Impaulsive with Logan Paul - Casey Neistat’s Falling Out with David Dobrik, PRIME vs. Feastables, #1 Advice for YouTubers

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00:00:30.480 Lisa, tell them about our new show.

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00:00:35.860 I'm Lexi Iwanu.

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00:00:40.960 And I'm Lisa DiGiulio, the old one,

00:00:43.160 which means we have wildly different references,

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00:01:00.000 Hi, this is Kylie Brakeman, Angela Jaritana, Jeremy Culhane, Patrick McDonald, and we're the hosts of the Artists on Artists on Artists on Artists podcast.

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00:01:34.660 Listen to Artists on Artists on Artists on Artists every Thursday on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

00:01:42.140 I'm Lacey Mosley, author, actor, stand-up comedian, creator, and host of Scam Goddess Podcast,

00:01:47.800 the true crime comedy podcast all about robbery, fraud, and those who practice it.

00:01:52.180 Each week I bring on an amazing guest.

00:01:54.080 Ooh, I scammed them.

00:01:55.260 What?

00:01:55.720 I could talk to you for an hour.

00:01:57.120 You're a generational yapper, like me.

00:01:59.140 That's why I had to make yapping a job.

00:02:01.280 And now you can catch full episodes of my show on YouTube.

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00:02:10.480 Scam Goddess!

00:02:12.360 When people come up to you and they say,

00:02:13.780 Casey, I'm thinking about being a YouTuber.

00:02:15.840 If the word Mr. Beast is anywhere in their answer,

00:02:18.780 my response is don't.

00:02:19.780 I love New York City.

00:02:20.820 When people hate New York City, I get it.

00:02:22.500 I watch the guy take a s*** on my skateboard right up here.

00:02:24.640 It's like, yeah, dude, it's New York.

00:02:26.240 I love it.

00:02:26.820 I never had real money until I sold my company.

00:02:28.600 How much you make off of that right around 36 million. I spent most of that money on prime though, which like

00:02:34.120 The superintendent at the building next to my office

00:02:36.440 I go out there and there's like this dude beating the out of it

00:02:38.600 So I go over and I jump in the guy who like has his face half covered and he's like, yo, you're Casey

00:02:52.120 I noticed something you're talking a lot today. You're a yapping

00:02:56.120 Yeah, so he's talking to you 0.97

00:02:58.120 No, no.

00:02:59.320 No, no, no.

00:03:01.340 I always said people have mentioned that since the beginning of this podcast.

00:03:06.140 And my thoughts on it always was, what am I supposed to do on a talk show?

00:03:09.760 Yo, get the f*** out of the way, Jorge. 0.99

00:03:12.620 Jorge, are you crazy? 1.00

00:03:14.800 What are you doing? 1.00

00:03:16.220 What are you doing?

00:03:17.620 What are you doing?

00:03:19.900 Someone check that camera.

00:03:21.140 How do we even know if it's still rolling?

00:03:22.600 I cannot.

00:03:23.160 Mike's yapping.

00:03:24.220 Jorge's throwing the cameras across the room.

00:03:25.720 I cannot believe you've called into concern.

00:03:27.240 My talking

00:03:28.080 On a podcast

00:03:29.080 It's honestly unbelievable

00:03:30.280 It's honestly unbelievable

00:03:32.060 No just the last podcast

00:03:33.680 With Sophia Franklin

00:03:34.680 Oh yeah

00:03:35.680 Great juicy 1.00

00:03:36.560 She's gonna have some hurdles 1.00

00:03:38.620 To overcome

00:03:39.160 To say the least

00:03:40.180 What do you mean

00:03:40.940 I think she's gonna have 1.00

00:03:42.600 Some trouble finding a mate

00:03:44.020 Well me and Sophia

00:03:45.780 We just have this like

00:03:46.700 We're just

00:03:47.300 I'm not talking about you

00:03:47.860 I'm not talking about you

00:03:49.220 This is what I'm saying

00:03:50.200 I wasn't even talking about Mikey

00:03:53.060 He goes well you know me

00:03:53.980 Well the math ain't math

00:03:54.900 You were talking to me

00:03:56.060 Then you switched topics

00:03:56.940 And then all of a sudden I was trying to keep up

00:03:58.480 And know that you weren't anymore talking

00:04:00.300 You were just doing this

00:04:01.320 And somehow you always end up making it about you

00:04:05.200 Oh now you're a commenter

00:04:06.540 Now you're one of the people from the comments

00:04:08.280 What'd you name the show Logan Paul?

00:04:10.460 Impulsive

00:04:10.860 I'm down to change your name

00:04:12.100 And Mike Siv

00:04:15.480 No what?

00:04:16.840 No that way you sit in this seat

00:04:19.320 And I can just sit there and do nothing

00:04:21.060 Well that's what you do anyways just from that

00:04:22.620 Welcome back 1.00

00:04:25.680 To this shit show 1.00

00:04:27.500 Called Impulsive 0.99

00:04:28.300 The number one podcast in the world

00:04:29.840 Thank you guys for listening

00:04:30.540 Watching, viewing, and subscribing

00:04:31.820 Back with another episode

00:04:32.840 Hit that subscribe button

00:04:34.000 Our guest got here today

00:04:35.780 On an electric skateboard

00:04:37.240 And I know that

00:04:38.340 Because he just walked in with it

00:04:39.520 Looking as cool as ever

00:04:41.060 Styled by himself

00:04:43.240 Electric skateboard

00:04:44.620 Still doing it

00:04:45.380 I don't know how

00:04:45.800 You don't even have a helmet

00:04:46.720 Did I time this this well?

00:04:48.800 Yes

00:04:49.200 No literally

00:04:49.940 Insane

00:04:50.980 Yeah it was perfect timing

00:04:52.040 Yes

00:04:52.460 Dude 1.00

00:04:53.180 Some blue collar ass 0.97

00:04:54.800 Jeans on 0.97

00:04:55.460 You even got

00:04:56.060 What's up with that belt

00:04:57.900 For safety

00:04:58.960 Mike

00:04:59.520 I was first in your new place

00:05:00.940 Yeah yeah

00:05:01.720 Welcome to my new place

00:05:02.960 How you doing bro

00:05:03.580 Mike will never be able

00:05:05.540 To afford this place

00:05:06.380 How are you man

00:05:07.120 Good to see you bro

00:05:08.000 Are you comfortable

00:05:09.640 With us just rolling into it

00:05:11.320 Yeah are you kidding me

00:05:12.240 Or do you want a small talk

00:05:13.040 After

00:05:13.800 We could have started

00:05:14.540 In the elevator

00:05:15.340 And I would have been good with it

00:05:16.700 Okay cool

00:05:17.260 Are we sure

00:05:18.200 Are we sure

00:05:20.180 Beyond a reasonable doubt

00:05:22.140 That the

00:05:23.100 That the sound

00:05:24.300 On this episode

00:05:25.400 today with Casey Neistat

00:05:26.840 is actually good.

00:05:29.680 I want to caution the audience 0.99

00:05:31.340 and everyone in this fucking room 0.99

00:05:32.740 that we have shot an episode 0.99

00:05:34.040 with Casey Neistat before.

00:05:35.300 We didn't film it underwater,

00:05:36.940 but when it came out,

00:05:38.860 the sound was underwater.

00:05:40.280 I remember.

00:05:41.580 Like the mic didn't work

00:05:42.700 and you had to use the audio

00:05:43.840 from one of the cameras or something?

00:05:45.080 Correct.

00:05:46.040 Oh, that's...

00:05:46.580 I'm gonna do a...

00:05:47.100 I don't remember anything.

00:05:49.120 I know that.

00:05:49.880 Well, everybody on YouTube was pissed

00:05:51.420 because they were like,

00:05:51.860 you finally do an episode 0.99

00:05:53.200 With his YouTube fucking heavyweight 0.99

00:05:55.940 Yeah 0.99

00:05:56.320 You know how Mr. Rogers changes his outfit

00:05:58.560 When he goes into

00:05:59.360 Yeah wait

00:05:59.740 What did you just do

00:06:01.040 Because they look similar

00:06:02.100 So these are like the new camera glasses

00:06:04.400 The Ray-Ban ones

00:06:05.640 Oh cool

00:06:06.640 They're kind of good

00:06:08.180 Like they did

00:06:09.080 Can I have headphones?

00:06:11.260 Yeah

00:06:11.400 Yeah we have headphones for you

00:06:13.560 How dare we

00:06:15.360 Especially after Mike said

00:06:16.560 It's gonna sound good

00:06:17.240 Yeah for sure

00:06:18.140 So push the button on the right

00:06:21.120 Right here

00:06:21.580 And it'll

00:06:22.800 just like it's on the top it's on the side yeah you feel no no on the top you'll feel it it's

00:06:27.200 like a little got it did it go like bing and there's like a white light right here no white

00:06:31.500 light no did it make a noise no i just heard the click oh i turned it off i turned it off okay

00:06:36.560 take them off this is gonna use up our full hour that's horrible how are these just not the

00:06:42.640 snapchat glasses that came out five years ago because they're made by ray-ban i don't know i 0.86

00:06:48.640 don't fucking work for them i just like the idea because they look like my glasses and they record 0.55

00:06:54.440 video that's like just barely good enough to use in collaboration with meta right are these the 0.99

00:06:59.820 matter you work for mark zuckerberg that sounded like a are you being paid to say this night yes

00:07:04.480 then yes in collaboration with meta the only reason i said it really was because you should

00:07:09.560 be the lead promoter of this product i'm sorry the sunglasses are talking to me and they're

00:07:14.420 making all sorts of noises and they're loud somehow like how well how is it getting into

00:07:18.920 my head you know what i'm talking they have like the speakers here and i'd say that part's pretty 0.96

00:07:22.240 guys we are like precious time together and we're spending it talking about this shit what's a cool 0.96

00:07:27.940 product but mike we have so many things to talk okay you recently fell through the earth into the 0.98

00:07:34.180 middle of into hell from new york city through a sidewalk we saw a video of you kicking in a

00:07:38.900 sidewalk you well first off besides the vandalization you you saw the entire new york

00:07:44.940 city pipe system okay so what these gentlemen are talking about is i was walking down broadway

00:07:50.820 on the east side of the street i felt a slight indentation like a mushiness in the concrete which

00:07:56.980 is not how the sidewalk's supposed to feel and i click record on my phone and push my toe

00:08:01.920 and the street collapsed beneath me.

