In this episode, the boys talk about a conspiracy theory about where iPhones come from and how they're made in a factory in China. Also, we talk about Eddie Bravo becoming 5'9" and how he's not even close to being 5'8" and why he should be 5'10" but he's actually 5'11" now. We also talk about how many people commit suicide in the factories and why it's a good thing they don't have to work in a concentration camp to make money and how it's better than being a slave in a sweatshop. We also discuss how much money is being made in China and why the Chinese workers are getting paid so much less than the rest of the workers in their factories and how that makes them feel like they're being used as slave labor and not being able to pay their fair share of the bills they should be getting. Also, the guys talk about why they think Apple should be making iPhones in concentration camps and why they should not be allowed to have their own kids in the same situation as they are in concentration camp and why you should not want to be a slave to make your wife work 16 hours a day to make them work at 16 hours at least that's not paying them the same amount of money as you would be getting at least a day in a camp. We finish with a special guest who's going to be here soon! and then we go deep into the deep end of the pool and talk about our favorite conspiracy theories and theories about the future of the future and what we would like to see in the future. and much more. . we hope you enjoy this episode. We hope you guys have a great rest of your day and that you enjoy it and that it's not as bad as it was last week's episode. - The boys are back next week. xoxo. XOXO - The Boys - John and the boys Thank you for listening to this episode of the podcast. John & the crew. Cheers, John and The Crew Mike and the crew & The Crew. :D - John & The Guys John and Matt :P. & the Crews The Crews, , And the Crew, The Crew, Jake, and the Crew at the Deep End of the Pool, , and the Laundry, &
00:01:45.000And they probably got paid seven cents to make your laptop.
00:01:46.000Actually, in China, China's actually, because they've made so much money, now their workers are demanding way more, you know, sort of like- 21 cents.
00:02:35.000So many people committed suicide that they had to address it, and their argument was, well, you have to understand, these people live here, so if you look at the number of people and consider it like a population, the suicide rate is very similar.
00:03:50.000And by the way, what's interesting about China is that they do have a huge middle class as a result of their industrialization and all the suffering they went through in the 80s and 90s.
00:06:39.000More importantly, don't forget that the Ukraine and Russia proper, it was annexed by the Soviet Union, the Union of Soviets.
00:06:46.000But it was essentially, Ukraine has always considered themselves a sort of not part of the Kremlin.
00:06:51.000They've always considered themselves their own country.
00:06:53.000And I would remind people that a nice guy named Joseph Stalin starved the Ukraine, and about eight and a half million people died of starvation because he essentially Collected, forcefully collected all of their crops,
00:07:09.000and for a thousand reasons, and they all, about eight and a half million people.
00:07:14.000It's an area about the size of the Midwest of the United States.
00:07:49.000This is fucking fascinating and all proven.
00:07:55.000You could watch the videos of the people saying what they're saying.
00:07:58.000You could see what happened after World War II. Give me a highlight.
00:08:01.000What's one thing that will trip people out?
00:08:03.000Just this horrific fucking history that we have in the world of people just going into other countries with their armies and killing groups of people.
00:08:13.000And just the amount of times that it's happened over the history of the United States when Oliver Stone is like laying it all out with the footage.
00:08:20.000The untold history of the United States.
00:08:49.000It's crazy when you watch this documentary when you realize, like, oh, this calm is like a very rare moment where the ocean is still before tidal waves come smash.
00:09:48.000And those armies have to have something they're fighting for.
00:09:51.000So that's what's fascinating about it.
00:09:53.000If you read the Old Testament, man, it's literally about, it's God's like, you guys are fucking worshipping false idols, I gotta send the Babylonians in, obviously the Iraqis.
00:10:01.000You know who destroyed Solomon's Temple in 586 BC, which was the Jews built their temple, that was their most sacred thing?
00:10:09.000The Babylonians, you know who they are?
00:12:28.000The worst thing, the worst job I ever had was tearing a house down in Washington, D.C. in the summer, and then we'd take it and bring it out to Lawton Landfill, and you'd have to cart it off, and then we poured the base for a built, like a big apartment or a building, actually a house, the base with the cement and stuff.
00:12:43.000You have to dig, and that kind of work.
00:12:46.000I remember going, there's no fucking way, I'm going to stay in college, and I'm going to figure out a way to not ever have to do this again.
00:17:04.000A lot of civilian deaths, because there was a lot of caught on them.
00:17:06.000There was a lot of civilian deaths, 100%, because there was a lot of firebombing cities, like just indiscriminate firebombing, especially in Japan.
00:17:13.000Like, we did some horrible shit to them before we dropped the atomic bomb.
00:17:16.000Even before we dropped the atomic bomb, they were firebombing cities.
00:17:37.000Because Nagasaki and Hiroshima, remember, were the industrial cities that were churning out a lot of the war planes, and that was where the center of their war machine was.
00:18:08.000A lot of scientists didn't know that there was energy trapped in an atom.
00:18:10.000And when they actually detonated the hydrogen bomb, we were like, wow, all the...
00:18:18.000Theorizing about energy and an atom is actually true because we just that's that's kind of proof positive when you when you see a mushroom cloud with that kind of power you're like oh Fuck we just unleashed the horrors of nature which is crazy because we've been in war ever since We've had those things ever since and no one's gotten to the point where that comes out Yeah,
00:18:37.000everybody's like just keep it on the edges.
00:19:14.000Like, you know, so an example of when we found out if you split an atom, it creates a chain reaction and a powerful force that can vaporize 100,000 or even a million people, right?
00:19:25.000There is potentially scientific knowledge like that that could have, for example, reduced everything that you know to dust.
00:19:34.000And if that's something that's actually something you could know, is it worth knowing?
00:19:41.000You know, that's where morality and science kind of converge and where you have an actual conversation about certain things are so devastating.
00:19:50.000And it would mean the end of your entire existence.
00:19:54.000So maybe that's a scientific truth, quote-unquote, that isn't worth knowing.
00:20:12.000It really is something that's, you know, within a thousand years, whatever, you give the exponential increase in technology and power and what's available and what they can do.
