On this episode of the podcast, we talk about the craziness that is National Women's Day and the crazy things that go on in the world of social media. We also talk about how the internet has changed the way we look at things and how we see the world and how it's changing us. We hope you enjoy this episode and tweet us if you liked it! and if you have any suggestions for us to talk about or topics we should talk about in the future, tweet us ! or any other topics we can talk about! Thanks for listening and Happy New Year! XOXO - The Wanger Crew Xoxo - The Jawns and the Wangers Logo by . Theme by . Music by . . . Art Credit: . . Music by , , and . . , Music written by . , and produced by . Weebz, & , with additional thanks to . & . and . ( ) Thank you to our sponsors! and for making this podcast possible. Thank you so much to everyone who has been a supporter of this podcast, and all the support we ve gotten in the past few months. and all of the hard work that s been put into this podcast over the past year and months and months going into this past year, we hope you all have a great support in the next year and years to come in the rest of the year! coming in 2020 and into the rest in 2020, we re back in 2020! , we re looking forward to 2020 and 2020, 2020, and 2020 and next year, thank you all the years in the coming in the year, and the rest, and we will be back next year! Thank you all coming back 2020, Thank you, we ll be back, and so much support in 2020 - Thank you! - thank you, bye! xoxo, bye - , bye, bye, love you all, bye bye, Bye Bye, bye Bye Bye - bye bye bye - bye - - Bye Bye Bye - bye Bye bye - Bye bye bye Bye, Bye bye, M. - M. - MOSCOSCODO - THE Wangercast - YA'O! - MURDERER - XO - MALAYA - PODCAST
00:00:34.000I've seen a lot of people tweet really ridiculous shit, but I don't think I've ever seen anything get this much speculation, discussion, debate.
00:04:02.000The ability to do it without seeing the person, without being in contact with them physically.
00:04:07.000You could be on the other side of the planet.
00:04:09.000As a matter of fact, I saw some documentary you were on that you described it beautifully about how when we first got on the internet and there was that AOL dial-up and everybody was just kind of mumbling around.
00:04:21.000Everybody was just kind of bumping into each other and then we're slowly finding a way to interweave it into our existence.
00:04:27.000It was a dope analogy that you put up to us.
00:04:29.000Well, we're in a weird stage right now where it's gonna...
00:04:33.000I don't know what it is, what's coming next, but whatever's coming next is gonna be way more invasive than this.
00:05:14.000Now, when you said this shit about wolves, how serious were you?
00:05:18.000Were you half serious, fucking around?
00:05:21.000Well, I mean, I was half fucking around, but it's like when you start thinking about it and breaking it down, I really feel like I can.
00:05:28.000But I Everybody thinks, like, I'm talking about, like, everybody, like, especially on Twitter, like, they're posting these big-ass wolves with these 200-pound-plus wolves.
00:05:38.000I'm like, all right, listen, like, those are rare, right?
00:05:41.000So, like, I'm not the biggest human on Earth, and you're going to give me a picture of the biggest wolf you can find?
00:09:23.000Yeah, which means 50% divorce rate, and out of the people that are not divorced, how many of those people are living in fucking abject misery?
00:09:31.000Just constantly being beaten down by life and not being happy?
00:10:22.000You know, so they're giant and they have, you know, giant muscles and giant faces and giant jaws and they could kill other gorillas, you know, by biting them and tearing them apart and shit.
00:10:31.000But that's the only thing they use their mouths for.
00:21:03.000I mean, when you're staring down a team of super athletes and you're just going to collide with each other or try to get across lines, that's a totally different way of living your life.
00:23:24.000I watched the Super Bowl, and one of the things that I was thinking was like, okay, you're watching all these dudes run and collide with each other, and watching all these tackles, and I was trying to stockpile.
00:23:35.000I was like, in my head, I was like, how many injuries am I watching here?
00:23:46.000And then you get it diagnosed and there's some sort of a bulging disc or something.
00:23:49.000The problem I had, because most of my issues that kept me off the field were like soft tissue injuries, which I can't run with, my hamstring won't get, but like all the rest of my stuff.
00:24:01.000My problem became, like, my pain, my tolerance for pain, my threshold, it became so high that, like, I don't even know what hurt and what was normal anymore.
00:24:08.000So, like, I'm still kind of dealing with a lot of those aches and pains and stuff now, but it's like, you just push through it because the pain was normal.
00:26:13.000I've definitely had concussions before where you're not really sure where you are, but somehow your subconscious knows what to do when you play.
00:26:33.000They'll get dropped in the first round and then they'll be on their corner in the fourth round, headed into the fifth, and they'll think it's the second round.
00:26:41.000And then the coach will go, hey man, you fought three more rounds than you think you did.
00:30:52.000It's like after $75,000 a year, money can't buy happiness.
00:30:56.000So everything else out there is just luxury.
00:30:58.000And really, if you put it in perspective, I think like 35%, I mean, if you make $35,000 a year, you're in the top 1% of wealth in the world.
