
02:56:15.000
In this age, this is the first time where people who are sensitive and open-minded and progressive are going, what the fuck are you talking about?
02:56:27.000
That people who are 100% pro gay marriage, 100% pro racial equality, 100% pro gender equality, all across the board, check off the things.
02:56:35.000
As long as you're not hurting anybody, I'm 100% in you doing whatever you want to do.
02:56:38.000
But it's gone so far that there's just so much nonsense.
02:56:45.000
Meanwhile, there's homelessness, joblessness, like all the real issues, war, asteroids, cancer, all the shit that's been around, the human plagues, and that's not being resolved.
02:57:07.000
It registered as like an earthquake or something.
02:57:44.000
I mean, that he's got a whole country like that gripped.
02:57:46.000
But the thing about a guy like that is if you kill them, what happens next?
02:57:56.000
See, we go there and we open up an Olive Garden and we show them Coca-Cola, McDonald's, and we get to rebuild North Korea.
02:58:06.000
I think we let the South Koreans figure it out.
02:58:17.000
Take them in like someone's got to train someone.
02:58:27.000
You realize that you could be 40 in North Korea, come into, you know, sneak into China or something, and you don't know anything in this whole world.
02:58:42.000
But I'm saying then why don't we colonize them like we did the Middle East, like Iraq.
02:58:47.000
Because they have weapons and they're right next to South Korea.
02:58:54.000
First on CNN, North Korea may be planning October Surprise.
02:59:16.000
It's like, we're so calm about all the conflict in the rest of the world, because there's not really that much over here.
02:59:23.000
So we kind of minimize it, and we concentrate on some other nonsense, and we, you know, fill our face with sugar.
02:59:30.000
The rest of the world is embroiled in all these battles like India and Pakistan are right next to each other and they fucking hate each other and Russia's invading the Ukraine and there's all this crazy shit that's going on with them and then this Putin's almost getting assassinated and...
02:59:51.000
But it's good we're isolated geographically too a little bit.
03:00:17.000
I mean, a logical reason that we don't see as Americans, like the metric system?
03:00:22.000
England had it because England is so fucking old that back in the day they used to ride horses and when you would be like riding, you would want people that were opposing you on your right hand side so you could hack at them with your sword.
03:00:45.000
So you'd want to be on the left-hand side so you could chop someone's fucking head off with a sword.
03:00:53.000
We realized, yeah, you could just shoot someone.
03:00:56.000
You'd have to chop away with a fucking sword, you dummy.
03:01:08.000
They hadn't figured out that you could throw things through the air yet.
03:01:18.000
You just pull it back and just launch it at people.
03:01:21.000
You know, we watched some documentary on Saudi Arabia, you know, where they still crucify people.
03:01:36.000
But they take cameras in and they show you what's up.
03:01:47.000
They censor stuff, but a guy is about to get decapitated and they blur.
03:01:54.000
You know, a guy with a sword just chops his fucking head off.
03:01:59.000
There's certain parts of those images we don't want people to see because we know they're too disturbing.
03:02:05.000
Do you ever see those ISIS videos that they don't catch on YouTube and they'll be up for like a couple days before someone catches it and they're going down?
03:02:13.000
I don't like seeing the real decapitations and murders.
03:02:31.000
Well, that's why they want to do it in the first place.
03:02:45.000
It's where they tie your arms and your legs, right?
03:02:56.000
They cut your stomach so your intestines are open.
03:02:58.000
And then they send the horses off in all directions.
03:03:02.000
And then you get ripped limb by limb, and your intestines get cut out.
03:03:09.000
Yeah, and there's a guy in the middle with an axe or a big sword just cutting you open while the horses pull you.
03:03:15.000
And this is how they would publicly kill people.
03:03:19.000
This is a criminal, so they're showing the masses, this is going to happen to you if you steal.
03:03:24.000
There was this thing I was listening to the other day about the Inquisition.
03:03:30.000
And it was talking about how everything had gotten so crazy that they would, through any means, they would try to elicit a confession out of you.
03:03:40.000
That you had done something that was blasphemous or done something against the Lord.
03:03:45.000
And they could torture you in order to do that.
03:03:48.000
They could torture you in order to get that confession out of you.