00:22:12.000They knew already that it worked because they had a bunch of tests before they did that.
00:22:16.000One of the most horrific thing about the tests was they would have soldiers run towards the blast because they didn't understand radiation back then.
00:22:38.000And they'd have these soldiers run towards the blast.
00:22:41.000And the idea would be that after the blast went off, it killed whatever people it killed, and everybody else would be stunned, and that's when the soldiers would move in.
00:22:47.000So they would fucking run towards the...
00:23:08.000After we dropped that bomb, those bombs on Japan, when Hirohito, the emperor, got on the radio and said, called for the surrender.
00:23:15.000One man said, it's time for us to surrender.
00:23:19.000Every single soldier, one of those Japanese, every one of them willing to die for that cause, they dropped their weapons and they surrendered.
00:23:28.000They were so fanatically devoted to authority and still in many ways are.
00:24:49.000But I think everybody in the film, there was like something about everybody in the film that worked on that film with him, also smoked and also got cancer.
00:27:02.000I mean, there's videos of the explosions.
00:27:05.000There's videos of them blowing a fucking hole in the ocean that's so insane that they had these boats, these destroyers, placed around the water.
00:27:52.000Yeah, dude, it destroys this fucking boat.
00:27:55.000They thought they could park their destroyer a certain distance away from this nuclear bomb, so they're like, okay, so if we drop a bomb on them, how close can we be?
00:28:04.000Turns out you can't even be remotely fucking close.
00:28:07.000Check this shit how you see it from the sky.
00:30:42.000As the rise of anti-Semitism in the 30s in Germany, and certain scientists and Jews were getting assassinated, beat up, a lot of the German scientists, because there was a real renaissance in Germany and Austria, a physics renaissance, along with people like Albert Einstein,
00:31:01.000Because they were like, I don't think they like the Jews over here in Germany.
00:31:05.000And we benefited from that mass immigration.
00:31:08.000We've talked about this guy on the podcast before, but the biggest crazy scenario, like ironic scenario, was Fritz Haber, the guy who simultaneously was winning the Nobel Prize for being able to extract nitrogen out of the air.
00:31:25.000At the same time, they wanted to try him for crimes against humanity, being the first one to gas people.
00:31:32.000And he created Zyklon A, which was this really fucking horrible smelling pesticide.
00:31:39.000It was a terrible poison, but it had a horrible smell to it.
00:31:42.000And that smell let you know that it was there.
00:31:44.000The Nazis took it and turned it to Zyklon B. They took the smell out of it and they used it to gas the Jews.
00:31:51.000And this guy was a Jew himself and a scientist.
00:31:54.000Dude, he wanted to flee in the country.
00:31:57.000He wanted to help Germany, his beloved country, win World War I and said, I think I can help you guys with a gas that will kill a lot of people and we'll just wait for the wind to shift.
00:33:07.000People would go to these places in Africa to take guano, and other people would come from other countries, and they would go to war over this stuff because it's the best fertilizer you could use.
00:39:46.000This is what these guys are into, like Mark Bell, you know, Chris Bell, the documentary maker, and his brother Mark from Bigger, Stronger, Faster.
00:39:52.000These fucking guys, there's videos, their whole Instagram is like videos of them pushing a new personal record.
00:39:59.000They got their fucking elbows all wrapped up, and everything's wrapped up, and Mark's actually got this thing called a slingshot that you put your arm in.
00:40:06.000It's like this thick rubber neoprene thing that you bench in, and he's benching 600. Ah!
00:43:12.000But when you're doing shit like those things where you're swinging them over your arm like Conan and just holding it in place, it's phenomenal exercise.
00:43:19.000And you realize our biggest weakness is the things that are always going bad on people.
00:43:33.000And when you're doing things like yoga, and when you're doing things like these club bells, where you're holding these big steel clubs in front of you, and you're swinging them over your head, you're developing very strong tissue in all your shoulder joints, and your elbow joints, and your wrist joints.
00:43:48.000Because it's constantly manipulating the different...
00:43:54.000I mean, you know, gravity is pulling it this way and that way, and you have to stabilize it.
00:43:58.000And you're using all these weird muscles that you don't use if you're pushing a Nautilus machine or just doing something simple like a last branch.
00:44:05.000Yeah, you've got these isolation things where, like, you're holding one thing and you're moving it in a certain way by itself.
00:44:12.000Like, whether it's kettlebell flows or whether it's using steel clubs.
00:44:17.000Like, you're controlling, like, all of your different stabilizing muscles in a very unique way.
00:44:26.000Like, remember you used to do that one?
00:44:28.000It's like a yoga exercise where you're on one knee, and you have one leg straight out, and your arms straight ahead, and you just hold that?
00:44:34.000I just started doing yoga, and I have a whole new respect for yoga.
00:44:38.000I mean, I've been doing it now three weeks, and man, it kicks my ass.
00:44:44.000It's an hour, and at the 30-minute mark, I'm done.
00:46:34.000Explaining what to do while it's going on.
00:46:36.000And there's a little, there's, like, some yoga places, not the one that I go to, but I've been to some when they start talking about, like, the mystical properties of this position.
00:46:50.000Dude, I used to take classes down in Venice and there would be some awesome, awesome, like good-looking dude who would come in in beads and a great body.
00:47:31.000Dude, last one I was at, I haven't been back since, I was at this hot yoga, I don't say where, it was a 90 minute class, and there were, for whatever reason, that day, that morning, there was just hot chicks everywhere.
00:47:41.000And it was this dude comes in, and the girl next to me goes, he's strict, he's known for being strict.
00:47:46.000I'm like, well, it's yoga, so let's relax.
00:47:47.000We go in there, dude, 10 minutes into it, Calls me out.
00:54:37.000I try it, though, because even in trying it, you're getting to stretch, but I don't think there's enough physical real estate in my troll-sized arms to fit in there.
00:57:50.000But I gotta think that that guy being so crazy and all the crazy stuff that he gets in trouble with and all the assault allegations, whether or not they're true.
00:59:04.000Kundalini is the shit that the people who do it, and even Denny says, you can have psychedelic experiences on it.