00:08:06.240 Really interesting stuff, guys.

00:08:08.200 But as someone who spent my life making movies and videos

00:08:13.900 and lives or dies by the views

00:08:16.160 and how many people choose to watch my stuff,

00:08:18.960 the fact that now at age 42,

00:08:21.740 six billion video views into my career,

00:08:24.340 the most watched video I've ever made 0.96

00:08:26.300 is a shitty cell phone clip 0.98

00:08:29.120 with no cuts of a hole in the ground. 0.87

00:08:31.400 that did 100 million views in five days on tiktok yeah yeah i'll take what i can get

00:08:36.920 what if you had fallen in or anyone i don't you know so i was like um i don't know i was way

00:08:43.080 somewhere with like my family and i saw a video clip of like something similar in a different part

00:08:47.420 of the city and i was like ah if i was in the city i'd go there and like make a whole video

00:08:50.880 about that so i was walking down the street with my buddy hunter and i felt it i knew exactly what

00:08:56.080 it was i was like i positively there's a thing called hollow sidewalks you know i was gonna say

00:09:00.600 you talk about like a new york city sinkhole a hollow sidewalk means it's a sidewalk and there's

00:09:04.580 nothing beneath it there's no earth beneath it wow and like hollow sidewalks there's always like 0.97

00:09:08.440 warning don't back your fucking garbage truck onto the sidewalk it'll collapse and it was a 0.87

00:09:13.460 hollow sidewalk and i felt that and i was like uh but what i didn't know is when i pushed the 0.99

00:09:17.200 phone through it it was like a 30 foot drop in the whole system and then that one clip it was

00:09:22.320 like so accidentally perfect and i turned it around i was like i like showed it to my buddy

00:09:26.520 I was like, this is going to pop off.

00:09:28.060 Do you regret not taking a step,

00:09:31.660 falling through, suing New York City, making a buck?

00:09:34.700 You know, there were a couple of cops standing right there

00:09:36.760 and they said that to me.

00:09:38.740 I was like, officers, I don't know if you're the ones I should be telling.

00:09:42.440 There's a hole over there.

00:09:43.460 Someone's going to die.

00:09:44.220 And they're like, you know, if you got hurt,

00:09:45.860 that's a pretty check from the city.

00:09:47.580 I was like, thanks for the hot tip, guys.

00:09:50.820 That's not how I want to make my, you know.

00:09:52.860 Yeah.

00:09:53.520 I hope to get there.

00:09:54.380 you know i want to get that logan paul prime money someday yeah but i'd like to do it by coming out

00:09:59.160 my own sports strength not falling through the hole and the side we appreciate your support on

00:10:04.320 prime by the way it was halloween we saw your halloween custom it was the prime inflatable

00:10:08.620 you know i i was just i did a video with uh mr beast a week ago ran up to the top of the empire

00:10:13.980 state building and he and i were shooting the shit before that about how the first time you

00:10:20.080 ever talked about prime was with me and jimmy and jimmy said with like a little bit of like 0.89

00:10:26.800 sadness in his voice he's like yeah you really like prime don't you

00:10:30.960 because like look i like feastables i think it's good chocolate but like i'm an adult i don't eat

00:10:38.280 candy but like i genuinely like your more than i like gatorade and i'm not saying that because

00:10:46.760 i'm friends with you i just think it's a genuinely like better product it doesn't it's not so heavy

00:10:51.640 it's not i like it better thanks man and i drink it all the time and i don't have any equity from 0.87

00:10:57.360 you but like seriously don't fucking working my ass off over here logan you know you could have 0.89

00:11:01.600 your people just just give me a little taste just let me dip my beak but i just like i genuinely 0.98

00:11:08.980 like the product but there's nothing i can even mention like when it shook because you guys send

00:11:13.540 me a case a week or whatever so it's always on my desk and it shows up in my videos and i get 0.98

00:11:17.460 lit up in the comments like sponsored sellout book an ad and like we didn't pay him shit 0.97

00:11:24.200 i'm the sucker here i owe you a bag or something well you sent me a free halloween costume don't 0.97

00:11:32.740 think i don't appreciate that i really appreciate you some time i go to my kid's school and every 0.81

00:11:37.600 12 year old there's like whoa prime bottle that's what we were going for it worked it worked we did

00:11:43.480 it we did no but really i i appreciate you uh i think creators need to support creators you know

00:11:48.720 i'm psyched on it it's genuinely a good product like i this is the this is what i say to everybody

00:11:53.500 talks to me about it it's like i think what's genius about it is it's not it's not logan and

00:11:59.160 jj's prime it's not like famous youtuber beverage like if you guys were to fall off the face of the

00:12:07.140 earth i was never to be to heard of you guys and i look in the store like the logo the label stands

00:12:12.320 out i read what's on i'm like this is interesting i'm not convinced it's good for you despite what

00:12:16.420 logan says but i'm pretty sure it's better for you than gatorade and i drink it i'm like this

00:12:20.700 is a good product i'm able to like it regardless of you like i like the t-shirts that i buy from

00:12:27.480 my favorite youtubers but the minute i don't like them or they get canceled or it's not cool to like

00:12:31.380 them i stop wearing it it's a good note for any creator trying to make a product i think so i

00:12:35.880 I think this is probably the smartest creator-led business

00:12:40.320 I've ever seen in the history of Creator Universe.

00:12:43.420 I think it has more clout than Logan and KSI. 0.91

00:12:46.620 It's insane.

00:12:47.700 It outgrew us.

00:12:48.500 How old are your kids?

00:12:50.160 Five and eight.

00:12:51.420 And the fact that my eight-year-old lives and dies by Prime.

00:12:55.220 It's absurd.

00:12:56.100 She doesn't know who you are.

00:12:57.800 I don't know how the demo got that young.

00:12:59.460 I'm not kidding.

00:13:00.060 I don't know how it got that young.

00:13:01.080 I was on FaceTime with you two days ago,

00:13:03.820 and I was like,

00:13:04.560 Francine, say hi to Logan.

00:13:05.700 He's the one who sends us the prime

00:13:06.740 And she's like hey 1.00

00:13:07.360 Doesn't give a shit 0.99

00:13:08.620 But when she sees a prime bottle 0.99

00:13:11.820 She's like yo

00:13:12.620 That's crazy

00:13:13.980 So you did something right

00:13:15.220 How you did that

00:13:16.620 You just developed a product

00:13:19.340 Or what

00:13:20.020 Raised money for the

00:13:21.140 The webcam

00:13:23.880 The high def webcam

00:13:25.080 Oh yeah

00:13:28.080 I'm an investor in that

00:13:29.000 Opal 0.85

00:13:29.320 They make a good product

00:13:30.280 Oh you didn't invest

00:13:31.480 Oh you didn't make it

00:13:32.200 No it's like

00:13:32.760 I do a lot of angel investing

00:13:34.000 Okay

00:13:34.420 especially since selling my tech company and it comes from a place of like when i was raising

00:13:39.040 capital for my company it was like one of two people it was like people are like this guy's

00:13:43.380 got a really good idea i want to invest in him which was like no one or it was everyone which

00:13:49.740 was like i believe in you okay and that's that's sort of my doctrine when it comes to investing

00:13:54.780 like i either believe in the person or i believe in the product so like opal which is a fantastic

00:13:59.900 it's the best webcam ever um like the product they sent to me i was like oh shit finally why

00:14:05.060 did anybody else do this and then i met the founders i'm like this is a great team but

00:14:09.400 opal is like one of you know probably 30 companies that i've taken a a small position in that i hope

00:14:16.500 to see succeed have any of them taken off angel investing it's tricky yeah i mean i've had

00:14:22.820 i've had a couple of i've had two wins that have put me in the black for every check i've ever

00:14:30.640 written whoa which is crazy one was your sale no no i didn't i mean that's a different my my

00:14:37.100 own company yeah but i had agency there like that company was going to succeed or die because of me

00:14:41.320 and angel investing i think is different like the angel part comes from the fact that you just kind

00:14:45.660 of like write a check and then say a prayer that you'll see your money again um and 28 out of 30

00:14:53.600 times i have not yeah yeah yet and it's young like i only i never had money until i like real

00:14:59.900 until i sold my company which was 2017 i think for 30 25 right 25 mil it's public i mean guys

00:15:08.380 who's keeping track cnn how much how much you make off of that so the equity sale was you know

00:15:15.100 wasn't allowed to say this for like four years because of an nda oh really the equity sale was

00:15:20.020 25 million so what was announced to the public was that it was 25 million that's what they paid 0.89

00:15:23.480 for the company itself but then we had like a fat comp package and like all this other shit so it

00:15:29.680 was like the total sale was like right around 36 million which was great which was great um like

00:15:36.100 a really happy outcome like the greatest day in any of it a lot i did really well i did really

00:15:42.180 well um yeah i spent most of that money on prime though which like you know three bucks a bottle

00:15:48.580 yeah yeah yeah um no it was a really really good outcome and it was like an exciting it's such an

00:15:54.920 interesting time it's such an exciting time but when i look back at that it's like one of a couple

00:15:59.080 decisions like deciding it'd be a good idea to have a kid at age 16 moving to new york city at

00:16:04.900 age 19 with a 10th grade education and eight hundred dollars and then deciding to start a

00:16:09.460 technology company um having never written a line of code in my life those are the three times i 0.96

00:16:14.560 look back at my life and it's like i can't empathize with where my fucking head was when i

00:16:20.660 made those like honestly like in what universe did i think those were all good ideas yeah in every one 0.84

00:16:26.480 of them like not only was the great idea but it defined like who i am as a person wild it's wild

00:16:32.680 how those leaps pay off sometimes sometimes two out of 30 times yes just be patient be patient

00:16:39.340 though and keep throwing your money in angel investors i think so yeah i mean i've pulled

00:16:42.960 back because i'm so scared now but it writing checks feels good when you're able to like

00:16:47.420 look someone in the eye and say not only do i believe in you but like here's how much i believe

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00:18:36.440 Breaking story from Alpine News Network.