03:03:52.000
Everybody was guilty, and they were just killing people like crazy.
03:03:56.000
And just listening to the accounts of how it all went wrong and how they started doing this was like, wow.
03:04:02.000
Like you could see, we want to think that in today's day and age, That this could never happen.
03:04:13.000
Our culture and our civilizations move far too fast.
03:04:20.000
There's spots on Earth where it hasn't moved past that.
03:04:28.000
We just do it behind closed doors in the United States.
03:04:33.000
And if you've robbed somebody, we make you a slave.
03:04:37.000
Right, it's just dignified because it's in a building that's clean, and we don't see it.
03:04:49.000
We like to think, because we can send a video through the sky, and it arrives on your phone from 50 miles away, we like to think that we're way more advanced than we really are.
03:05:05.000
And you know, we're on the verge of death all the time.
03:05:09.000
She works all these jobs around the country, around the world to make money, job to job.
03:05:14.000
And she goes, I worked in, what is it, Yellowstone National Park.
03:05:18.000
She goes, yeah, yesterday somebody fell into a geyser and just disintegrated.
03:05:28.000
That guy got drunk, though, and went a hundred yards off the trail and slipped into one of those puddles.
03:05:33.000
And they were like, dude, there ain't nothing left.
03:05:40.000
Think about how close that dude was to dying today, the guy with the bear.
03:05:44.000
Yeah, and people are like, we have to save the bears.
03:05:50.000
Maybe he shouldn't have been around a bear and his babies.
03:05:59.000
There's an issue with grizzly bears in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem that a lot of people think that there are too many bears and they want them declassified.
03:06:08.000
The environmentalists disagree and they say that the bears were brought to the brink of extinction and only through diligent work have they been brought back to the position where they're at now where they're thriving.
03:06:18.000
The problem is it's super hard to accurately estimate how many bears there are.
03:06:25.000
And the people that are out there all the time, the hikers, the sportsmen, meaning the hunters and the fishermen, they see a lot of them.
03:06:31.000
And they're seeing more of them than ever before.
03:06:33.000
And they're seeing actually less black bears and more grizzly bears.
03:06:43.000
And brown bears are like the real motherfuckers, right?
03:06:53.000
Like, there's this area, it's a really fascinating spot, where there's this river that runs through Alaska, and it's an incredibly common place to see grizzly bears.
03:07:04.000
To the point where there's a video of it, where there's like...
03:07:09.000
There's like 15 grizzly bears in this one area because there's so many salmon.
03:07:15.000
And these people are standing around filming these grizzly bears because there's so much food for the bears, the bears never kill people.
03:07:22.000
And it's like one of the safest places to observe bears.
03:07:26.000
Yeah, they've never had a fatal incident there.
03:07:32.000
This guy's sitting there in a lawn chair looking over at all these...
03:07:36.000
The guy's looking over at all these bears eating fish, and he's sitting in a lawn chair, and this fucking bear walks up to him.
03:07:44.000
I mean, it's gigantic, and it just wanders up, and it's so full, and it's just been eating salmon that it's not a threat at all.
03:07:57.000
Some wolves will fuck up elk and things like that just for fun.
03:08:01.000
They call it surplus killing or thrill killing.
03:08:13.000
I mean, to show you how close the guy is, you'll see it, because the bear moves towards him, then he has to start talking to it.
03:08:29.000
That's when you realize how big it actually is.
03:08:31.000
And the guy has to actually talk to this thing.
03:08:36.000
And this is a river, and that river right there is just overwhelmed.
03:08:47.000
You can look up Brooks Falls in Alaska and see it.
03:08:56.000
If you go a little further on, it gets up and the guy has to tell it, yeah, there he goes.
03:09:00.000
The guy has to tell it to fuck off because it gets too close to him.
03:09:03.000
So it looks at him and they start, look at this.
03:09:12.000
But now, watch when he turns towards the river.
03:09:30.000
So this is the spot where everybody goes to take pictures of these bears because there's so much salmon, that's all they eat.
03:09:38.000
I guess when bears get into one kind of food, like they say the bears are also, they're safe to be around when there's a lot of berries.