00:59:10.000That if you do it and you get into a certain state where you do the yoga over and over again to enough, you can actually stimulate that part in your brain that produces DMT. I'm just trying to get a stretch, man.
00:59:20.000Eddie, your friend, the lady that you went to Egypt with, wasn't she able to do that?
00:59:58.000I've only done it through the drug itself.
01:00:00.000But there's gotta be a way to get your brain to do it.
01:00:03.000I had a, I've, well, it sounds, I don't even know how to explain this, but I swear to God, like, there was a period of time when I was practicing Taekwondo so much, and I was like, you know how you get to a point where you practice enough where you can think your kick out?
01:00:18.000If you're going to tell me you started releasing DMT throwing real kicks.
01:00:21.000Before you say anything, I'm going to tell you, whatever you're saying, I'm going to have a problem with it.
01:00:31.000You left off at when I used to practice Taekwondo so much.
01:00:35.000I'm going deep, but I think the way I was stretching my body opened up something where I went, I kicked, and I swear to God, it's going to sound weird, but from that point on, I got way neater with the way I kept my room and the way I kept my car, and it made sense to me.
01:00:59.000I thought you were going to say that you were throwing so many kicks at your arm, you were just punching way harder, like that movie Rookie of the Year.
01:02:12.000And by the way, if he's got the mind, he understands fighting on such a deep level, his body might just not be responding as fast as his mind wants to.
01:02:21.000I want to catch his body up to his mind.
01:02:24.000Yeah, but that's because you're supposed to end your career when your body doesn't react the same.
01:02:27.000Look, you can make an argument for the Vitor Belfort School of MMA. You know, because that's what you get.
01:02:33.000You get the old veteran with the young body.
01:02:38.000Vitor rather was at the peak of his like most latest cycle right when he knocked out Luke Rockhold when he fucked up Michael Bisping dude when he knocked out Dan Henderson the first round he was a goddamn force of science yeah, and that's what he was he was unbelievable training a lifetime of skill all that stuff is important first right a lifetime of skill a lifetime of technique ridiculous ferocious warrior spirit right he's motherfucking Vitor Belfort then you add in Synthetic
01:06:14.000They figured out whatever it is that she has, whatever personal medical issue that she has, and that this drug does help that personal medical issue.
01:06:23.000And since it's not necessarily a performance-enhancing drug, What it is, it's a diuretic.
01:06:29.000It also helps when women start experiencing effects from androgens.
01:06:37.000It mitigates some of the negative effects of androgens.
01:06:40.000There's a bunch of different properties that these different diuretics have.
01:06:45.000And whatever her condition is, apparently they're examining a testosterone therapeutic use exemption.
01:06:51.000And it looks like she won't be suspended as long.
01:12:28.000Imagine you're working with someone, you're working with someone, they're like, I really like you, Brian, but I want you only wearing yellow.
01:12:33.000Okay, you can work with me, but only wear yellow.
01:20:30.000It's the least managed, it's the least prepared, but if you're listening, if I'm doing something around my house, if I'm cleaning my office or something like that, I want to listen to a podcast.
01:21:07.000Do you think this is doing something to the way people communicate?
01:21:13.000I do think that the world is becoming less brutal and ignorant in many ways.
01:21:19.000For example, you'd find in, if we went back even 100 years, but let's say 130 years, you would find a large portion of the globe that could have a conversation with you on why slavery is necessary and can be virtuous in certain circumstances for certain people.
01:21:41.000And you'd have no problem finding maybe half the globe who would have a serious conversation with you justifying a form of slavery.
01:21:48.000And today, in 2017, you would be hard-pressed to find anyone who could morally or ethically justify the idea that you should own a slave.
01:22:01.000Also, it's economically not viable anymore.
01:22:04.000See, like, if you could do something like Foxconn and have a bunch of people stocked up inside some place and feed them and house them, and they work 16 hours a day and jump off the building so much you have to put nets around?
01:22:55.000I'm okay with it for the following reason.
01:22:58.000We went through our own industrial revolution and, you know, the fact of the matter is that when economies are growing, you can look at a lot of examples.
01:24:11.000And you've got to realize that even whoever owns the company, whether it's Chinese people, the American people, the American companies have these big deals with them for a reason.
01:24:19.000Because they can take advantage of those loopholes.
01:24:28.000But there is a lot of pressure from responsible corporate American companies, and they go in there because their shareholders find out about this stuff, and they go in there.
01:24:39.000And by the way, I would imagine that a lot of people that work at Apple is going to sound really surprising, and these other companies are pretty ethical and moral and don't.
01:24:46.000And I'm very familiar with not feeling good about the fact that their company might have a relationship with a Chinese affiliate who doesn't treat their work as well.
01:25:05.000Your environmental practices, I mean, there was a whole article about how IBM, if you do business with IBM, good luck, because you're vendors.
01:25:13.000Better be environmentally responsible.
01:25:15.000IBM has these environmental standards that are just draconian almost for a lot of companies where it's like you may be environmentally responsible and you work for us and we're a big client for you, but how about the people that work for you?
01:26:19.000Oh, there's another fucking documentary that they're doing about this guy who's building a farm in Detroit, the largest farm.
01:26:27.000They're making a huge farm in the middle of Detroit.
01:26:29.000They're like knocking down all these buildings, buying up all this land.
01:26:32.000And they're just going to build an urban farm.
01:26:34.000But what were you going to ask, though?
01:26:35.000What was the question about bringing manufacturing jobs back?
01:26:39.000Yeah, I mean, the idea of it, the idea of, like, reigniting the manufacturing base of the United States and having everything, being American-made, being a big thing.
01:26:49.000But when it comes to, like, electronics and things like that, is it even possible?
01:26:54.000First of all, the reason that we don't pay crazy amounts, the reason that the consumers get to pay not a lot of money for a flat screen TV or whatever it might be, the reason prices seem to come down.
01:27:03.000You can go to Walmart and buy a lot of shit for not as much money.
01:27:07.000And there's a price for efficiency, of course.