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00:19:06.080 lisa we should tell them about our new show oh my god lexi we have a new podcast it's called

00:19:13.040 don't lie to me i'm lexi iwanu we're two best friends 22 years apart but so close at heart

00:19:19.300 and i'm lisa di julio the old one which means we have wildly different references occasionally

00:19:24.640 different opinions. And at this point in my 50s, I've lived it all. I'm not going to get anywhere

00:19:30.180 fighting. That is wild. I learned that about you today. Now in my 30s, being the founder of New

00:19:37.820 Shoes, Good Taste is my business. And I've always got something to say. If men were just honest

00:19:44.100 about this, there would be so much more peace in the world. We're going to talk about dating,

00:19:48.260 relationships, beauty, getting older and a little wiser. We're best friends, but we don't always

00:19:53.380 agree. Because you told us how accommodating you are. Obviously, I would do what I think I could

00:19:58.700 do to fight the fight, but there's only so much fight I can fight. Don't lie to me. Don't lie to

00:20:03.700 me. Don't lie to me. Don't lie to me. Don't lie to me. Don't lie to me. Liar. Listen on the iHeart

00:20:10.420 Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I don't really care. I'm Lacey

00:20:17.260 Mosley, author, actor, stand-up comedian, creator, and host of Scam Goddess podcast, the true crime

00:20:22.840 comedy podcast all about robbery fraud and those who practice it each week i bring on incredible

00:20:28.380 guests like conan o'brien iowa debris lamorne morris and nicole buyer oh i scammed them what

00:20:34.540 i could talk to you for an hour you're a generational yapper like me that's why i had

00:20:38.900 to make yapping a job and the scams run the gamut i'm talking about scams from the 1800s

00:20:44.580 all the way up to today i also warn you and keep you safe against scammers call your grandparents

00:20:51.980 Tell your parents to stop clicking on links, please.

00:20:55.740 And now you can catch full episodes of my show on YouTube.

00:20:59.140 If there's a scam, I'm here to protect you.

00:21:01.580 And I'm also here to laugh with you.

00:21:03.660 So if you like fun, if you like comedy, and you like learning and protecting yourself from criminals,

00:21:08.780 start listening to Scam Goddess on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

00:21:14.540 Scam Goddess!

00:21:16.680 I started at MIT, was the first investor in my tech company.

00:21:19.620 and I remember it being like

00:21:21.540 I just finished this book

00:21:22.980 it's called Hatching Twitter

00:21:24.100 it was about how Twitter was made

00:21:25.200 and I read it and I was like

00:21:26.040 like these guys are smart

00:21:27.740 but they're not like

00:21:28.500 they're like normal smart

00:21:31.040 I'm like I can think like they think

00:21:32.720 I was like I can do this

00:21:33.660 and I went and I was like

00:21:34.820 I've got this idea

00:21:35.420 and I told him

00:21:35.980 and he said to me

00:21:36.600 and this is what I say to every founder

00:21:37.760 before they raise a number

00:21:39.000 I'm like

00:21:39.240 he said is this like a project

00:21:41.920 or is this a business

00:21:43.240 and I was like 1.00

00:21:44.320 fuck that's a scary question 0.99

00:21:45.660 and I was like 1.00

00:21:46.760 it's a business

00:21:47.680 with fake confidence

00:21:49.120 and he was like okay you need money and i was like yes i do and he was like i want to be your

00:21:53.960 first investor you can put me down for a hundred thousand dollars no conditions and like the minute

00:21:59.100 that human being who believed in me said that i was like i will die but i will not fail like i will

00:22:06.160 not and that was like and the idea that i can like have some part of that for people that i believe in

00:22:12.300 is a big part of the reason why i do it it's scary though it's so scary i haven't written a check in

00:22:18.280 a lot my kids are like school's expensive new york's expensive is that why you're making videos

00:22:22.080 here and there for the ad rev to pay for school and invest in technology cameras no i make videos

00:22:28.280 because you're one of the greatest ever to do it ah stop bro come on let's not dude you're you

00:22:34.460 when you think of youtube og who do you think of logan yeah you casey you're on the mount rush

00:22:40.140 to get there i thought i was talking to you sorry um no like i i i still do get like great brand

00:22:47.120 opportunities that i say yes to and i say yes to them because i i think it's flattering like i i'd

00:22:54.280 love to get to a place although i don't have anything that i have the passion about that you

00:22:57.680 have for prime and i say that like the passion that jimmy has for feastables like i had it for

00:23:02.780 my tech company where it's like no what matters to me now is promoting this thing that's mine

00:23:06.980 i don't really have that right now and that kind of feels good have you tried bluetooth

00:23:10.860 no are you pitching something to me right now it's just something i'm passionate about but

00:23:17.020 it's fine so so how often are you uh making videos i don't know i don't know casey i'm sorry you're

00:23:24.140 just nervous dude how often are you making videos as often as like it's it's i'm at a i'm at i'm at

00:23:34.760 a super weird place right now we're like i think if i could do anything i wanted all i would do is

00:23:40.320 hang around in my studio and like build new shelves like screw shelves into the wall yeah

00:23:45.440 Nothing makes me happier than that

00:23:47.280 Like doodling

00:23:48.280 Would you call that

00:23:48.920 Or like

00:23:49.260 Physical power tools

00:23:51.140 Cutting three quarter inch plywood

00:23:52.600 AC fur

00:23:53.720 Against the grain

00:23:54.860 What's like a category

00:23:55.680 That you would put all that stuff

00:23:56.920 Carpentry

00:23:57.280 Manual labor

00:23:58.620 Oh got it

00:23:59.240 Mike I moved back to New York City

00:24:00.860 September of last year

00:24:02.040 I was gonna ask you this

00:24:03.080 Why did you do that

00:24:03.880 Oh we talked about it

00:24:04.680 I remember

00:24:05.260 The big leap to LA

00:24:06.840 And I was

00:24:08.020 We were all

00:24:08.480 Everyone was so curious

00:24:09.540 We were like

00:24:09.760 How is New York City

00:24:10.740 Casey Neistat

00:24:11.620 Gonna survive in LA

00:24:12.500 He didn't

00:24:13.300 He died 0.99

00:24:13.840 i fucking hate la and i say that with an asterisk which is that people who love la my brother van 0.99

00:24:20.400 loves la my little brother dean you love la i totally understand why people love la 0.99

00:24:25.820 i love new york city when people hate new york city i get it like dude it smells like garbage 0.64

00:24:31.000 it's noisy it's weird it's scary it's concrete it smells like garbage it always smells like 0.99

00:24:36.580 i'm like or piss or piss like yeah i watched the guy take a shit on my skateboard right up here 0.99

00:24:42.000 it's like yeah dude it's New York I love it 0.99

00:24:44.240 we have that in LA too by the way

00:24:45.680 but LA did not work

00:24:48.160 for me at all

00:24:49.140 can you talk about any of the reasons I remember

00:24:51.540 there was some stuff that you were

00:24:53.660 I mean the things that I like to talk about

00:24:55.760 because it makes sense that people are like

00:24:57.400 the crime thing is very different

00:25:00.000 in LA than it is in New York

00:25:00.880 it's very different 1.00

00:25:02.320 New York is fucked up there's crime here it's insane 0.99

00:25:05.380 but there's this weird kind of camaraderie 0.99

00:25:07.840 which is like me and the 8 million people that live here

00:25:09.880 we're all against crime 0.97

00:25:11.080 and then you have like a zillion cops which like new york cops are like fucking hardcore 0.99

00:25:15.820 don't give a shit kind of dude like we're all in this together let's fight crime 0.97

00:25:19.120 and in la i felt like it was that that equation was very different i felt like i was kind of on 0.99

00:25:24.080 my own or like like when a homeless guy on my run tried to stab me and the cops were like there's

00:25:29.020 not much we can do sorry yeah i'm like what do i do now i've got short shorts on and no shirt

00:25:35.080 and he had a knife and they're like ah he doesn't have a place to sleep you know i'm like

00:25:39.600 what does this mean for me like what is society i was driving my car at 2 a.m my range rover one

00:25:45.640 of the two things that i bought since i made a couple bucks it was i love it i'll tell you why

00:25:51.280 casey i loved it in the past i saw because i was yeah yeah i was driving at 2 a.m and someone

00:25:56.880 drove through the front end of my vehicle going at a high rate of speed and the front end of my

00:26:02.720 car was gone so where there was usually a hood there was just front wheels then anything past

00:26:06.560 that was just a sandwich so i'm driving this car and i pull over on the side of the road and i get

00:26:11.440 out to go responsibly get the uh culprits license plate info and their insurance info the side of

00:26:17.480 their car is completely demolished and of course they speed off so i so i i call lapd hey what's

00:26:24.980 up real simple situation here i just got you know absolutely smashed into him on the side of the 0.86

00:26:28.800 road not sure about injuries my car's fucked up hit and run witnesses here ready to give their 0.74