00:31:30.000It's really interesting that you said that, like, growing up and figuring out who you are while you're in a fishbowl, and you're also involved in, not just, you're not just in a fishbowl, you're involved in, like, this competitive fishbowl, where your value is being judged by your ability to cover distance and speed,
00:31:49.000by your ability to score points, or stop people from scoring points.
00:32:27.000Relationship with coach to player That like You can talk to other men Like You can treat them like shit So the coach can The coach can yell at the player You piece of shit You're not doing this Right?
00:32:38.000But if I use If you was working at Home Depot And your boss comes like You piece of shit You didn't stock that box It'd be like You'd be calling HR You know what I'm saying?
00:32:46.000But it's just a weird For some reason in that arena It's okay And like I was like Listen man If you want me to do something Like I used to tell my coach Like don't yell at me Like there's no reason for you to yell at me Cause like You know what I mean?
00:33:10.000And plus, you're a hothead coming out of high school.
00:33:14.000I mean, I was at least, and a lot of us are, because you just come from those neighborhoods where...
00:33:19.000Do you think that's just because they have to control these big groups of super athletes, so they have to kind of posture and yell at them like you would yell at a guard dog or something like that?
00:34:15.000I've seen coaches screaming at athletes that could kill them.
00:34:18.000And you don't see that in other sports.
00:34:20.000You definitely don't see that in MMA. Well, in MMA also, the coach relationship with the fighter is like a father-son relationship in a lot of ways.
00:34:29.000They're like brothers or at the very least family.
00:34:42.000With this whole Kaepernick thing and people are sort of aware of people being more socially conscious, more aware of people using their fame for a platform to voice their opinions on certain social issues, is that changing?
00:36:20.000When you find out how much those fucking schools get from all those people in order to make sure that their team is successful, because the alma mater is one of, yay, we fucking won again, and they get billions of dollars.
00:36:30.000They're a fucking huge, huge business.
00:36:33.000And the athletes don't get paid anything.
00:38:04.000It was about a month, maybe a month or three weeks after the season, before you go into spring ball, which is like you're up at five in the morning lifting, running, yada, yada, yada.
00:38:16.000But there was like a three-week period where they leave you alone and you're just like a regular student.
00:38:21.000And I did not know what to do with my time.
00:38:24.000I'm like, how are these people not acing their classes?
00:38:29.000I mean, granted, they were taking tougher courses, but it's just like you have so much time.
00:38:34.000I didn't know what to do with my time, whereas before, I'm up early in the morning, lifting weights, running, then going to class, then after class, get a little lunch, then go to another class, then you come back and you're in meetings, and after meetings, you go to practice, and after practice, you find some kind of energy to study.
00:43:01.000Exerting as much physical energy as we do, and they're more on a mental game, so they have to know the defensive games that the defensive coordinator's playing, right?
00:43:10.000So what coverage they're in, what the safeties are doing.
00:43:14.000As a running back, you kind of have to know, but not as much.
00:43:17.000You kind of just have to know where their blitzes are coming from.
00:43:20.000I don't want to bore you with the intricacy, but after a while, I didn't need to watch much film in order for me to get my assignment done, so a lot of the time, I'm just sitting there wasting time.
00:43:31.000Yeah, I would imagine sitting there watching some stupid plays.
00:43:35.000I always told my coaches, especially in the league, I was like, you could give me my game plan, like, Saturday before the game, and I'll execute it.
00:43:45.000Like, I didn't need, I think a lot of what they do in the NFL is just reinforcement.
00:43:49.000It's just over and over, and it's repetition, it's repetition.
00:43:52.000And after a while, especially if you're a veteran, you don't need, that's why Brett Favre, like, when he was deciding whether to come back or not, He was like, I would love to, but all that other shit, I don't like doing all the meetings.
00:44:55.000He was talking about he'll be, like, somewhere, and he just totally forgot how he got there, where he's going, why do I have my keys in my hand, where am I going?
00:45:29.000In college, that's where you kind of learn how to time management as...
00:45:32.000That's where you learn your time management as an adult, right?
00:45:35.000So they don't even allow you to become an adult how most adults become adults in that college system.
00:45:41.000So, like, some teachers, some professors will give you a syllabus and say, here's going to be the work for you, and show up when you want to show up, but you're responsible for your own information at the end of the day, for the most part.
00:46:30.000But it is kind of pretending, because there's no way you could be preparing for high-level college athletics and have the same time to devote to your studies.
00:47:48.000So I just started digging more and more and more.
00:47:50.000And then you research the beginnings of when we started...
00:47:55.000Research in light in the first place like Newton figured out that light breaks and it's just a whole entire Science history of that the aspect of light gravity is just blew me away And I just just got hooked Neil deGrasse Tyson was here two weeks ago and he fucked my head up My head has been broken ever since he said that if you go 1g like out into space like say if you're in a like a rocket it shoots 1g out into space and If it continues to go at 1G with that same force,
00:48:24.000because there's no air in space, the momentum of that...
00:48:27.000Because most of the time what they do, the rocket's cut off and then you just move forward on the momentum because you're in a vacuum.
00:49:36.000So that shit, shit like that keeps me up at night, man.
00:49:38.000And so like I wish, like I'm to the point now where like I've done enough reading about it, like and unless I start learning the math of it, like I've reached my limit of what to know about physics.