01:27:09.000But for the most part, if you look at the infrastructure that over 20 years China has built, with those factories that are so in It's incredibly efficient and clean and have just unlocked in to exactly how to churn out as much product.
01:27:24.000And you're a company, and your bottom line is you're responsible, for example, if you're a public company, you're responsible to your shareholders to make them as much money, as many dividends as you can.
01:27:33.000And on top of that turn of profit, you're going to make your product for as little money as possible.
01:27:38.000And by the way, it's also going to allow you to bring the price down so your consumers can buy it.
01:27:56.000Not only is bringing manufacturing jobs back to the US is a fantasy, but more importantly, we're not even using human beings more and more.
01:28:04.000The real enemy to unemployment is automation.
01:28:07.000It's not just the 400 million Chinese workers that showed up over the past 20 years.
01:28:20.000So they have these plants that are already set up in China, very high standards for tolerances for their manufacturing, for not just this, but also for clothes and all sorts of things are made.
01:28:32.000We just had a meeting with this company, and they were saying how they went to American Factory, because they're looking to outsource shoes, t-shirts, all this stuff.
01:28:39.000They went to American Factory, and then they went to the, in China, and he goes, China's like the Bentley or Royals Royce of factories.
01:28:48.000And the one they went to in America that produces a lot of our American shit, he said it was awful.
01:28:52.000Like there, they wouldn't even put up with it.
01:29:19.000We are trying, but even Trump realizes and everybody realizes that there are some countries that do things more efficiently, right?
01:29:26.000So, for example, just as a bad example, bananas are easier to grow in the Dominican Republic than they would because of the climate and all that than they would be in Detroit, right?
01:29:37.000Just because of the weather and stuff.
01:29:39.000That's kind of the idea behind a global economy, the idea that certain countries have the infrastructure, have the cheaper labor, and it's easier to churn out more product.
01:29:50.000Yeah, but you keep saying cheaper labor like it's no big deal.
01:31:43.000No, I'm not saying that I believe in slave labor or that it's not hard work.
01:31:47.000I'm just saying that every country has industrialized the same way.
01:31:51.000If their factory was filled with a bunch of hot women from Norway that were sweaty all the time and their breasts were hanging out, we'd be fucking trying to save them.
01:34:30.000See, the reason why it's good that there's this bureaucracy in place, bureaucracy in place, is that if someone isn't with the right or the left, they're on their own, and they want to run this thing, like, I'm going to bring my own security, I'm going to run it...
01:35:21.000Whether or not those sanctions would be eased up under the...
01:35:25.000Because we have sanctions on Russia because of what they did in Crimea.
01:35:26.000Please pull that back up so we can read the...
01:35:29.000National Security Advisor Michael Flynn resigns.
01:35:32.000And then you scroll down a little bit there.
01:35:34.000It says National Security Advisor Michael Flynn has resigned after reports that he misled senior White House officials about his conversations with Russia.
01:35:42.000The liberals are freaking out right now and screaming into their lattes.
01:36:20.000And remember, they probably recorded those conversations.
01:36:22.000And if he said anything about sanctions being eased up when Trump comes into power, etc., that would be very inappropriate.
01:36:35.000I have sincerely apologized to the President and the Vice President, and they have accepted my apology, Flynn wrote in his resignation letter.
01:36:45.000Pence had defended Flynn's contact with Russia, and when it became clear the National Security Advisor had not been forthcoming, serious questions were raised about his ability to keep the job.
01:37:04.000Because they didn't do anything that actually affected the election.
01:37:08.000They might have done something that affected people's perceptions, and might have affected the way they vote, but what they did was never disputed.
01:37:17.000Like, when the information they pulled up, no one's ever saying it's fake.
01:37:21.000So what they did, where they showed that Hillary was rigging the primaries against Bernie Sanders, To say that that influenced the election, yes, it did.
01:37:28.000But it influenced it because what they did was dirty as fuck and business as usual, and then people got a chance to look at it.
01:37:35.000Well, they also know that Russian agents, or it's alleged that Russian agents hacked into certain DNC computers.
01:37:41.000So for high-level Democrats, that's all.
01:37:45.000Well, I don't know if there is proof, but the bottom line is, even if they did do it, what they released is something that we should know about.
01:37:52.000Because we should know that the Democratic Party is against one of the most popular people of the Democratic Party that just wasn't playing ball.
01:39:23.000It's about you doing something that doesn't hurt anybody else and someone deciding that they can lock you in a cage because they write some things down on paper.
01:39:31.000And it's no different if she wants to do that than if someone in this room wants to lock one of us up.
01:39:37.000Like if the five of us got together and one of us wanted to lock one of us up because one of us is smoking pot.
01:40:08.000I thought it was an altruistic organization, but now that they can't grant anybody favors, all you have to do, don't look this up now, but if you're listening, Uranium One deal, Whitewater, and Travelgate.
01:40:19.000Just remember those three things and look up how corrupt the Clintons were.
01:40:22.000And this is why a lot of people have a problem with the ideologues on the left, because they won't acknowledge that.
01:40:29.000So everybody that sees that and sees the deep, deep, deep...
01:40:50.000Trump is elected because the Democrats decided to nominate somebody who, in 2008, the Democratic voters already told you they didn't like, they didn't trust, women didn't trust her.
01:41:29.000You know, it's hard to imagine that the system is so fucked up that it's missing key players so badly that someone that flawed could get to a position where the country has to choose whether or not this insanely flawed person gets to run the country.
01:45:49.000There's two things that are good about having someone like Trump in office.
01:45:53.000One thing is that people are going to get energized now and they realize that voting works and there's real consequences to not voting and the person that you maybe didn't want And then also, we have to re-examine our electoral college system that was created back when people couldn't fucking communicate with their representatives.
01:46:38.000They just don't want to invest any time.
01:46:41.000It's way easier to control controlled groups of people.
01:46:44.000As soon as you have everybody that's over 18 having access to vote instantaneously with their phone, you're going to get a very different result.
01:46:51.000And you're going to get people like Justin Bieber becoming president.