00:26:34.300 side of the story oh we don't really go out to those type of things they didn't even show up 0.84

00:26:42.440 no what do you hear what i just said a hit and run maniac just plowed through my 140 000 car i

00:26:50.680 may be injured and there's witnesses here scared on the side of the road okay so we're gonna what

00:26:56.400 we're gonna do is we're gonna give you a link to a website okay and you're gonna file this did kind

00:27:01.160 of like digital police report and at some point we're pretty sure someone will get to it like

00:27:06.300 dude cops were driving by and like waving like i'm not kidding about that okay so like that's the

00:27:11.860 stuff that's the stuff about la that like that didn't make sense to me and just as a caveat to

00:27:16.540 that like in new york city this was like a month after i moved back like the superintendent at the

00:27:21.780 building next to my my office i go out there and there's like this dude beating the shit out of 0.96

00:27:25.960 him hello new york so i go over and i jump in right to beat the shit out of him 0.89

00:27:31.640 let's get a few licks no and i get the guy off him and the guy i'm like you know i'm swearing 0.67

00:27:38.760 at the guy it's like things got a little violent and the guy who like has his face half covered

00:27:44.620 and he's like you know scream back and he's like yo you're casey you know i love your videos man

00:27:50.120 yeah that that's not the story so the guy takes off in the super i was like dude what was that

00:27:53.340 about and he was like he was graffitiing up my windows i told him to stop and he jumped me

00:27:56.600 and then like and then like one second later nypd like screeches like j slides on and they're like

00:28:03.260 what's going on we're like he went that way they're like jumping the car they chase the guy

00:28:06.720 they don't catch the guy they take down the information three weeks later the nypd shows

00:28:11.680 back up and they're like is this him they're like yeah that's him like we got him whoa 0.69

00:28:15.780 nypd's fucked up you know what i mean like the criminal justice reform is needed here just like 0.88

00:28:21.420 it is everywhere and i'm not cops got problems here too but there is this vibe that that you've 0.98

00:28:26.240 got support when you need it la is not i i have i have another story that i haven't been cleared to

00:28:31.060 talk about publicly but i'll tell you about it offline but very similar situation far worse

00:28:36.560 situation where i also wasn't able to get help and it's it's it's shitty but it's also like

00:28:41.480 for both cities and even more so like just from a macro standpoint kind of emblematic of how many

00:28:48.700 issues we have at home right now in the in the united states and also like new york has like 0.99

00:28:54.880 you know rikers is fucked like the criminal the prison industrial complex here is fucked so it's 0.98

00:29:01.060 like it's hard to rah-rah saying everything's great with with law enforcement here because 0.99

00:29:05.360 it's it's got deep-rooted issues but you asked me why i didn't like la and i said this is like

00:29:09.900 the stuff i like to point to because people get excited you have to have this come but this is

00:29:13.680 not the reason why it didn't work out for us i think the reason why it didn't work out for us

00:29:17.260 is like my wife and i are just addicted to the energy that is like living in a city like this

00:29:24.940 and it's not for everybody i get it it's not for most people but you know it's like my kids i have

00:29:31.280 two little girls and our home their favorite grocery store their favorite restaurant their

00:29:36.360 school their ballet school their swim class their gymnastics class all their best friends all of

00:29:42.520 these things are within a five-year-old on a scooter ride from our front door that's you know

00:29:48.240 what that's like their dad's office their mom's office like for a kid to have their whole world

00:29:54.100 and i'm an adult but like like if i forget something in my office i'm like i'll be right

00:29:58.760 back like before my wife's out of the shower i'll have skateboarded to my office and back like

00:30:02.460 to live in this whole it's like this playground surrounded by rivers but on the contrary here we

00:30:09.000 i was just thinking like i wouldn't want to raise a kid in la i also don't think i'd want to raise

00:30:15.760 a kid in new york maybe because of that proximity i don't know how real life that is that's it's

00:30:22.480 crazy it's a really cool blessing but um what about a yard what if they want to go yeah and

00:30:27.740 the other there's another fucked up thing which is like if you ever met city kids like people who 0.62

00:30:31.980 grew up in new york city they can't really function anywhere else in the world like i had a friend 0.89

00:30:36.480 that i grew up with like i met him here when i was like 19 and we you know now he's he's my age

00:30:40.520 and it's like i remember we were like in our 30s and he's like i'm going down to virginia to visit

00:30:44.580 some friends you think i should cut my hair and i'm like why would you cut your hair and he's like

00:30:47.400 i don't know i'm just nervous man i'm nervous about leaving the city i'm nervous about what

00:30:50.500 goes on out there i'm like what are you talking about um so yeah and and you're right like there's

00:30:57.480 there's benefits to it and there's real downsides to it and like the other upsides like when we sit

00:31:04.100 on the subway and i got my little girls with me there'll be a dude to the right and he's on his

00:31:08.920 way downtown to go work at mcdonald's for minimum wage there'll be a girl to the left and she's like

00:31:14.000 she's like a she's like a hedge fund manager she's like a multi-billionaire diversity and we're all

00:31:18.980 sitting together in the subway because it's the only way to get downtown in la like you're in your

00:31:23.680 g-wagon don't look left don't look right at those encampments go through the gate shuts behind you

00:31:28.840 you get the thumbs up from your security and then you can get out of your car just so it's so like 0.99

00:31:32.980 there's a homogeny here there's a socioeconomic diversity a racial diversity like an ethnic

00:31:38.500 diversity there's yeah that richness i think comes with tremendous uh tremendous benefits

00:31:43.660 especially especially for especially for kids like it's like it's like in la you pay for that

00:31:49.320 to be removed from the situation right yeah like and and for certain people that's what they want

00:31:53.560 they want to hide behind those gates they want that privacy and that security listen new york 0.86

00:31:58.080 city is the greatest city on the planet it is it is a special special special fucking place 0.99

00:32:06.080 that is that is rich not only in people but in culture in history it is it is the dopest place 0.97

00:32:12.680 i would be happy as fuck to move back to the east coast i i will do it eventually because the only 0.86

00:32:19.620 thing that keeps me in los angeles is the climate yeah it is it although it sometimes is groundhog 0.96

00:32:25.440 it makes you soft it's dude it is groundhog day i wake up every imagine you wake up you know this

00:32:31.440 you wake up every single day of the year january august september and it is the exact same day

00:32:39.560 every single day of the year the sun's in the same spot you left it the day before and you

00:32:43.700 looked out at noon the sky looks the exact same blue color the palm tree's got the same green as

00:32:48.160 the day before the same bird flies by it's like you wake up and you do the same it's so hard to

00:32:53.460 create any kind of evolution in that state because it's not changing like the weather nothing changes

00:32:59.380 i run across the brooklyn bridge seven days a week like at five in the morning every day i run

00:33:03.040 across the brooklyn bridge how i start my run i love it and the game that i play is the brooklyn

00:33:07.800 bridge is one of the biggest tourist attractions in new york city it's the most visited tourist

00:33:11.160 attraction in new york city among the most visited my goal is to make it from one end of the bridge

00:33:17.260 to the other without seeing another human being that's the game i play this morning i probably

00:33:22.980 saw eight or 900 other human beings oh my but last year two times i made it across that same

00:33:29.140 other human being one of those days was during the bomb cyclone when it was 30 below out and you

00:33:35.260 weren't you couldn't go outside like getting frostbite on your skin and at five in the morning

00:33:38.920 when it was 30 below out and i ran across that bridge i was the only person out cool the other

00:33:43.100 time was in january when we had a crazy crazy sleet storm it was like 25 degrees so everything

00:33:49.080 All the rain would hit the ground

00:33:49.980 Freeze immediately

00:33:50.740 The city was covered in ice

00:33:52.220 Torrential freezing rain

00:33:53.960 That bridge was mine

00:33:55.440 You know what this reminds me of?

00:33:56.820 LA makes you soft

00:33:57.920 But like New York

00:33:58.680 Hardens you

00:33:59.900 Yeah for sure

00:34:00.780 Yeah you're definitely like

00:34:02.280 Remember that couple on the news

00:34:03.740 And the news reporter's like

00:34:06.200 What do you like about jogging in the snow?

00:34:08.700 One of the best clips ever

00:34:10.160 The snow's so crunchy

00:34:11.480 The weather's just

00:34:12.180 It's perfect on your feet

00:34:13.400 Perfect running weather

00:34:14.280 Boom

00:34:14.800 Just smash

00:34:16.280 That's one of the best clips ever

00:34:17.500 It happens a lot

00:34:18.100 The bridge is wood

00:34:19.060 So it freezes at 40 degrees

00:34:20.820 There's just so much stuff to do here

00:34:24.600 Lots to do

00:34:25.800 Let's make sure it doesn't turn into a New York City appreciation episode

00:34:28.280 Although that would be fun

00:34:29.320 I mean dude

00:34:30.200 I went to a jazz club in an underground basement

00:34:33.140 Like two nights ago with a girl 1.00

00:34:34.740 Imagine taking a girl 1.00

00:34:36.300 Imagine taking a girl to a jazz session 1.00

00:34:39.660 And just sitting there 0.88

00:34:40.860 It looks the same way it did in the 1950s

00:34:43.660 It's such a special rich place 1.00

00:34:46.160 I like the women here 0.99

00:34:47.460 like i met my wife here yeah the went the girls here like they don't wear makeup they don't give 0.99

00:34:52.320 a shit about you they're fucking busy they didn't move to new york city to meet a guy they moved 0.98

00:34:56.900 here because they're on a mission what mission was your wife on from south africa the same mission 1.00

00:35:01.640 that like every person who's here like you come here with a dream with an idea with something you

00:35:06.040 want to reach out for and go for like the thing about new york's nobody ends up here it's not like

00:35:10.580 well i wasn't sure what to do so i decided to move new york and spend four thousand dollars on a 250

00:35:14.940 square foot apartment and suffer every day you can move to la and wait tables four days a week

00:35:20.960 and have a comfortable apartment with a roommate you can't it's survival here yeah nobody comes

00:35:26.440 here it's easy like you have to fight to be here and that that like social darwin is eating well

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00:36:30.980 Breaking story from Alpine News Network.