03:09:45.000
Because they just say, oh, I'm just eating berries.
03:09:54.000
And if you're the yummy food, then that's your ass.
03:10:01.000
That must be a ton of plants to sustain a thousand pound body.
03:10:10.000
Yeah, if anything dies, they'll fight off wolves.
03:10:13.000
Wolves will kill an elk or something like that.
03:10:18.000
They just wander up to the carcass and just start eating.
03:10:35.000
They actually think there was a thing called the short-faced bear that dominated the Bering Strait so powerfully.
03:10:44.000
They think it might have prevented people from immigrating to North America by thousands of years because this thing was so dominant.
03:10:53.000
That it is a huge, aggressive, grizzly bear-type creature that lived during the Ice Age.
03:10:58.000
And it was so dangerous that it kept people from...
03:11:01.000
This is speculation, but look at the size of the goddamn thing.
03:11:11.000
Like, look at that picture of that fake one right there.
03:11:18.000
This is a bear that went extinct that was way bigger than a grizzly.
03:11:31.000
And they think, Tom, I was saying, that they think that that thing...
03:11:38.000
They think that they were fearsome predators and they may have prevented people from emigrating to North America earlier.
03:12:08.000
I'm so torn on these kind of things because I think it's cool that grizzly bears are alive.
03:12:14.000
But not if you're that dude that got fucked up today.
03:12:25.000
Or you can, but most people don't because they eat a lot of carcasses.
03:12:48.000
No, I mean, you know, I don't mean that as like a corny joke, but yeah.
03:12:59.000
They kill them to keep them from growing up and becoming the male competitors.
03:13:05.000
They think bears are doing it actually because they're hungry.
03:13:08.000
And also because they think it might be able to bring the women back into estrus.
03:13:23.000
Well, their ecosystem is basically shrinking, right?
03:13:28.000
I mean, it's hard to tell who's right, because the wildlife biologists and the people who measure bear numbers versus the people who are animal conservationists and animal rights activists, they disagree on how many polar bears there are and whether or not they're healthy populations.
03:13:45.000
Because I've read that there's more polar bears today than ever.
03:14:17.000
I learned about the guy who is the financial guy who doesn't give a fuck.
03:14:22.000
We learned about our proper pronouns and how to use them.
03:14:26.000
We learned about that guy who has all the secrets, who fucks kids.
03:14:30.000
We did 15 months because he's the Speaker of the House.
03:14:39.000
I feel like we have to have a format to this show.
03:14:42.000
Oh, me jerking off to the black guys fucking my wife.
03:14:52.000
What's the next comedy dates you guys got going on?
03:15:08.000
I just added, I'm doing Ontario Thursday, and we sold it out, so we added another one there.
03:15:15.000
And then I'm doing Cobbs coming up, and I'm doing Caroline's.
03:15:22.000
I start my theater tour in January, but it hasn't gone on sale yet.
03:15:29.000
When I met you, you'd only been doing comedy a few years, right?
03:15:40.000
It was during the Max and Bud Light Real Men of Comedy.
03:16:13.000
She's doing the model I did basically like a year or two ago where she's going out and doing one-nighters, which I think is...
03:16:21.000
So she did Helium Portland one night last week, sold out.
03:16:34.000
I mean, I've only did it once, but it was just such a giggle fest.
03:16:36.000
Well, you have to come when we have our new studio.
03:16:41.000
I get asked about a lot, interviews and everything.
03:16:42.000
I always give credit to you because I remember you being like, why aren't you doing one?
03:16:48.000
And then you saw her and you go, your wife is legitimately funny.
03:16:52.000
Don't you think you guys could just sit there and do one?
03:16:56.000
And I told her, and she was like, I don't know.
03:17:00.000
It's just the two of us, you know, we play some clips, we talk about what's going on, and it's grown so much in the few, you know, we've been doing it now since the end of 2010 is when we started.
03:17:20.000
I remember watching or reading something and I realized, I did one of your first 10. Yeah.
03:17:36.000
I think it was like an eBay thing and donation money, maybe?
03:17:40.000
I just keep remembering you telling me to sit up on the mic, because I was sitting back.
03:17:44.000
Well, there were couches, and our mic stand sucked, so you had to uncomfortably lean forward on a couch.