00:50:35.000You know, I mean, there's got to be some sort of enhanced perspective from playing football at the highest level in the world.
00:50:42.000I mean, there's got to be something to that.
00:50:45.000You're playing in the NFL. Just the amount of intensity and just the problem solving that you're having to deal with on the field and just the overcoming the physical injuries, that mental strength that you have to have to deal with the kind of pain that you've had to experience.
00:51:02.000That alone, all that stuff, I mean, all that stuff, it might not seem like it applies, but I feel like everything applies.
00:51:08.000I think every book you read, every relationship you're in, every friendship you have, everything that you see that changes the way you look at life, all those things sort of add layers to your existence.
00:53:02.000But you have the point of view, you have enough perspective, enough objective perspective to look outside of it and go, this is not where I want to be.
00:53:12.000And it was a weird parting, too, because that's all I've known since I was seven years old.
00:53:36.000That's what's really powerful about that, is that you realize that you're kind of starting from scratch.
00:53:42.000Obviously not, because you're financially successful, you're famous, you got some stuff going on, but you're entering into a completely different world now, as far as the potential of your future.
00:53:58.000I never thought that I was any bigger or better.
00:54:01.000None of that shit ever mattered to me because I would be in the middle of a game and think, this is weird, people just watching us play a game.
00:54:59.000Once y'all realize that these rules that the NCAA made are stupid and all it takes is for everybody to stand up and say, this is stupid, they'll go away.
00:55:22.000So if the athletes finally wake up and say, like my dad had a great idea, so say all the top recruits stop going to the big schools, right?
00:55:33.000So they start going to places like Grambling or some of the smaller schools, right?
00:55:39.000That would take away the NCAA's leverage.
00:55:42.000And then you can start paying the players.
00:55:43.000And I'm not saying that they should get a salary like the NFL. I don't know.
00:55:48.000Those semantics can be worked out when the time comes.
00:55:50.000All I'm saying is the NCAA is they're holding everybody hostage by a system that was put in place in the, what, 1930s or 20s or something like that?
00:56:02.000When the big business of college football wasn't even close to what it is now.
00:56:31.000I mean, that you make them sit in class and you make them get a C. There are cats that play that are going to go pro in something other than sports.
00:57:31.000Yeah, and I feel like if you did get a degree in football, then your time could be spent learning physiology, strength and conditioning, protocols.
00:57:55.000I was drinking a lot and I was eating a lot of Wendy's, right?
00:57:59.000Because when you're 19 years old, it don't affect your body.
00:58:01.000You can put whatever in your body really.
00:58:03.000But then when you start getting to where this is your job and you can start filling those burgers on you the next day, It was like, hold on, maybe I need to look into this.
00:58:12.000So I looked into it independently and that's when I didn't understand what nutrition did for the body.
00:58:17.000But you can do nutrition, physiology, everything that you're interested in and that is helpful to your craft.
00:58:24.000Do you think when you're young that it doesn't affect your body or do you think you're not tuned in enough to your body to realize it's affecting you?
00:58:35.000You have to watch what you eat as you get older, that's for sure.
00:58:38.000And when I really started noticing, it was like 23, 24. When I was like, alright, those heavy weekends where I'm eating whatever I want and getting drunk, they're fucking with me.
00:58:50.000So I have to really start looking at what is good to put in my body and what is not.
00:58:54.000You kind of know just based off the pyramid and you growing up hearing what's good and what's bad.
01:02:29.000I'm big on it because I can eat way more than I would ever in a salad.
01:02:34.000There's only so much you can eat in a salad, but if I blend that shit up and break it down to 24 ounces of semi-liquid, that's a lot of weight of vegetables.
01:02:44.000It just seems to me that just massive boost of nutrients that enter into your bloodstream and your digestive tract.
01:02:51.000I'm just not as good with the patients.
01:05:11.000So, for, like, two days, I was, like, in pain after the surgery, and my dad was like, man, go get some weed, or at least I'm gonna go get you some weed.
01:05:38.000I mean, slowly but surely, it's starting to become legal recreationally.
01:05:43.000It's legal now in California recreationally.
01:05:45.000But the federal government is still resisting it because of the influence of the pharmaceutical companies and also a bunch of other people that Like the prison guard unions, they don't want it to be legal because they would have less people to arrest.
01:06:10.000It's like a very low-level version of The Matrix, but it's terrifying that that logic, with all the science that's in place about what's dangerous and what's not, they're prescribing Percocets.
01:06:18.000They're like, here, fella, take these.
01:06:54.000Even just Josh Gordon, he played receiver for the Browns.
01:06:58.000He's one of the best young receivers I've seen in a long time, but they banned him for a year because he tested positive two or three times.
01:07:04.000And it's like, you're throwing away, I mean, granted, he needs to be smarter, but you're throwing away an entire man's career because of weed.
01:07:11.000It's not crack, it's not cocaine, you know what I'm saying?
01:07:47.000Well, it's really crazy when people realize that marijuana helps pain relief as much, if not better, than all that stuff.
01:07:54.000And it doesn't have any of the addictive properties.