00:36:33.860 Sandra and Kabir are celebrating 50 years of marriage by turning their boring bedroom into a spicy one.

00:36:40.080 Oh my.

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00:37:01.180 Lisa, we should tell them about our new show.

00:37:04.460 Oh my God, Lexi, we have a new podcast.

00:37:06.840 It's called Don't Lie to Me.

00:37:08.620 I'm Lexi Iwano.

00:37:09.480 We're two best friends, 22 years apart, but so close at heart.

00:37:14.240 And I'm Lisa DiGiulio, the old one, which means we have wildly different references,

00:37:18.840 occasionally different opinions.

00:37:20.160 And at this point in my 50s, I've lived it all.

00:37:23.300 I'm not going to get anywhere fighting.

00:37:25.780 That is wild.

00:37:27.180 I learned that about you today.

00:37:29.760 Now in my 30s, being the founder of New Shoes, Good Taste is my business.

00:37:34.980 And I've always got something to say.

00:37:36.860 If men were just honest about this, there would be so much more peace in the world.

00:37:41.280 We're going to talk about dating, relationships, beauty, getting older, and a little wiser.

00:37:46.280 We're best friends, but we don't always agree.

00:37:48.640 Because you told us how accommodating you are.

00:37:51.160 Obviously, I would do what I think I could do to fight the fight, but there's only so much fight I can fight.

00:37:56.640 Don't lie to me.

00:37:57.500 Don't lie to me.

00:37:58.800 Don't lie to me.

00:38:00.020 Don't lie to me.

00:38:01.240 Don't lie to me.

00:38:02.240 Don't lie to me. 1.00

00:38:03.060 Liar. 0.94

00:38:03.380 Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. 0.98

00:38:08.760 I don't really care.

00:38:11.080 I'm Lacey Mosley, author, actor, stand-up comedian, creator, and host of Scam Goddess Podcast,

00:38:16.760 the true crime comedy podcast all about robbery, fraud, and those who practice it.

00:38:21.400 Each week I bring on incredible guests like Conan O'Brien, Iowa Debrey, Lamorne Morris, and Nicole Byer.

00:38:27.540 Ooh, I scammed them.

00:38:28.720 What?

00:38:29.180 I could talk to you for an hour.

00:38:30.560 You're a generational yapper, like me.

00:38:32.520 That's why I had to make yapping a job.

00:38:34.760 And the scams run the gamut.

00:38:36.800 I'm talking about scams from the 1800s all the way up to today.

00:38:41.660 I also warn you and keep you safe against scammers.

00:38:45.380 Call your grandparents.

00:38:46.900 Tell your parents to stop clicking on links, please.

00:38:50.200 And now you can catch full episodes of my show on YouTube.

00:38:53.540 If there's a scam, I'm here to protect you.

00:38:56.040 And I'm also here to laugh with you.

00:38:57.900 So if you like fun, if you like comedy, and you like learning and protecting yourself from criminals,

00:39:03.240 start listening to Scam Goddess on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

00:39:09.040 Scam Goddess! 0.79

00:39:11.980 Wipes out 99% of the population, and you're left with this psychotic 1% of doers that just have a purpose. 0.99

00:39:20.940 And don't mind the stench of piss. 0.96

00:39:22.420 They don't mind piss. 1.00

00:39:24.360 And that's what I look for in a woman. 1.00

00:39:25.980 it's someone who can tolerate the scent of piss on a hot summer well that's how you know they're 0.85

00:39:30.140 trained to take off a child's diapers now we're talking mike so you happy you're back yeah i'm

00:39:35.140 never leaving no way die in the city i'm never oh i'm gonna die in the city the only caveat i would

00:39:40.920 say is like and this is a big caveat i'm gonna say somebody in the comments you're gonna say

00:39:44.740 like i moved here i had no money like i lived in an sro which is like a room no kitchen no bathroom

00:39:51.500 it was a halfway house

00:39:52.720 I bribed the guy 0.99

00:39:54.040 at the front

00:39:54.620 like this 0.71

00:39:54.980 Hispanic guy 0.95

00:39:56.000 behind a bulletproof glass 0.89

00:39:57.280 he was like

00:39:58.040 no occupancy

00:39:58.560 no occupancy

00:39:59.220 and I came back

00:39:59.840 with a carton

00:40:00.880 of camel cigarettes

00:40:01.980 because I saw

00:40:02.380 it's what he was smoking

00:40:02.960 at the time

00:40:03.500 this was in 2001

00:40:04.340 and tucked in it

00:40:05.920 was a $100 bill

00:40:06.720 and I was like

00:40:07.600 any occupancy

00:40:08.380 and he looks at me

00:40:09.020 and he's like

00:40:09.240 come back tomorrow

00:40:09.780 come back tomorrow

00:40:10.360 and I see him

00:40:11.120 take out a clipboard

00:40:11.680 and just erase

00:40:12.400 someone's name

00:40:13.320 and I said

00:40:14.220 put your name there

00:40:15.120 and he was like

00:40:16.200 first of every month

00:40:17.480 $450

00:40:17.940 and I lived in a room

00:40:19.600 with no bathroom

00:40:20.220 and no kitchen 1.00

00:40:21.480 it wow there was a halfway house it was filled up with undocumented immigrants and then people 0.91

00:40:25.440 who'd just gotten out of jail and it was scary okay you're wild you're wild but like that's how 0.67

00:40:30.240 i started but i have money now and living in this city with money is very different from living here

00:40:38.080 without money obviously it makes it very easy to like it i live in a safe neighborhood i do have

00:40:43.320 a comfortable apartment um you're like what about your kids in a yard like we spend a third of our

00:40:48.340 year in massachusetts like that's i have a massachusetts driver's license oh what um yeah

00:40:53.160 you have a house there yeah and like that's a that's it before that we had a little house in

00:40:57.120 connecticut my parents lived and like you know we don't go all we go there in the summertime we

00:41:01.240 don't go all the time but just having that optionality what if you die in massachusetts

00:41:04.880 it's going to be disappointing my wife has instructions about where to haul my dead carcass

00:41:09.440 you know back to new york and then just don't tell don't tell logan that i died

00:41:14.820 the romance of that just doesn't hit the same affair boston uh no no like on on the coast

00:41:23.600 didn't want to go back to connecticut so i was in connecticut forever and then like i realized

00:41:30.700 the reason why i was like my hometown i bought a house there the first time i could afford it

00:41:34.340 it was 260 000 i sold it like eight years later for 230 000 that's indicative of southeastern

00:41:40.740 connecticut but i moved there because i wanted to be with my grandmother who was like my hero in

00:41:45.120 life and then she died and it was like i'm going back and forth my son who was in school there

00:41:50.240 went to college and it was like what am i doing here i feel like my connection there had faded

00:41:54.620 it got weird so yeah i sold the house it got weird because like once i started to have like

00:42:00.080 youtube fame having this little house in this little town people just started showing it got

00:42:04.240 weird yeah it's strange but mostly it was my connection died and then we didn't have a place

00:42:09.760 to go and then as the kids grew up candace and i were just like if we moved back to the city it'd

00:42:13.480 be nice to have a place to go to and that's we got a place in massachusetts what's on your hand

00:42:16.620 what's on your hand bro this one is that a phone number no it's the address to where we're sitting

00:42:21.140 right now oh my god that's wild look when you're going 30 miles an hour on a skateboard up up 6th

00:42:25.920 avenue during rush hour you don't want to have to pull out the phone i'm not look i'm not surprised

00:42:30.120 you're still riding the skateboard but you're definitely still riding the skateboard i want

00:42:34.420 you to know i ride it like an old man now i mean i should wear a helmet and there's nothing cool

00:42:39.520 about wearing it without a helmet um funny side story there's a lululemon campaign that i'm in

00:42:45.160 right now it's me wayne gretzky and dk metcalf how i got that booking i'll never know but thank

00:42:53.400 you lululemon it's an honor and uh to film it they just wanted me going by the camera on my

00:42:59.080 skateboard and i show up and they have a helmet for me i'm like guys guys i'm like me on my

00:43:04.460 skateboard is casey on a skate i was like me with a helmet i was just some 40 year old loser i was

00:43:08.760 like i can't wear the helmet so they papered up this contract that basically like in i personally

00:43:13.920 indemnified like the oh yeah yeah yeah yeah that makes sense and like we went slow it was i wasn't

00:43:19.860 gonna fall but that's i've been that was like the one time i was truly terrified do your kids wear

00:43:24.680 helmets when they scoot to their friends so then when they say daddy you don't wear a helmet what 0.99

00:43:28.860 do you say daddy's a moron do as i do not as i say i do have a helmet of course but you don't 1.00

00:43:34.140 Like an asshole 1.00

00:43:36.340 But I ride slow now 1.00

00:43:38.060 I look back at those YouTube videos

00:43:39.440 Where I'm like flying through traffic

00:43:40.800 And now I'm like

00:43:41.800 Do you know what's tough about sitting with him

00:43:46.160 Is like where do we go right

00:43:47.180 Where do we go first

00:43:47.760 You just brought up YouTube

00:43:48.680 What do you think about the state of YouTube

00:43:50.900 As a platform right now

00:43:52.480 I think it's a

00:43:54.760 There's a really positive take on it

00:43:57.740 And there's a really negative take on it

00:43:59.740 And I think both things can be true at the same time

00:44:01.360 The really positive take

00:44:03.240 is I think and this is the negative take

00:44:05.200 YouTube has no shape right now

00:44:07.480 if you remember back when you

00:44:09.200 were doing your thing when I was doing my thing

00:44:11.400 years ago YouTube even had

00:44:13.500 it's like creators they put up on billboards

00:44:15.540 and they had like this is what YouTube

00:44:17.340 is about it's these kinds of creators

00:44:19.160 represent us as a platform and this is who

00:44:21.280 kids aspire to be like and I think

00:44:23.220 YouTube necessarily gave that 0.99

00:44:25.280 up like these guys are causing too much fucking 0.96

00:44:27.300 trouble we can't align ourselves 0.99

00:44:29.380 with them we have to be like Google

00:44:31.140 we don't pick favorites this is just a place where peace

00:44:33.200 people post videos it was a little bit of a bummer like the support for creators pulled