03:17:53.000
Well, I don't think we had headphones back then.
03:17:56.000
I thought you were bananas, too, doing this thing.
03:18:07.000
I don't know what the fuck possessed me to keep doing this.
03:18:27.000
Did you do one or see one where you're like, I gotta do that?
03:18:32.000
One of them was doing the Opie and Anthony show.
03:18:34.000
Because the Opie and Anthony show was just like a hangout.
03:18:41.000
You would come in, and a bunch of comics would come in, and they all just start talking.
03:18:45.000
It would be a bunch of people that knew everybody, and we'd all sit around and just joke around.
03:18:51.000
Then Anthony Cumia started doing this thing called Live from the Compound, where he put up a green screen in his basement, and he had a whole professional desk and professional cameras, and he's just a maniac.
03:19:01.000
And he would do karaoke, holding a machine gun, and he would have a background.
03:19:07.000
And I was like, that would be an amazing thing to have.
03:19:09.000
And so when he was doing Live from the Compound, he was doing it on one of those streaming services.
03:19:14.000
So then we started doing the thing, me and Red Band, on Ustream.
03:19:18.000
Just, I started one day, well we started doing it on, we do it in green rooms first.
03:19:29.000
Remember we did it in Cobbs and Joey yelled at us and told us to shut it off?
03:19:34.000
You got your blackberries and your blueberries.
03:19:39.000
Yeah, he told us to shut it off, and that's how it started.
03:19:42.000
We just started doing it that way, and then it was fun, so we started doing it every week, and then somewhere along the line, I just realized it was this way that I could have these crazy conversations with all these interesting people, and I could get them.
03:19:54.000
Once they realized there was a certain number of people that were listening, I could get people to come in and sit down and talk to me.
03:20:04.000
How many people were listening to something like your show?
03:20:10.000
I just, you know, there was like every now and then, you'd look over the live thing, it was like 1,200 people would be watching live.
03:20:22.000
Yeah, but once I had Anthony Bourdain on, and I had a bunch of people like that, I was like, I can talk to some fucking cool people through this thing.
03:20:33.000
And then it's just like, man, I want to know more about Egypt.
03:20:44.000
That was the early days when I was doing it in my house.
03:20:47.000
And he came over to my house, and we talked until like fucking 3 o'clock in the morning.
03:20:53.000
What's your biggest get, personally, for the show?
03:21:12.000
Now it becomes like Joey or Bill Burr or Duncan.
03:21:16.000
Guy's stomach was cut open in front of the tenderloins.
03:21:33.000
But the podcast, especially since we've become parents, it's the one thing that...
03:21:46.000
And then we can go back to being responsible adults.
03:21:50.000
Because it's very juvenile and silly, but that's why we have a good time just being silly on it, you know?
03:21:56.000
Yeah, that's the big takeaway from your podcast, is how silly it is.
03:22:13.000
The thing about the move is that the studio is much bigger, like actual space, so we'll have, I think, some guests again, because we haven't had guests in a long time now.
03:22:22.000
Well, you could also add a bunch of elements to it, too, once you realize you have all this room to do stuff, and you have an actual professional studio.
03:22:34.000
Well, when you guys do it out here, I'd be happy to do it.
03:22:58.000
Yeah, so tomorrow night I'm in Dallas at Hyenas and then October 5th, Houston at the Secret Group.
03:23:13.000
They actually have a venue, I think, called that in Houston.
03:23:16.000
But the secret group also promotes, produces shows.
03:23:22.000
So secret group is going to have her at Warehouse Live.
03:23:28.000
I was wondering if it was like they just put on a show somewhere.
03:23:35.000
Like someone really funny is coming to town, but you've got to find out.
03:23:40.000
Okay, October 23rd, Indy, and then the 24th, Cincinnati.
03:23:50.000
Oh, how the fuck is anybody going to know what that means?
03:23:53.000
Well, it's my favorite salad dressings together.
03:24:17.000
Look what I'm going to put on right now for my trip tomorrow.
03:24:26.000
I can't wait to travel with this thing tomorrow.
03:24:32.000
Shout out to Dice Clay for turning them on to the Roots fanny packs.