01:07:56.000And if you do, there have been people that have said that it's addictive, and there's some studies that point to that in certain individuals.
01:08:02.000But I would state that those people are probably addicted to fucking everything.
01:08:31.000I'm not like a heavy smoker like that, but I'm like on a Saturday night when I ain't going nowhere, I'm going to set up my pipe in my sack and I'm going to watch a great movie.
01:09:16.000Not saying like, you know, not playing tough guy, but I really wonder what pain feels like to other people.
01:09:22.000I assume that I know what your pain is like, but I don't know if that's true because why do I like certain foods and other people think it tastes like shit?
01:11:13.000I mean, people have been doing it for a long time, but it's pretty recent as a fad around here in particular.
01:11:18.000And there's a place out here, I think it's called Sun Life Organics, the joint, that sells bone broth, and they'll add a little hot sauce to it.
01:12:21.000So you get that and a lot of times people see that like with a little toast people like it with toast But you just take the bone marrow with us fork and scoop it out of that that the dark stuff in the center there Scoop it out of there with a fork and just slurp it down.
01:12:35.000I love it, man If it's on the menu, I fucking order it every time I gotta try this man.
01:16:11.000But it's scary because you just give these people...
01:16:13.000Look, if you give people the green light to start rating people and catching people when they're dropping their kids off at school, which is some of the stuff that I've been seeing in the news, I don't know how much of it is happening or what's happening, but you're making it dangerous for people to get an education.
01:16:27.000You're making it dangerous for kids to get educated.
01:17:35.000I have some weird ideas about nationalism and boundaries and stuff like that, because I think that America is more of an idea than it is a place.
01:17:43.000I think America as an idea is a great idea.
01:17:46.000I think it's amazing to have this one place where there's probably more creativity and more innovation in this country, more music and art, more fascinating things happening in this country than almost any other country.
01:17:59.000I mean, there's great things happening everywhere.
01:18:02.000But I mean, this is a hotbed of creativity and innovation and art.
01:18:07.000And I think that's what makes me proud, like, to be an American.
01:18:10.000If I was proud, I'd be proud of, like, all the people that came before, all the people that were here, all the, you know, all the Neil deGrasse Tyson's and Jimi Hendrix and all the fucking, you know, Lenny Bruce and Richard Pryor and all the art and comedy and writing and history and all the science and mathematics and all the great shit that's been accomplished in this one area.
01:19:32.000Like, I have a friend, a good friend of mine, and his daughter met a guy in Colorado, and she came down here, she's got a new boyfriend, like, I'll stay with you in Colorado.
01:19:42.000She can't work, because she's from Canada.
01:19:44.000Because, you know, I guess they just assume, like, oh, you're from that patch of dirt, you're not allowed to work over in this patch of dirt.
01:19:50.000Yeah, I don't understand that shit, man.
01:19:51.000She's a normal, she's not a terrorist.
01:22:14.000They said that one of the buildings that he was at got shot, like got hit with a bullet from someone involved in gang warfare on the other side of the border.
01:22:25.000They were so close to Juarez that a bullet from Juarez hit one of the buildings he was in.
01:24:12.000Because, like, these people have been at each other.
01:24:15.000Like, Israel is this one strange area, right?
01:24:20.000Because you have this Jewish state that's surrounded virtually on all sides by Arab states.
01:24:26.000And they hate Israel and then Israel hates them and they're trying to push people out and then the Palestinians are claiming that this is their land and they were pushed out.
01:24:35.000I used to do this bit and people used to get so fucking mad at me.
01:24:38.000They used to get so mad at me because I said that I was watching TV and I was watching this thing about the Palestinians versus the Israelis and I go, there's a brown skinned guy with dark curly hair throwing rocks at a brown skinned guy with dark curly hair holding a machine gun.
01:24:56.000I'm like, you guys look Super fucking similar.
01:24:59.000I go, this is like watching a tennis match between the Williams sisters.
01:25:03.000I mean, this isn't like the Africans versus the Nordic people.
01:26:25.000There's a little red flag that raises to me.
01:26:29.000During this last Republican, before Trump was president, one of the last Republican debates where all of them were on the panel, they were just like, I'm super pro-Israel.
01:26:57.000That's a big thing, because the pro-Israel people, the really heavy-duty evangelical Christians, they really, truly believe that inside their lifetime, Jesus is going to return, and he's going to return to Israel.
01:27:46.000They have mandatory army service, which a lot of people think would be a good thing for America.
01:27:51.000Mandatory military service, because it would make you understand about sacrifice and discipline, and also that you're a part of this thing.
01:27:59.000Instead of saying, you know, we should go over there and kick their ass.
01:28:33.000If that was your mother or your father's sister, maybe people do feel like he gave his life to a cause, but for me, it's like, man, at the end of the day, y'all fighting for dirt nobody owns.
01:28:43.000You can't take it with you in your box.
01:30:31.000Rumor and who knows what was really said, but apparently that's the main thing that Donald Trump was informed about when Obama left office, one of the things Obama said, like, this is the biggest issue.
01:31:55.000If I really sat down with someone who's a real, true expert on foreign policy, you know what you really get?