00:44:38.320 back a little bit but i think from a business perspective it was necessary so because of that

00:44:43.460 as a result of that youtube is more fragmented than it's ever been like what is it i have no

00:44:47.860 idea so i think that's kind of negative i liked it when youtube represented something and it

00:44:52.680 doesn't now it's fragmented but what's beautiful about that is i see creators that have a hundred

00:44:57.840 thousand subscribers some less with a dedicated audience about really really esoteric subject

00:45:04.960 matter yep and i love that i made a video with these guys out of the uk and what they do their

00:45:10.140 channel is big but they have a channel where they only talk about retro video gaming devices

00:45:14.980 how the fuck is there enough content yeah for you to fill a channel about retro video gaming

00:45:20.820 their channel is huge their audience is devoted they've written a coffee table book 0.96

00:45:25.800 like and i love that i think that's i think that's the coolest thing my server at lavo last

00:45:31.560 night we had this server all night and he was he was the the nicest guy uh his name was sean

00:45:35.180 and at the end of the night we got into like a deep conversation with him and he and i was like

00:45:39.700 what do you what do you like to do outside of serving he's like well oddly enough like you he's

00:45:42.960 like i'm a youtuber and you know more and more people say that nowadays what's your content he

00:45:48.060 goes i'm actually the best pinball player in the world the best pinball player in the world he's

00:45:56.820 like i win every competition you get a selfie with him or i would have i wanted i wanted i know his

00:46:01.780 name i messaged john schwartz and and said yo i'm really big fan of sean and i was asking him you

00:46:06.820 know what's your favorite he said there has been and never will be a pinball game as popular as

00:46:12.400 the adams family that's a great pinball that's what he said he said he said it's the biggest

00:46:16.840 And then he said second was Twilight Zone

00:46:18.720 Which I liked

00:46:19.480 I can close my eyes and picture

00:46:22.660 That game I can picture the layout

00:46:24.860 But it's funny

00:46:26.820 Because we very much

00:46:28.720 Here on this show

00:46:29.740 And you know

00:46:31.260 In this type of creation space

00:46:34.000 Commit ourselves to trying to create content

00:46:36.440 That is applicable to the masses

00:46:38.180 It's a mistake

00:46:40.360 Artistically

00:46:44.020 Creatively it is a mistake

00:46:46.520 as a business i agree it is a it is a story of success and i and i the only i came from

00:46:53.440 obviously from a very different world i was smoking crack not watching casey neistat right

00:46:58.640 when i came in so the only model i had for success was my best friend i just looked at what he did

00:47:03.480 and i said okay this is how you do but now when i look around the landscape especially you know on

00:47:08.820 youtube and i see these niche channels where by the way they're able to drive a tremendous amount

00:47:13.780 of sales volume off 100 or 200 000 subscribers because the people are so passionately involved

00:47:20.340 with everything they put out and i'm i will say i am extremely envious of that like if i could put

00:47:24.820 out a twilight zone a twilight zone only podcast and every episode we just see that's why you see

00:47:31.220 what he does you know my favorite he wouldn't he maybe he doesn't like it he made me think that

00:47:38.480 type of stuff was uncool my favorite it's not my favorite youtuber is this guy is probably 50 years

00:47:44.520 old he's british and he takes like these really narrow subject matter from world war ii okay and

00:47:53.240 makes an eight to ten minute mini doc about it where he just uses sourced footage like free

00:47:58.160 unlicensed footage like different battles he goes way more specific they'll talk about like the kind

00:48:03.060 of bullet using a kind of gun at that battle hundreds of videos they're evergreen i like he's

00:48:09.680 the only thing i watch you open up my feed and it's just his content it's like something felton

00:48:14.220 mark felton productions got it and he has like his terrible intro he's like mark felton production 0.58

00:48:19.840 that shit's fascinating it's way better than what's on the history channel how many years do 0.66

00:48:24.200 those videos get okay some have a hundred thousand some have like 15 million yeah because like if you 0.99

00:48:30.080 need to know about what hitler's bunker was like the last week before he died this one video is

00:48:35.380 the best video at that that's also the thing even with these niche channels like the retro gaming

00:48:40.000 console channels i'm sure they have every one in ten that goes fucking nuts because these these

00:48:46.560 subject matter is interesting and some of them are kind of universal i'm curious about hitler

00:48:51.820 and his bunker it's a great video that's wild and then it's over and you're like oh i want a

00:48:55.940 what's it called the eagles oh no that was his house in australia i mean if you want to talk

00:49:00.100 the bunker was in berlin yeah the bunker was in berlin i'm a big world war ii guy oh me too

00:49:04.900 massive yeah we can go for days operation market garden gigantic biggest failure of the war us

00:49:10.260 yeah for the us and british it was montgomery led that so it was a british there's a hill he's

00:49:15.380 already he wants to leave right now no no no i'm listening i'm listening i can talk about

00:49:18.980 Winston Churchill?

00:49:20.260 He just throws one word.

00:49:22.380 That's like his one thing.

00:49:24.140 Churchill was great.

00:49:25.220 Listen, when people come up to you and they say,

00:49:27.640 Casey, I'm thinking about being a YouTuber.

00:49:32.040 What advice could you give me, a young up-and-coming creator,

00:49:35.240 if I wanted to do what you've done for so many years?

00:49:38.200 Casey, what advice do you give me?

00:49:41.080 I hate it.

00:49:42.200 My response is always why.

00:49:44.840 No, like, if you asked me that question,

00:49:47.580 and then like let me like that's a big question you're asking me to do work right now yeah yeah

00:49:51.900 yeah why and if their answer is anything other than like i love it there's nothing i love more

00:49:57.140 than making videos or like i grew up here and nobody knows about x you know like there's some

00:50:02.120 genuine passion whether it's artistic or or sharing a perspective anything other than that

00:50:07.160 if it's like if the word mr beast is anywhere in their answer my response is don't yeah or prime

00:50:13.560 meridian yeah yeah because like that that can't be the mission i get i got asked this the other

00:50:18.240 day in the airport i get i get to ask this question sometimes and it is difficult because

00:50:22.980 like i too want to stress how difficult it can be if you don't love it this kid came up to me

00:50:29.040 you know what advice can you give me i said he's like i i want to i want to make videos i'm an

00:50:33.360 up-and-coming guy said okay how many videos have you made he goes well no yeah i'm thinking about

00:50:36.560 starting i said all right kid you're what 1920 give yourself 10 years give yourself 10 years at

00:50:44.060 this craft making videos posting them online getting made fun of for at least five of those

00:50:49.540 years and then maybe at the end of 10 maybe you'll have a little bit of success consistency for me is

00:50:56.840 my general advice for these people but you are right it needs to come from a place of like

00:51:01.740 kind of this is what i love it's just how i'm what patience is the other thing i say because 0.99

00:51:06.220 It's a little bit of a fuck you answer 0.99

00:51:07.940 Nobody wants to hear that 1.00

00:51:09.380 Casey what's the one piece of advice

00:51:12.560 I don't have time

00:51:14.080 I don't want to stop my escape

00:51:15.840 I just want to roll past you and give an answer

00:51:17.460 It's always like patience

00:51:19.960 Do you have 10 years to commit to this

00:51:21.880 And they look at you like you have three heads

00:51:23.460 They're like yo I thought Mr. Beast said

00:51:25.660 And it's like nah

00:51:26.520 That dude's been making videos since he was nine

00:51:29.240 I was trying to say Logan Paul's name for 24 hours

00:51:31.880 Jimmy is my favorite example

00:51:34.520 he's like no one's done what he's done

00:51:36.520 and you look at his first videos

00:51:38.780 and it's like what resources did he have 0.98

00:51:40.140 a shitty webcam 0.96

00:51:41.220 and he sat there and watched 0.99

00:51:44.080 it's everyday bro

00:51:45.980 for 12 straight hours

00:51:47.560 he deserves whatever success

00:51:50.320 he wants in life

00:51:51.900 way more than that

00:51:52.980 12 hours of it's everyday bro

00:51:55.860 god bless that man

00:51:59.580 my advice

00:52:01.720 god bless that man

00:52:03.240 My advice to them is always to just befriend a popular YouTuber

00:52:07.820 and just, like, become friends.

00:52:08.920 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:52:09.380 And it's like, yeah, pick one.

00:52:10.680 Yeah, exactly.

00:52:11.320 Yeah, tell him you should sort of podcast.

00:52:12.860 You know what I mean?

00:52:13.240 Get the chair right next to him.

00:52:15.160 So what are you guys doing in New York?

00:52:16.580 Are you guys running the marathon on Sunday?

00:52:18.460 You are. 0.53

00:52:19.880 So crazy you brought that up. 1.00

00:52:21.660 We were going there.

00:52:22.760 I think people care about your takes on YouTube as a platform.

00:52:26.340 I was going to ask you about streaming and about X as well,

00:52:29.380 but you want to do a marathon now?

00:52:30.860 Are you going to beat Jeff Wittick?