01:47:01.000If you look at the amount of people that are on Instagram or on Twitter, like people that have like 49 million followers, at any given time, one of those motherfuckers can string together some really good sentences and we're like, George Clooney for president!
01:47:39.000The problem you'd have to solve with the Electoral College is that if you do it just by popular vote like that, that's one issue with it, but also the fact that states that are not very populated would get ignored by the government.
01:47:54.000They would get ignored when it comes to passing bills that help them or getting funding or subsidies, but also maybe they'd have to stop growing fucking corn and putting it in everything!
01:49:23.000Should Donald Trump, if anything positive happens from this, it's going to inspire other people that are unconventional type candidates to run that might be better or more likely than him.
01:50:47.000She was an operative who ran a lot of the extraordinary rendition sites, the black sites where detainees under American supervision were tortured.
01:52:06.000You'd sit in a chair and there was a hole in the chair and your balls and cock would hang between the chair and she would put a ring at the base of where your cock and your balls meet and then you'd be chained to the floor and then she'd do whatever the fuck she wanted.
01:53:40.000According to Richard Walter, who's a big-time profiler for sadism, he's the guy who wrote the double helix, basically, on serial killers and how a serial killer becomes.
01:53:51.000And he solves a lot of these cold cases, but he's an FBI profiler who deals with the worst cases, like the real sadists.
01:54:29.000Yeah, like the one guy who they found, he was a cannibal, and he couldn't, he finally killed his two wives and they caught him because he just would do all these terrible things.
01:54:38.000But he couldn't feel, when they found him, he had hat pins, I think this was in the 40s, 50s.
01:54:44.000He had hat pins in his ass and his balls.
01:54:46.000He had pins in his balls and hat pins stuffed in his ass.
01:54:51.000And he was walking around, and he said that basically he had trouble feeling anything.
01:55:10.000Did you hear about the guy in Canada that had a mental episode on a bus, and he brought a knife with him in bags, like plastic bags, killed this guy, cut his head off with a knife, and then ate his eyeballs on the bus.
01:56:09.000And I was like, well, even if that's the case, the fact that someone could ever, in their existence, in their time, in their consciousness on Earth, be capable of sawing someone's head off with a knife and then eating their eyeballs on a bus, You can't ever let them out of your sight.
01:56:24.000Because he never did that until he did it once.
01:56:26.000He never did that until he did it once, and then he did it once.
01:57:27.000And he just highlights all the ridiculous policies that this guy keeps promoting and the stuff that he gets behind.
01:57:35.000What they're doing up there is really strange.
01:57:38.000You could get arrested if you say things about certain people.
01:57:42.000They don't have freedom of speech the way we have it.
01:57:44.000They have these human rights councils that decide whether or not you should be able to do shit.
01:57:50.000So if you get heckled by some lesbians and you call them a dirty dyke and say, go eat her asshole, you dirty bitch, or say something crazy like that, you could get arrested and then sued and lose.
01:58:37.000According to the agenda of equality, that great fuzzy utopia in the sky.
01:58:42.000And if you listen to Jordan Peterson, he knows so much about Marxism that it shows you, like, oh, this is a pattern of human thinking.
01:58:48.000It starts off by people that were really, like, well-intentioned, they're intellectuals, they're very kind, they're sympathetic, they're progressive, and they want everyone to be nice.
01:58:59.000So one of the ways they do it is to be really evil to people they think are not nice.
02:01:20.000There was a tweet where Leslie Jones, someone was attacking her and she was like, go get him to that person.
02:01:26.000Which is like, look, that's her prerogative too.
02:01:28.000If you want to be a cunt and start attacking this woman who's a very hilarious comedian for no reason, I think she should be able to say fuck you and do it publicly and say go get him to her fans.
02:01:38.000But here's the point is, Milo never said that.
02:01:42.000Milo literally never said go get him, but yet he was sort of held responsible for things that other people said.
02:01:49.000There's so many crazy people out there.
02:01:51.000The idea that you can control them and you can just say, people who like Brian Callen, you are responsible for those people.
02:02:09.000We always have to remember that if you disagree with the other side, the idea is to try to get them to agree with you or try to come up with some kind of a consensus so you can move ideas forward and move the world forward.
02:02:19.000And what we have with this kind of reaction to Milo is if you're going to do $100,000 worth of damage in your protest...
02:02:26.000And Milo will have to be escorted out and you won't listen to him and you close your mind.
02:02:29.000You're not moving anything forward or making anything better, though.
02:02:32.000You're just creating a big old division.
02:02:35.000And I guess you guys can stay in your echo chamber.
02:02:38.000They'll stay in their echo chamber and nobody will listen to each other and we won't learn anything.
02:02:41.000Well, this is the product of being raised in this system, this two-party system, and this ridiculous idea that there's us and them, and now that they're in, there's this, you know, all people have to fight back, and you have to punch Nazis.
02:02:54.000It's all this crazy shit that people are saying.
02:02:56.000But when you listen to what Milo actually says, even if you disagree with him, which I do all the time, like, I disagree with a lot of what he's saying.
02:03:08.000It's like he seems insincere a lot of the times, and he's very acutely aware that he's generating a response.
02:03:13.000And the things that he's saying that they're saying, like, you know, they're saying that he's racist, or he's this terrible white nationalist, or something like this, they're just making stuff up so that they can start attacking him more freely, because it's easier.
02:03:26.000What he said is definitely controversial.
02:03:29.000He said some of it is definitely rude.
02:04:31.000Oh, he shared fake screenshots that made it appear if Jones were making profane and offensive postings.
02:04:37.000Twitter didn't say exactly why it banned Yiannopoulos, only telling Breitbart Ryder that he was permanently banned for violation of the company's rules, prohibiting participation in or exciting targeted abuse of individuals.
02:04:48.000So, what makes that, like, okay, I could see, like, if he was retweeting things...
02:07:10.000And we joked around a lot when we did the podcast together because I grilled him about certain things that I think are ridiculous.
02:07:15.000And eventually he gives in and starts laughing with you.
02:07:18.000He's a very smart guy, but I don't know what he's doing.