01:32:02.000You really get a guy who knows a lot about one area.
01:32:05.000If a real expert on foreign policy, say if you were talking to someone who's an expert on China, like international relationship with China, The international relationship with China is probably super complex.
01:32:16.000There's probably so much to know and so much to understand and so much to go over.
01:32:20.000For you to be a real expert, How could you fucking know all that?
01:33:06.000You know, I remember when I was training in jujitsu, like heavily, I would still, you know, I still had jobs and stuff.
01:33:13.000You know, I was busy, but I would meet these young kids who were like 17 and 18. They'd be training two times a day and lifting weights as well and just constantly going over new moves.
01:33:23.000And I was like, this dude, there's no way I'm catching up to that guy.
01:33:26.000When you have that real, true passion and obsession, that's the only way to hit real excellence.
01:33:33.000I always tell kids, like, man, they'll tell me, like, you know, I want to do this, I want to be a this, I want to be a this, and I'm just like, you have no idea the discipline it takes in order to be the best at your craft.
01:33:45.000Like, people don't understand that shit.
01:33:47.000Like, people look at, like, we kind of take for granted the top of the top of the top of anything, really, right?
01:33:55.000We take that shit for granted because you're looking at a finished product and you don't see the story behind it until it hits the It hits the show that you love watching.
01:34:06.000The people who are the best at what they do have been doing it for...
01:34:12.000This pisses me off when people say overnight sensation about a comic, right?
01:34:17.000But then you dig into their background and they've been working on for like 18, 20 years they've been doing gigs or they've been going on shows and they've been just kind of harnessing their craft and all of a sudden, boom, they blow up and people are like, oh, overnight sensation, bullshit.
01:34:56.000I know how to catch that ball and run.
01:34:57.000Man, this last two or three months, I've been going to the Laugh Factory and a lot of comedy stores and stuff, or comedy venues, and I just have a whole new respect for comedians.
01:35:41.000Do you think of jokes, like, do you sit down and, I mean, I'm totally ignorant to this, so, like, do you sit down and you be like, alright, I'm gonna write funny shit today for, like, an hour?
01:35:50.000Or, like, just randomly go throughout your day and...
01:36:36.000One of the things that gets me, it's tough to do because I like to listen to shit when I'm in my car, but I find out when I don't listen to shit, when I just have the sound off, no radio, I come up with ideas, because my mind is forced to think.
01:37:40.000Maybe there's something in that paragraph.
01:37:41.000And then I'll pull that paragraph, throw it on somewhere else, and then maybe I'll go back over that other 2,000 words that I didn't, you know, take, and I'll do it with fresh eyes, like, the next day.
01:39:43.000But it's a matter of starting off with one step, and then you learn how to walk, and then you learn how to run, and then you've got to learn how to run better, and then you've got to figure out the moves.
01:41:56.000I was trying to explain that to somebody about Bill Cosby, and I was like, it's a very complex situation because, yes, he most likely did those things that they're accusing him of.
01:42:39.000Did you see the recent thing where his doctor said that if the understanding of CTE was available back then, they might have used that as a defense?
01:43:29.000If people don't know the story, OJ, I believe someone had stolen some of his autographed merchandise, his memorabilia, and he was trying to get it back, and someone in the room with him had a gun.
01:43:45.000I think they had it out, but I think what it was was they went into the room with the people and locked the door and said nobody's leaving, which is like a kidnapping charge.
01:44:31.000And they were talking to her and they were asking her why she did it and how she did it.
01:44:37.000And she just sort of explained that You know, she was a part of this cult and that they had really kind of like convinced her that this was the way to do it and This is the way to live.
01:44:46.000We have to fight these people and they're all on acid They're all fucking freaking out and she was trying to explain it and they're like, yeah, no parole Explaining how she stabbed her and the woman was pregnant too.
01:44:58.000She stabbed the baby and It's just crazy that some people go to jail for life, for stupid shit, like smoking pot.
01:45:10.000Like, there's people that are in jail for selling pot, and they're in jail with life sentences.
01:45:34.000It also depends on the overcrowding of the state, right?
01:45:36.000Someone was telling me that Louisiana, in particular, during Katrina, when New Orleans was getting flooded, my friend was like, dude, they had what they would call misdemeanor murder.
01:45:55.000As a joke, because dudes would be murdering guys, and they'd be out in really short sentences.
01:46:03.000See if you can pull up that term, misdemeanor murder, New Orleans.
01:46:07.000Because this guy was joking around about it, and I never looked into it deep enough to know whether or not he was telling the truth, but I'd heard it more than once.
01:46:20.000Often accused of institutionalized misdemeanor murder.
01:46:23.000Article 701 of the Criminal Code requires the state release a defendant who has not been charged with the crime after 60 days.
01:46:30.000Before Hurricane Katrina, a few hundred people per year were released under Article 701. So someone would commit a murder, they wouldn't be charged inside of 60 days because they're probably overburdened and they would let someone out.
01:47:07.000If that many people are in jail for violating rules, does that necessarily mean that many people should be in jail, or does it mean we have too many rules?
01:47:14.000You gotta figure out, like, is someone a victim of these situations?