00:52:33.240 i'll beat jeff yeah i think so but that's not that's not my competition 0.99

00:52:39.800 my competition the beauty of running whether you're like a you know like a a fat girl who's 0.58

00:52:45.960 just like this is her life's mission or you're like a skinny kid like whatever it is you're

00:52:51.480 always competing with yourself because like you know like a guy did broke the world record he ran

00:52:57.320 chicago in like two hours and 40 it's almost sub two hours it's right there i can't run i'm a faster

00:53:03.440 i can't run one mile at the pace he ran 26.2 miles at i will never compete with him so what

00:53:11.700 am i doing it for like you are only competing with yourself and that's true in this race and like

00:53:17.380 this marathon more than any other marathon or any race i've done for iron man they used to race on

00:53:22.720 a pro team for triathlons i've done 24 marathons i've done seven in new york six this will be my

00:53:28.900 seventh this is the first race i can remember that i'm like genuinely nervous about how come

00:53:34.280 okay so my right leg made out of metal it's all titanium from a motorcycle accident

00:53:40.040 and i was 26 when that happened the doctor said you'll never run again

00:53:43.220 and that i've run 20 24 marathons since that happened and like done all those races since

00:53:49.340 that happened but in the hospital i set myself a goal like an impossible goal which was to break

00:53:54.120 three hours in a marathon that means you're running 26.2 miles at a six minute and 50 second

00:54:00.580 oh my god pace and like a lot of people have done it like if you're a fast runner you're like yeah

00:54:05.540 i'm a 240 runner but for like the average runner that is for me that's like you know it's it's like

00:54:11.560 dunking on a 10 foot hoop like it's that's insane it's the insane do you know the mile per hour

00:54:15.220 pace that would be yeah six yeah six six fifty six minutes and fifty seconds how fast is that 0.97

00:54:20.420 though in miles per hour oh in miles per hour shit i don't know what is that nine miles an hour 0.97

00:54:23.600 it's fucking fast but like think in high school where you had to run an eight minute mile or 0.98

00:54:27.680 whatever yeah it's like to break seven minutes is like that's insane it's insane and i've run 0.97

00:54:33.580 a 301 i've run i think six races six marathons where i've broken 305 i've run 12 where i've

00:54:43.080 broken 310 and i don't i don't think i have a sub three in me this year um and when people like dude 0.91

00:54:51.360 you have to stop saying that you have to visualize it's like no motherfucker like this is not mind 0.56

00:54:56.960 over matter like i've done this this isn't my first rodeo like to say to someone a marathon 0.98

00:55:02.320 is mind over matter it's like your range rover runs out of gas 10 miles from your house and it's 0.97

00:55:06.600 like no mike like if you can visualize it driving home it's like no dude there's no fucking gas in 0.98

00:55:12.320 Wait, why, why? 0.93

00:55:13.860 Because what he's doing right now is called New Yorking. 0.99

00:55:16.740 We don't do, like, this whole area doesn't do this shit. 0.98

00:55:20.240 There's not, like, bro, that was one of the hardest things I had to deal with when I got to L.A. 0.98

00:55:23.940 Was there, like, no, like, you just, like, just sit and, like, breathe it out.

00:55:28.440 Visualize it.

00:55:29.120 Breathe it out.

00:55:29.660 It's not how it works.

00:55:31.060 Why?

00:55:31.500 Why not?

00:55:32.180 Because there's something cruel about 26.2 miles. 0.99

00:55:36.240 The first marathon ever, like, the history of the marathon, it was like the Romans did it,

00:55:39.760 and somebody ran 26 miles and then died.

00:55:42.320 oh you die there's yeah yeah there's a few thousand years ago but yes there's something

00:55:46.620 cruel about it and i've done it enough to know either your car is capable of that speed or it's

00:55:52.800 not and this is the reason why i'm nervous this is the hardest i remember ever training in my life

00:55:57.960 i mean this is as close as i think i've ever been but i still don't think like if i'm able to do it

00:56:04.720 i'll do it by one second but i think a good race will be 310 meaning that like the margins are not

00:56:10.820 in my favor and they

00:56:12.880 would be in my favor. So like my longest run

00:56:14.900 practice run is like every week

00:56:16.800 I do 22 miles and I do

00:56:18.740 22 miles at like right around a 7 minute

00:56:20.760 pace. Wait, every day? Every Monday.

00:56:23.460 You do 22 miles

00:56:24.760 every Monday? Yeah. I do 70 miles

00:56:26.900 a week but every Monday I do 22.

00:56:28.880 Talk about shitty Monday. God. 0.92

00:56:30.560 I love it. But it's 22 miles and I do it at like

00:56:32.840 a 7.15 pace.

00:56:34.880 7 minute 15 seconds as in

00:56:36.260 25 seconds slower than I need to be for the

00:56:38.880 marathon. For the whole 26. For the whole 26.

00:56:40.600 now if I was doing those 22 miles

00:56:43.000 at a 630 pace

00:56:44.500 I would sit here and say I'm very confident

00:56:47.140 you understand if I said

00:56:48.540 my car has a 50 gallon

00:56:50.960 tank in it I would be very confident

00:56:53.220 it's going to make it all the way across the desert

00:56:55.240 but my car doesn't have

00:56:57.080 that tank it has a smaller tank

00:56:59.160 whatever a 7 minute and 15 second

00:57:01.240 meaning that like I understand

00:57:03.060 how the math works and what a body's capable

00:57:05.180 I want to push back

00:57:06.180 on one thing you said

00:57:07.600 with running you're competing against yourself yes sir is there any strategy and potentially

00:57:14.400 getting someone who can run that pace or trying to keep up with them and push yourself as if it

00:57:20.760 is a competition okay so here are the hedges that i'm making this year no distractions because if i

00:57:27.620 don't do my goal like i'll be happy my fastest in new york is 303 and if i can break that that

00:57:33.140 would be a dream that i mean i'm pring personal record in new york city that's a dream 303

00:57:38.040 anything under 310 or 315 is a win three hours is like you know that's the impossible that's the

00:57:44.100 reach beyond my grasp kind of thing but here's what i'm doing to cut the you know like to cut

00:57:49.720 the margins down so like i'm not saying hi or smiling at anyone that says my name this year

00:57:56.000 because think about it if you go like this 500 times in three hours how many calories have you

00:58:02.620 burned you do that yeah like every year everybody's like go casey i'm like thanks oh hey guys like 0.99

00:58:09.020 yeah it's fun man fuck them head down head down another thing this my buddy told me to do this 1.00

00:58:14.440 he's like carry a water bottle like that's stupid and he's like no think about how much time you 1.00

00:58:18.460 waste going to the like the table picking up a little paper hell no hell no that one i'm pushing 1.00

00:58:24.260 back on because you make it you use it by carrying the fucking water bottle mike you're out there 0.99

00:58:30.100 with 60,000 runners. 0.99

00:58:33.140 Imagine the garden

00:58:35.280 emptying out

00:58:36.320 twice in a row

00:58:37.280 that amount of people 0.99

00:58:38.280 and there's a fucking table here 0.99

00:58:39.680 and a table here. 1.00

00:58:40.700 How often do you take

00:58:41.520 sips of water?

00:58:42.300 You should every mile.

00:58:43.700 Okay.

00:58:43.940 But I skip it

00:58:44.760 because I'm not willing 1.00

00:58:46.460 to deal with the mosh pit 1.00

00:58:47.600 and then mile 18 comes along 0.89

00:58:49.100 I'm dehydrated

00:58:50.060 and I crash.

00:58:51.140 Brother,

00:58:51.400 you need to have someone

00:58:52.160 at each mile

00:58:52.960 who got a bottle

00:58:54.220 who can just hand it to you.

00:58:55.140 It's not really allowed.

00:58:58.460 But you're allowed

00:58:59.160 to run with a water bottle yeah i feel like running with a water bottle will slow you down 0.84

00:59:03.340 okay look so just if you just stop fucking interrupting me okay the other thing and this 0.94

00:59:09.680 is like the biggest hedge like this is as close to cheating as you could cheat i have an olympic 0.94

00:59:15.040 marathon coach a guy who has the circle tattoos because he was in the olympics he's also a coach

00:59:21.620 for the new york roadrunners in the group that puts on this race he's like a lead coach the

00:59:27.260 number one race he coaches for is the New York City Marathon. He's running next to me and me

00:59:33.400 alone for 26 months. And he's like, if there's a wind, I'm going to step in front of you and block

00:59:39.040 the wind. He's like, you don't look around. You look at my feet. He's like, you listen to my feet

00:59:46.400 and you fall asleep. You do exactly what I do. And I'll get you across that finish line. I'm like,

00:59:50.960 you got to go. Can you draft? Yeah, you can draft the marathon. You can draft. But is there an

00:59:56.540 actual like physical sensation of drafting as there is in cycling oh so but i mean uh 26.2

01:00:03.280 mile draft might it's a it's a big deal but there's also like you only need it if there's a

01:00:07.360 headwind and then there's like there's you know there's you got to be polite about it if you're

01:00:14.100 running 25 miles and you give somebody a flat tire at mile 24 you know what i mean you can wreck

01:00:19.160 someone's day yeah so you got to keep enough distance so there's no way you're going to touch

01:00:22.600 them or bother them so it's like there there's etiquette you know there's etiquette to running

01:00:26.840 and drafting would you would you be completely against the idea of okay so you know your vehicle

01:00:35.300 which is casey nice that is the external body that you've been given by god it's like a 1996

01:00:40.800 toyota land okay okay with like fat tires what if i what if i told you through physiological

01:00:48.140 advancements in science you could for a short period of time trade that car in for a newer body

01:00:55.220 my right leg is made out of metal understood i am fully upgraded i think that might help you

01:00:59.440 understood the metal it's lighter than bone it's gotta be right i have i have a femoral uh titanium