02:07:21.000I don't know if this is the real him, or if this is him doing a performance, or if it's a combination of both, or if he's finding himself in the midst of this hurricane of negativity and popularity, which would it be just assuming that he's bulletproof, that he can't be influenced by this fucking crazy ordeal that he's going through,
02:07:36.000and occasionally do shit that he shouldn't have done, like reposting some horrible racist thing?
02:07:52.000Yeah, and even, like, it depends on, you know you can catch somebody in a moment where they can sound, if you, they can sound not like themselves.
02:09:27.000And I thought that's why we have to be careful about taking quotes and then applying that to a person's entire character, which we do all the fucking time.
02:09:59.000But we also have to recognize that, like, at 33 years of age, especially, dude, I was a moron when I was 33. And if I had gotten drunk and I decided to retweet some shit, thank God Twitter wasn't around then.
02:10:48.000And when he's killing it, like on stage, he's a very good orator.
02:10:51.000So he's engaging them in these debates that he's got carefully thought out responses, carefully thought out sentences about- So he knows what he's doing.
02:11:45.000You can't enforce your view of the world on people through violence because that's what you're doing when you're a fascist.
02:11:51.000And that's what people need to understand.
02:11:52.000Like, you can't just use the verb fascist when it applies to right-wing people.
02:11:55.000If you're keeping people from communicating, if you're keeping a gay Jew from talking shit on your stage, and you can't just counter what he's saying with someone who's better at talking shit that has better points, so instead, you want to throw a chair through the window at fucking Starbucks?
02:13:27.000He's lucky he didn't get maced in the face and they ran the train on him.
02:13:30.000You need more than maced to fight Jake Shields if you're just a regular protester.
02:13:33.000The problem with maced is you can't see.
02:13:35.000And if people just jump on you and you can't see.
02:13:37.000Look, Jake could probably jack 90% of them that come anywhere near Not with mates, though.
02:13:41.000If you can't see and someone hits you over the back of the head with something, these fucking people are doing exactly what they would hate.
02:13:47.000And when I see people, there's people that have been calling out for a coup.
02:13:50.000They're calling out for a military coup.
02:13:53.000I've seen more than one person say this.
02:13:56.000Like, the military needs to step in and take our country back.
02:13:58.000And I'm like, holy shit, is this a Patrick Swayze movie from the 80s?
02:14:02.000Well, they're thinking exactly the way a fascist would or a tyrant would.
02:14:14.000I want to kill all of them or whatever.
02:14:15.000And yet, the only difference is they have a different target.
02:14:19.000Well, it's crazy when you have a legitimate contest.
02:14:21.000You had a legitimate popularity contest and one guy wins.
02:14:24.000And you're not happy that the guy wins, so you want to start riots.
02:14:28.000Like, you might have fucked up and not voted, or you might not have done such a good job of picking a candidate, or you might have had the wrong campaign, but you have to accept when someone wins, otherwise there's no fucking point in having this contest.
02:14:41.000We have this contest every four years, and if you don't accept who won, as long as there's not...
02:14:46.000The cheating, whatever the cheating happened, it probably happened on both sides.
02:14:50.000Whatever legal shit they got away with, whatever shenanigans, and the PR they did to him with the whole grab-em-by-the-pussy thing and all that.
02:15:35.000It might also be worth taking a little bit of a human approach and looking at Trump voters.
02:15:39.000Maybe a lot of Trump voters, maybe a lot of Trump voters who are good people didn't like Trump that much either, but they liked Hillary way less.
02:15:46.000Or maybe Hillary's talking the way Obama has been for the past eight years and their lives haven't changed.
02:16:45.000Like, the real ridiculous people on the left and the right, they're all real.
02:16:48.000You know, so the hillbillies that love Trump, dude, I've seen it, man.
02:16:51.000I saw a video where this guy got pulled over in an altercation with this guy, hitting this other guy, got in sort of a traffic altercation, and this guy comes up to his window.
02:16:59.000He's calling him the N-word, and he's saying, Trump, man, I'm with Trump.
02:17:06.000There are people like that that want to let you know that this is their guy now because they're white and that this is like a racist thing.
02:18:09.000Incuting a few that boast a presence in a large number of states.
02:18:12.000There are over 100 different Klan chapters around the country with a combined strength in members and associates that may total around 5,000.
02:18:29.000I don't even know if they're smart enough to be anything.
02:18:31.000I think that they are, a lot of people are just sort of guys who want to be part of a group, and they've been told something, they don't do any research, and they're just dicks.
02:18:42.000I mean, there are a lot of just shitheads who want to be part of a hate group.
02:18:45.000A lot of the problem with black versus white is the same problem as left versus right.
02:18:50.000Black versus white and left versus right share that fucking team thing, man.
02:18:53.000They share that team thing, and white people want to think that they're on one team, and black people want to think that they're on another team, and we fuck each other up doing that.
02:19:15.000You know, with Jared Diamond, who wrote Guns, Germs, and Steel, he's a great, amazing guy, and he said that he, fascinating, when they were studying different tribes in Papua New Guinea that had been isolated, so they weren't really influenced by Western culture at all, and what would happen was they'd have two tribes that would get along really well,
02:19:33.000and they even intermarried, and they shared things and everything else, and as soon as There became scarce resources like water or game.
02:19:44.000And one side's very existence started to get threatened.
02:19:48.000So, for example, maybe this one tribe's closer to a water source.
02:22:10.000That's how we can understand how a bloodhound works.
02:22:13.000And a bloodhound's probably even better than that.
02:22:15.000But in parts per million, whether or not you can detect it, skunk smell is so bad that in parts per million, they can shoot it in a backyard and you could smell it literally a mile away.
02:22:58.000Like, you can open the filters so the vents come through, and then you can actually feel the breeze blow on you when you're on the highway.
02:25:51.000The biggest cost it says is that in China they have, at least maybe in one plant, up to 30,000 industrial engineers to help the workers if something goes wrong.
02:27:07.000That's what, when Tesla was talking about putting electricity in the air, having it out there like radio, you're going to generate things, we're going to be walking around with Tesla coils bouncing off us.