01:47:18.000As soon as someone's a victim, then that's probably where we should serve and protect, right?
01:47:22.000I don't understand how people view our laws as the gospel.
01:47:27.000I mean, certain things obviously are demonstrably bad for society, but some shit, like, this is such a...
01:47:37.000There are things that could be amended that just need to be, man.
01:47:40.000What would you change if you could get into the judicial system?
01:48:03.000I mean, the prison industrial complex as far as locking up people of color has been a problem in our communities for years.
01:48:11.000I think that the policing needs to change.
01:48:17.000I think that, and I think if you're gonna look at other, I mean, we just got done talking about this yesterday, but I think if you're gonna look at other parts of the world saying they need our help, places like Afghanistan, places where we've sent massive amounts of troops and resources into, Iraq in particular, right?
01:48:32.000I think if they put that amount of money to figuring out how to build back these impoverished communities, instead of just leaving them the way they are.
01:48:44.000Because you'd have to go through a couple of generations to get rid of the cycle of the negativity that some of these people have experienced growing up with all the crime and all the violence.
01:48:52.000The crime follows poverty all the time.
01:49:04.000What I always found significant growing up in the inner city is that violence is so normalized.
01:49:15.000Being tough on the streets was The good thing to be growing up.
01:49:22.000So if you heard of somebody committing murders or beating up people or whatever, and this is fucked up, but that mentality reverberates through some of the neighborhoods.
01:53:10.000They'd have to explain that one to me.
01:53:12.000Well, they'd be like, well, this is what it is.
01:53:14.000It's like, everything is so defined, okay?
01:53:16.000When you read a book, all the words are in the order.
01:53:18.000I mean, even if you're thinking about what this person wrote, they wrote it, okay?
01:53:22.000So they're forcing this into your mind.
01:53:24.000So this artist is giving the opportunity.
01:53:27.000This artist is giving you the opportunity to put inside that box or to whatever, put whatever signification, whatever important significance of that box.
01:55:50.000I don't know enough about astrophysics, about space travel, about the science, the work that's been done about how to get a rocket to the moon and back.
01:56:53.000They showed it on a projection screen.
01:56:58.000There's a couple different possibilities.
01:57:01.000One possibility is it just looks weird because it's on the moon, and your brain is trying to interpret it, and your brain's going, well, that's fake.
01:57:08.000Because you don't really understand what 1-6 Earth's gravity really does to a body.
01:57:14.000Another possibility, which has been shown to be true, is that some of the stuff that they passed off as being legitimate photographs of space travel was actually test runs where they blacked out the background and pretended that they were in space.
01:57:31.000And there's one really clear example of this.
01:59:17.000If that has already been proven, that they took this fake photograph and they tried to pass it off as a real spacewalk, it's entirely possible that some of the stuff that they filmed They made out to look like they were on the moon when they were not But does that mean they didn't go to the moon?
01:59:36.000No, it doesn't and so when I was saying it proves that they didn't go to the moon I My critique of myself Is that I didn't look at it objectively because I wanted one conclusion to be true.
01:59:50.000And I wanted that conclusion to be that the moon landing was fake.
01:59:53.000So I looked at it and I was saying to myself, okay, did I come to this conclusion because there's a lot of evidence that shows it to be fake?
02:00:01.000Or have I seen a lot of evidence that looks fake?
02:00:03.000And does that mean that they didn't go to the moon?
02:00:07.000There's a bunch of different possibilities.
02:00:09.000There's a ton of different possibilities.
02:00:11.000There's also the possibility that whatever photographs they took can get severely damaged in the radiation of space, and that it was really difficult to do.
02:00:20.000That's possible too, and that they decided somehow or another that they were going to pass off these, that they actually did go, and they decided they're going to pass off some of these fake videos.
02:00:33.000The possibility that it looks fake because I'm dumb and because I don't understand anything about the physics of 1-6 Earth's gravity and it just looks weird because it's shitty film and it's 1969. That's possibility number one.
02:02:34.000And by the way, if you wanted a conspiracy that's a good one, that seems like it might be possible, the moon landing is one of the best ones.
02:03:56.000I don't think that I know whether or not we went to the moon, but I'm telling you that if you wanted a juicy conspiracy to get excited about, it's the best one to get excited about.
02:04:08.000I see, because I see, like, you know, you go down to the YouTube wormhole, you start watching Barry Sanders highlights, and then all this stuff...
02:04:17.000I'm looking at JFK being Michael Jackson or some shit.
02:04:22.000But like, I just don't see what the motive would be.
02:06:05.000I mean, we're not saying that, look...
02:06:07.000If you're fucked, and you're in this neighborhood, and it overcomes the entire neighborhood, you want to keep your family alive, so you put that thing on your jacket sleeve, you put that swastika on, and you see guy like everybody else, maybe you're not really a Nazi ideologically, maybe you're not a Nazi in your heart,
02:06:23.000maybe you're just trying to stay alive.
02:06:42.000Cold War, President Truman authorized Operation Paperclip in August of 1945. The U.S. Army secretly admitted 88 German scientists and engineers to help in development of rocket technology, including Wernher von Braun, Arthur Rudolph, and Herbata Strugold.
02:07:16.000So, there was like something in the debate that guy was not willing to admit, which made me even more skeptical that he was right about the other stuff.
02:07:27.000Moon rocks that they've collected from the moon have turned out to not really be moon rocks.
02:07:32.000A bunch of them, for sure, have been tested by scientists, and they've found that these rocks are from another planet.
02:07:39.000But there was a rock that they gave to whoever's the head of Holland, and it was personally given with a plaque by Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins.
02:07:50.000And it turned out to be petrified wood.
02:07:54.000Moon rock given to Holland by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin is fake.
02:07:58.000It's a moon rock given to the Dutch Prime Minister by the Apollo 11 astronauts in 1969. It turned out to be a fake.
02:08:05.000So they were giving people pieces of petrified wood saying, this is for you.
02:08:52.000He had a quote about the moon landing and a story about him having this conversation with a carpenter and that this carpenter said that he didn't believe the moon landing.
02:09:01.000He goes, them television fellers, they can make anything look real.
02:09:05.000And he said, this is a quote in Bill Clinton's fucking book.
02:09:08.000He said, back then, I thought that guy was a quack.
02:09:11.000But after, or crank, whatever, crazy person.
02:09:14.000But after eight years in the White House, I was wondering if he wasn't ahead of his time.
02:12:10.000So, to the long answer of your question, that's where I stood on this whole moon landing thing.
02:12:15.000That's why I came around to thinking in a different way.
02:12:18.000I was way too convinced that I was right.
02:12:20.000I'm like, I'm convinced I was right, but fucking real low levels of understanding of any of the science of this stuff.
02:12:27.000Yeah, I think that's the problem is, as a society, we're so scientifically illiterate, you know, and that causes so much room for speculation.
02:12:38.000You're kind of a prisoner of people who are masters of their craft.
02:12:44.000You're kind of a prisoner to their quote-unquote agenda.
02:12:47.000I don't want to put that bad of a term on it, but you're kind of a prisoner of that because we don't have any choice but to take their word for it or to pursue it yourself.
02:12:57.000Right, to learn about what they're talking about yourself, to know if they're right or not.
02:13:00.000Well, that's absolutely the case, right?
02:13:03.000Because you know that's the case in almost everything else.
02:13:05.000Like, that was always, like, a real problem with martial arts, was there was this one dude who had all the information and you didn't know, and then you would listen to him say shit, and you'd be like, Whoa, is that true?
02:13:14.000And you would think it was true, but now like there's videos you could watch on YouTube of like some crazy kung-fu dude That's just talking nonsense.
02:13:21.000He doesn't really know how to do anything.
02:13:22.000He's just got some crazy thing about chi power And if you don't know you think this guy is real But once you know, you go, oh, you motherfucker.
02:13:31.000So, like, someone can pull the wool over your eyes about that.
02:13:34.000They could just easily do it with any kind of science or rocket travel.
02:13:37.000See, that's what really got me interested in science.
02:13:40.000Especially, like, with this climate change shit.
02:13:42.000So, like, you start reading the articles people give you of, like, why it's not real.
02:13:47.000And then you go and follow the source.
02:13:49.000Like, that's where I really learned to start following the sources at all the articles.
02:13:51.000Because it's those sources that you lead to the main...
02:13:55.000Source of where the information actually came from and it usually leads to like a scientific paper published in a journal and they're fairly easy to Understand because it's very with it.
02:14:05.000I mean the math and the in the actual science is probably won't understand but like you can get to They break down how they got to their conclusions.
02:14:13.000Yeah, and that's what I can appreciate about science is it actually gives you a An understanding Yeah, with citations.
02:15:51.000Yeah, no, no, no, no where those those pictures right above just go straight above now go to the right to the right to the right one more next guy that picture sorry Yeah, just make it bigger that was taken by a guy named Carl Armand he's a swiss wildlife photographer and He became obsessed with these Bondo apes in I feel like it was somewhere around 1996 and And he moved to the Congo,
02:16:16.000and he stayed there for quite a while, trying to take photographs of these really elusive animals.
02:16:21.000But they got that one on a camera trap, and it's a fucking huge chimpanzee.
02:16:27.000There's another one that is dead that they shot, and it's these two guys hold it by the...
02:16:39.000It is fucking huge and it was shot somewhere some near some airstrip so that's like one of the Big pieces of evidence other than now they have bones and they have scat samples and and tissue samples So they know they exist,
02:16:55.000but they're really really really hard to get to because the Congo is like almost as wide as the United States And it's just filled with fucking crazy shit that can kill you.
02:18:55.000I mean, the only thing that I could see that would make sense why you want to keep them there is because if they're so endangered that you need to keep them alive in these contained environments before they figure out a way to reintroduce them back into the wild.
02:20:17.000It is definitely different, but it's still adapting to the environment because instead of using physical tools and attributes, we figured out a way to do it mentally where we create things that can alter the environment.
02:21:08.000I love that I live in the time that we do, the information age and all of that shit, but I still want to be able to live like 300 years from now to see where we're at in society.