02:28:08.000Do you think that Wi-Fi and cell phone signals and all the signals that are around us all the time that just didn't exist when people were first created?
02:29:15.000They had to cut a cancerous chunk of his bone off, and then they had to put a bone graft from somewhere else in there and fill it back in place.
02:29:22.000And he was saying that this doctor was telling them that all these guys that come in and they have those hip things, their cell phones on, like that's the side where they would get cancer.
02:29:31.000Most girls usually put their phone in their back pocket.
02:29:34.000You're going to see a lot of ass tumors.
02:30:03.000She actually had benign cancer, and she didn't want to get the tumor removed.
02:30:06.000Whoa, but she got a tumor in her dome on the same side as where her cell phone was, and that's why she thought that it was from doing press.
02:30:16.000Back when there was no internet, you know, and you had to do press for a radio, or for radio, and you had to do press for an album that was coming out, you just call people up and do interviews, and that's what you did.
02:32:19.000So from then on, people are slowly but surely getting more and more integrated into using that electronic device and constantly being near there.
02:32:26.000Because before that, there was no Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram or any of that.
02:33:06.000You know, Sheryl Crow became popular in 94. I remember that because I had just come to LA and all I wanted to do was have some fun was like on the radio back then.
02:33:21.000You held those bitches over your head.
02:33:23.000But actually, I read this thing about how when radiation, like from a phone or whatever, I guess the idea is that it can break apart certain, like, mitochondria or DNA strand.
02:33:43.000It disrupts things, and that process can actually cause sometimes cancer.
02:33:48.000So it's pretty hard to kind of draw a through line because there's so many different causes of cancer.
02:33:54.000Well, also, there's the reality that what causes cancer to you is not going to cause cancer to him versus not going to cause cancer to another person.
02:34:04.000Some people are super susceptible to all sorts of weird diseases that other people aren't.
02:34:08.000And there's also environmental factors.
02:34:09.000Maybe where you work is kind of fucked up, too.
02:34:12.000Maybe you're working in a gas station or something like that, or you're doing auto repair and you're fucking breathing in paint fumes and shit, and then on top of that, you're dealing with that.
02:34:20.000That could just be a combination of factors.
02:35:48.000Old friend of ours, producer guy, he said that before people even settled in Southern California, the Indians called Southern California the land of the smoke.
02:36:43.000Its carbon emissions are so low that the air that it takes in into those turbochargers, goes through the combustion engine, and comes out the exhaust is actually cleaner than the air it's taking in.
02:36:55.000The average car on the 70s emitted more pollution sitting without its engine on in a driveway because of fuel evaporation than the average car on the highway today in Los Angeles.
02:37:10.000If you had a car, like an old car, and you took a turn, you went a little sideways, you'd hear the gas slosh around the back of your fucking shitty car.
02:37:19.000Carburetors before we had catalytic converters.
02:37:34.000It's not good for you, and it's going to shorten your life.
02:37:38.000It might only shorten your life by a few years.
02:37:40.000It might make the last few years of your life more uncomfortable.
02:37:42.000But if you go somewhere where this is not the case, you go to like fucking Deer Valley, Utah, you go hang out up there, look out over the mountains, breathe the air.
02:40:22.000My daughter broke her arm at school, and we couldn't stay at this place because it had staircases that were really steep, and there was one that went down to the ocean.
02:40:30.000It was one of them electric stairs, and it was broken.
02:41:58.000Well, part of it was because my daughter broke her arm, but part of me was like, oh, God's so high that I realized the nature of it.
02:42:03.000It is a big, dark monster of water that is totally unfeeling and teeming with life.
02:42:11.000And, most likely, if you look at the habits of nature, most likely, when things become too dominant, something comes along and tries to take them out.
02:42:19.000When things take too much from one environment, they wind up starving or going extinct.
02:42:23.000This is like the constant cycle of life, right?
02:42:37.000Could you imagine if you could go back 500 years and just look under the water and see what it looked like and then go back to today and look under the water and see all the fish gone?
02:43:17.000The coral, when you touch the coral, like there are things in the coral, like he told me to just put your fingers, and it was this big flower, it was beautiful, and it just went and disappeared.
02:44:27.000They hunt them because they kill tuna.
02:44:29.000That's one of the things that the Japanese do.
02:44:31.000They're not really eating them as much as they're killing them in order to, like, because they get it, like, you know, you got hundreds of dolphins.
02:44:37.000They find a school of tuna that decimate it.
02:44:39.000And so these tuna men, you know, that, like...
02:44:41.000They used to, if you watch Jiro Dreams of Sushi, have you seen that?
02:44:45.000Really interesting, but one of the things that really struck me was how he was talking about how when he first became a sushi chef, how easy it was to get the tuna, and how much tuna there was, and how it's radically diminished.
02:44:55.000Well, Jiro got famous, you silly bitch.
02:44:59.000His place is a tiny little-ass place, but I'm talking about from the time he was a young man, to like now, he's like, what is he, like in the 70s or something like that?
02:45:05.000Yeah, I think he might be dead, actually.
02:46:43.000But don't you think that life is about the variety of choices that you have?
02:46:48.000And it's good that you could go to a place like this and have these weird bites of clam mixed with a weird sort of seaweed wrap on top of it and some perfectly cooked rice.
02:47:20.000But if I went to a Henry Rollins concert or something like that, and someone was playing classical music, I'd be like, well, this doesn't work.
02:47:26.000You go see Metallica, and there's a classical music band that opens up for them.
02:50:02.000If they gave you an option to buy the phone in the United States, but the phone might be a little more wonky and cost 500 bucks more, or you could just keep it going with slave labor.
02:50:19.000I'll take the slave phone 7. You would take the one that's made in this meticulous Chinese factory.
02:50:24.000By people that make a pittance rather than someone who works in America and can enjoy their football game on Sunday and get their fucking coffee break and buy their Ram truck and have a good house in the suburbs.
02:50:38.000You won't pay $500 more for your fucking phone that you got attached to your hip to give you bone cancer while you fucking drive down the highway in your electric car, you faggot.
02:51:52.000That's the first edition, really, though.