02:21:42.000Blade Runner's Harrison Ford, the movie about these artificial people that are so difficult to tell that they don't even know they're artificial people.
02:23:25.000But she was one of those people, like one of the first people that we saw in the younger generation, Shawn Young, to sort of crack from the pressure of stardom and success.
02:28:08.000Like if there was a 30 second dick rejuvenation procedure where there was like a place that you could go and they could make your dick bigger.
02:29:17.000West Side Aesthetics is introducing a revolutionary technology that rejuvenates the vaginal area and remarkably restores women's confidence.
02:32:03.000How many women know what you're talking about?
02:32:04.000If you talk about like women's health issues, you go, oh abortion.
02:32:09.000You know, like women's rights, oh abortion.
02:32:11.000I know you're talking about abortion, but you say women's rights.
02:32:13.000Like when it comes to like women's health rights, reproductive rights, we're really talking not just about birth control pills, but also about abortion.
02:32:20.000So if you say women's reproductive rights, immediately people think abortion.
02:32:24.000But if you say feminine wellness, You don't think?
02:36:04.000This article came out like seven days ago, or earlier this month, about building near freeways in LA. They're not supposed to build within 500 feet of a freeway, but they definitely do.
02:36:14.000LA keeps building near freeways even though living there makes people sick.
02:36:19.000Are you one of the 2.5 million Southern Californians already living in the pollution zone?
02:38:24.000What started the movement in Denver to go towards progression?
02:38:30.000Well, I think the statewide movement of Colorado making marijuana legal and being the first state along with Washington state, I think Colorado people don't like people telling them what the fuck to do.
02:39:06.000Yeah, man, when people came over and they wanted homestead, get blocks of land, and you stay on it for a few years, and you can get to own it.
02:39:51.000You know, you had to be a bad motherfucker to get across the country.
02:39:56.000If you live here, right, in California, the same thing holds true.
02:40:00.000Like, the people that first got here, like in the 17, 1800s, whatever it was, and that first settled here.
02:40:06.000But then everybody comes in here, and all the actors, and it's just the gene pool's watered down.
02:40:11.000But in Denver, that gene pool's not watered down.
02:40:14.000You got a bunch of people who moved there, but the original DNA... Is of just gangsters who came over here to try to make it in the Wild West.
02:40:42.000Because if you think about it, all the really...
02:40:45.000There's a giant group of immigrants on the East Coast of this country and there's also like a hostility that's almost like ancient on the East Coast of the country that's different from the hostility on the West Coast.
02:41:23.000So, I don't know what it is, but I think it has something to do with the fact that the original people that came there were these hardscrabble people that were trying to make it by getting on a boat and traveling across the ocean to a land that they really didn't know much about.
02:41:35.000I mean, they might have known someone here.
02:41:37.000They might have had an uncle or family members, and they were going to try to settle.
02:43:04.000If you've proven yourself so physically tough, nobody could ever say that the reason why you don't like the cold is because you're a pussy.
02:43:37.000Like, people who live in San Diego, like, one of the things that you'll talk to about, you know, I have a bunch of buddies who live in San Diego, and you ask them about it, like, why do you live in San Diego?
02:46:07.000I never had a problem before, so I was walking back from school.
02:46:12.000All of a sudden I walk up, just happy, and I hear a rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr It was weird,
02:50:11.000There was a whole bunch of conspiracies back then.
02:50:13.000Do you remember when Obama was running for president and they found out that he was friends with a professor in Chicago that was one of the weathermen?
02:51:23.000Yeah, it says here the Weathermen, right there, is a committee heading the Weathermen starting at its creation the summer of 1969. The hippie movement, man.
02:51:32.000Well, yeah, sort of a hippie movement, but like a lot of hippie movements.
02:55:00.000Well, you can grow massive amounts of it in these fields, and the government subsidizes it, and then it becomes a whole entangled sort of a system where the farmers are growing it.
02:55:08.000And if they didn't have a subsidy from the government, it wouldn't be profitable, but it is profitable.
02:58:25.000Like, how far are the restraints of our humanity and what humanity is?
02:58:31.000So if you genetically modify humans to the point where you take out the genes that is the cancer gene and you take out the genes of this and that and to the point of we're living our health expectancy or the life expectancy goes up exponentially.
02:58:47.000Like, would it be moral to not take those genes out of your kids?
02:59:10.000I mean, the reason why they have that opinion in the first place is because, like, I guess you could argue it, even if I don't agree with it, you could argue that opinion.
02:59:19.000And that's one of the weirdest things about people.
02:59:21.000There's so much messiness to us when it comes to something like that, like some new technology.
03:01:20.000You know, the whole thing that you're doing right now is interesting.
03:01:23.000Trying to figure out who the fuck you are at 30 years of age after being a famous football player and thinking you could fuck a wolf up with your bare hands.
03:03:07.000Fighter and the Kid, and he does this thing called the Big Brown Breakdown, where he goes over all the different fights that are coming up.
03:03:15.000So he went from fighting, deciding as an athlete, like he was getting towards the end of his run, Left fighting and then now is like way more successful doing his podcast and doing stand-up and doing live podcast shows so he could do it and you talk way better than him no offense Man,