02:51:54.000Well, they'll have much more integrated navigation systems, like navigation systems that have augmented reality.
02:52:00.000This is a big thing they're doing now with phones, where they're coming up with applications where you can hold, like, a phone up, and you will be able to scan your neighborhood and find out where the stores are.
02:52:09.000You can lift it up, and, like, you can go through the mall, and it'll give you reviews of each store, like, augmented balloons, like, cartoon balloons.
02:52:39.000It's going to replace radio, essentially.
02:52:42.000There's going to be no reason to hire someone to rent a building, to broadcast a signal, when you can just get all the information from, whether it's a combat sports podcast or news podcast or government.
02:53:17.000The other thing that we were talking about with manufacturing is I think it's more likely that we're going to end up having 3D printers, massive 3D printers, so we'll be able to order what we want that'll be made right in our jurisdiction, in our town, and then,
02:53:32.000you know, it's a three-minute drive to your house with that, or you come and pick it up at this main depot, right?
02:53:38.000Well, they think that's the number one problem with automated, like, these artificially intelligent computers and all the different things they're going to have where they have robots or building cars and shit.
02:53:47.000The number one problem is going to be the loss of jobs for skilled workers.
02:53:50.000All these people that are currently doing these things.
02:53:53.000Automated trucks are going to replace truck drivers.
02:53:57.000All that truck drivers make a huge bulk of most male blue collar employment.
02:54:05.000I think if they can go from San Francisco to New York with no sleep, you're going to get your packages faster.
02:55:10.000So now apparently, I think what was happening, this is what I heard, I don't know if it's true, but guys would get drunk, they would put their address into their navigation and let the car take them home.
02:55:22.000I don't know if that's, and they'd crawl in the back seat, and I think Tesla found out about that and thought that's a big liability.
02:57:27.000She hit it behind the shoulder, came over the top, I gave Holly the win for octagon control, she landed more leg kicks, and she had the only significant strike in the, like the big strike.
02:57:39.000Jermaine Durandamy did more damage when she connected, but she didn't connect as much.
02:57:44.000But then Holly did do more damage in two instances.
02:57:47.000One with the question mark kick, and another time she dropped her with a straight left.
02:57:50.000That was one of the best punches of the fight, and that was in the, I think it was the fourth, fifth round, was it?
02:58:18.000She said herself she was dazed, and there's a picture of it on Mike Winklejohn's or Jackson Winklejohn's Instagram account where you see how well it connected.
02:58:38.000You're allowed to kick him in the chest, though.
02:58:39.000What's interesting is if she saw that her hands were down, she could have just changed the angle a little bit and hit her She has the skill to do.
02:58:47.000Do you think that's a good rule or a bad rule?
02:58:48.000I think the new one-handed rule is perfect.
02:58:57.000So, as soon as one hand comes up, you can kick him in the face.
02:59:00.000But don't you think, I think to get rid of eye gouging, hitting after the bell, and even going kicks, there's zero tolerance Tolerance policy, where if it happens, we've got to deduct a point.
02:59:40.000It all depends what kind of judge you got judging the fight, but some judges would look at it the way you guys are looking at it, based on what you guys said.
02:59:49.000And then others would look at it like, okay, Holly was trying to take her down, looked like she was avoiding the stand-up, couldn't take her down.
03:01:34.000I get that you're in the heat of the moment.
03:01:35.000You want to kill and destroy and you're Jermaine Duran to me and you got 46-0 in Muay Thai and you're a 10-time Muay Thai champion because you're a fucking killer.
03:02:31.000I still maintain to this day they should have never asked her to go to 140. They should have never been trying to get her to 135. They should have just...
03:02:40.000Either have a featherweight division or don't.
03:06:35.000You have shapes and colors, and then you'd have a certain timeline.
03:06:39.000If you did it in 46 seconds, if you were concussed and you did it in two minutes, you'd do it two weeks later and you're back to your normal.
03:06:45.000That's really interesting that we have it that way because some people would argue that there's some stupid motherfuckers out there.
03:06:50.000It doesn't matter if they're concussed.
03:06:51.000They're still gonna suck at that worse than you are.
03:06:53.000Well, if they suck before they still suck.
03:07:31.000Like when they say, oh, this part of your brain lit up when you were doing this, when you were thinking about this, it's a little bit misleading.
03:07:38.000Why is that like a shock that like some area of their brain, even though the body's dead, might have some weird connection?
03:07:47.000To the great beyond while they're sitting there at the Fulton fish market on a pile of ice like there's some part of their brain tuning in to the god force of the universe we just say it's over for a man look no gills we already gutted them it's over and he's there in his little fucking fish head traveling through dimensions well they used to always wonder why when they cut your head off When they're guillotine,
03:08:14.000when they cut your head off, sometimes they'd see people mouthing prayers while they were still doing it.
03:12:05.000I think now lethal injection is the most common.
03:12:08.000But was the gas chamber, was it to be humane in California, or is it to be an evil, and we're going to get revenge on you killers?
03:12:16.000No, I believe that public execution, as it was done in this country, whether it was through anything, whether it was hanging, whether it was electric chair, whether it was gas chamber, there was always the idea that it was supposed to be done at least...
03:12:29.000By the state in a dignified manner, not in a way that constitutes cruel and unusual punishment, for example.
03:12:38.000So you would never torch somebody to death.
03:12:40.000You try to make it as quick as possible, as systematic as possible.
03:12:54.000You know you fucked up, and you're strapped to a chair, and you're looking up, and all the people that were friends with the person you killed are staring at you, and they're about to cook you.
03:13:04.000They're about to fucking screw this electrical cap down on your head.
03:14:09.000I was watching this thing where the electric chair, it didn't work, and they tried it twice, and it didn't work on the dude, and now they can't kill him.
03:14:15.000Do you believe that stuff in faces of death?
03:14:17.000We talked about this before, those killings in faces of death.
03:14:24.000Some of them are definitely recreation, some of them are definitely real.
03:14:27.000There's a really, really real one where they have this guy from the Middle East, and they tied him to two different trucks and pulled him apart.