01:01:05.140 me too yeah my brother from a ski accident yeah motorcycle i got the hip too it's just a needle 0.99

01:01:10.760 right in your ass once a morning for like a little period of time that makes you feel 0.98

01:01:15.840 kind of like superman but like i looked it up i tried to do what lance did and it's like you 0.99

01:01:23.320 gotta like take out blood and then put it back in that's not true at all what did he do

01:01:28.180 oh is oh i don't even know what that means oh maybe it is a thing why you don't get tested

01:01:33.860 can you just can't just i will take any drugs on the planet yeah like i'll blow a line i'll 0.65

01:01:40.860 fucking snort an eight ball at the starting line if it'll get me across the finish line in 259 0.91

01:01:45.820 the trouble is like none of that i did iron man's like the greatest drug in this by the way 0.99

01:01:51.800 it was considered a p a performance enhancing drug until the mid 80s caffeine straight up oh

01:01:58.700 yeah so i have a whole caffeine doping regimen where it's like a cup of black coffee this many

01:02:02.880 hours then this much before and then like the little running gels which like the guy that's

01:02:07.380 running with me roberto my coach he's like gel gel so i have to carry like this little thing

01:02:12.160 like normally i take what are they so it's a hundred calories and then it's like anywhere

01:02:17.080 from 30 to 100 whatever milligrams of caffeine and then sugar so it's just an energy blast

01:02:22.480 cool and i normally only take two or three this year i'm taking eight because it's another thing

01:02:27.580 where he's like hyped up yeah but it's a pain that's eating their growth it's like a lot but

01:02:31.540 when you're at mile 22 you're all at it you've just burned 3 000 calories like you're you got

01:02:36.620 no energy so by taking eight of these the idea is i'll have a reserve normally i don't do that

01:02:41.420 These are all like the little things that I'm hoping might give me an advantage to get close to that 303 PR of mine.

01:02:46.860 I was talking about like a test sepionate.

01:02:50.520 Like a what?

01:02:51.500 Testosterone sepionate.

01:02:52.800 What is that second part of that?

01:02:54.500 Sepionate?

01:02:55.160 It's a kind of testosterone injection.

01:02:57.560 But doesn't it just make you?

01:02:58.860 No, not if it's a micro dose that you can.

01:03:02.500 I like that you've held it for that long.

01:03:03.880 no not if it's not if it's a micro dose which will simply add uh energy increase in libido

01:03:10.900 mental clarity so on and so forth but without any garnered mass is there a drug you can take 1.00

01:03:17.060 that decreases libido are you really out of the control like that oh my god my poor wife

01:03:23.000 you would think at my age yeah well how is that how's that yeah is it just how well it's no i

01:03:30.020 I mean, it's genetic.

01:03:30.480 I had my blood tested once.

01:03:32.440 That's crazy.

01:03:33.060 I have the testosterone

01:03:33.960 and I quote of a 19-year-old athlete.

01:03:36.020 Do you know what the number was by chance?

01:03:37.980 No.

01:03:38.560 It was like 780 or 680 or something higher.

01:03:42.400 That's high.

01:03:42.940 What if somebody told you,

01:03:43.900 yo, if you go to 900,

01:03:44.860 you can push past three?

01:03:46.000 Then I need to start taking drugs,

01:03:47.680 but if the race is in three days, 1.00

01:03:49.080 how quick does this shit kick in? 1.00

01:03:50.440 Oh, shit. 1.00

01:03:51.320 You have a needle on you right now? 1.00

01:03:52.660 You can stick that right into my eyeball. 0.97

01:03:54.020 My videographer, David,

01:03:55.140 who's your biggest fan in the world,

01:03:56.100 he has it.

01:03:56.800 It was a joke.

01:03:57.660 He does.

01:03:58.520 He could get you the needle.

01:04:00.020 there's there's a rule and it says nothing new on race day well yeah of course so thank you for

01:04:07.680 offering to shoot me up with whatever this is going to be so dr mike whatever performance

01:04:11.920 enhancing ideas you had i appreciate it i'm just trying to get you across the line about like jeff

01:04:17.980 jeff wittick like this is why like comparing yourself to other people is just not it's not

01:04:22.360 applicable in a in something like a marathon because like he's never run 26.2 before oh he

01:04:28.460 and dude him getting across that finish line is the victory of a life for sure like cody cody

01:04:35.320 co's running as well cody's a beast and i don't i think cody's he's gonna put out a serious time

01:04:41.260 but like his time is his time cody co is a runner oh yeah dude cody co is like he's an endurance

01:04:46.720 athlete an iron man this summer yeah not that he comes from a family of athletes his parents are

01:04:52.080 also crazy athletes whoa but like cody he's gonna put out a hell of a time whatever his time is

01:04:56.740 that's his time and that's like he will come in first place like jeff will come in first place

01:05:03.260 and like what i'm worried about is coming in third place because i really want to beat my time you

01:05:08.860 know and that's the thing i think that's like the romance that's the beauty of running so like i'm

01:05:13.880 always telling my friends if you're interested get into it because you can get really passionate

01:05:17.460 about this stuff i'm i'm i'm a decent runner i'm disgusted by how far you run i've always i see your

01:05:25.240 tweets and posts on social media of how far you ran today and the mile and the pace and i'm an 0.96

01:05:32.000 athlete and this shit's crazy to me so why why do you run like what's what do you find out of running 0.98

01:05:37.040 this far for this many days in a row that excites you uh i'm for i think 2023 this year i'll do 0.99

01:05:45.100 3 000 miles of running but it's i um so like 250 a 250 a month is what i average for me it's like

01:05:52.520 First of all, I live with three women. 0.96

01:05:54.980 If you count our new puppy, four women in the house. 1.00

01:05:57.940 You're running from them. 1.00

01:05:59.980 And then...

01:06:00.620 Now I get it.

01:06:01.040 You don't even have to say anything.

01:06:03.120 Say no more.

01:06:06.100 There's something valuable.

01:06:07.700 I'm also addicted to my cell phone, like a junkie.

01:06:10.880 I have no self-control.

01:06:12.580 Social media.

01:06:14.100 The only time that I can really get a reprieve from that

01:06:16.220 is if I'm really in the throes of making something.

01:06:18.960 So this idea that I'm running,

01:06:21.500 and while i'm running i'm just in my own head like if i want to think of stuff i play music

01:06:25.780 if i want to like learn stuff i listen to a podcast or a book on tape and like when you get

01:06:30.740 to a place physically we're like if i'm doing a 7 30 pace i can run almost forever i can run for

01:06:36.080 two three hours and without noticing it like my body's completely shut off you're just in cruise

01:06:40.420 control like when you click the button in your range rover it does that thing where it keeps the

01:06:43.620 distance where the car keeps you in there it's just like you're just kind of like making sure

01:06:46.980 don't crash into anything and i'm just listening to my book and i'll just go forever you're

01:06:51.860 automated and it is the most peaceful zen-like meditation ever and you you physiologically

01:06:58.760 become addicted to the endorphins because like if you don't run you go run you're just gonna be in

01:07:04.320 pain i don't have any pain when i run so my body's like pumping out i don't know how the body works

01:07:08.900 but this is how i imagine it my fictional my body's like pumping out all these drugs that are like

01:07:13.220 happiness happiness pleasure everywhere so i just go and i'm just like completely asleep

01:07:18.520 i'll run from my house up to central park i'll go to harlem that sounds so nice casey

01:07:22.940 it's a dream for viewers listening i don't know how normal that is no it ain't no do you get it

01:07:28.220 from cycling as well no i don't like cycling but it doesn't it doesn't matter i'm just saying like

01:07:33.580 people dread exercise and working out and like again i am an athlete i can't say i feel that

01:07:40.420 ever when i'm running when i'm running i'm working i'm working dude and i like overcoming 0.59

01:07:46.260 the hurdle of the fact that when you break through yeah this is hard and i'm fucking doing it 0.63

01:07:50.680 they don't make them like me i'm built different no bro i'm running four miles there's this thing 0.86

01:07:56.440 my buddy hunter found it was like this study of rats and like what they would do is like

01:08:01.980 probably these rats and like this wheel and they would judge how much they'd use the wheel and

01:08:05.140 then they gave all the rats a whole shitload of cocaine and they'd see how much the rats ate 0.84

01:08:08.760 cocaine i'm fucking butchering the story but it's a real study but there was a subgroup and it was 0.95

01:08:13.320 like three percent of the rats would take the cocaine until they died and if they removed the 0.98

01:08:20.300 cocaine they would go into the running wheel and they would run on the wheel until they physically

01:08:24.540 died and those rats had some molecule that was off in their head that made them have this wildly

01:08:30.800 addictive propensity towards addiction and i'm very grateful like never been really attracted

01:08:38.080 to drugs never been a drinker my in my life like i'm just i don't know the last time i had a drink

01:08:43.360 was i'm not a drinker but like something like running it is like like this week i'm on a taper

01:08:50.080 so i'm not really running this week i didn't run this morning i'm miserable the whole week i'm

01:08:53.840 like stressed out and angry yeah like i had you know i had like two sandwiches for lunch that's

01:08:58.820 gross i normally eat so clean but like i didn't run this morning it's like oh that today's an l 0.95

01:09:03.120 anyways tapers tapering sucks it sucks i hate it do you know how many addicts run do you know how 0.98

01:09:08.680 many people that are in recovery run oh my god because of what you described it's it's it hits 0.98

01:09:13.940 a very similar point when i got clean in 2010 i took up cycling i can't run because my legs are

01:09:19.720 equally fucked my ankles are really bad you know arthritic and uh i get the same feeling that you

01:09:27.140 get from running when i hit a certain point in my ride it's you yeah i i liken it to when my body 0.99

01:09:33.800 becomes because the start of the ride may be a bit painful i might get a little sweaty my ass 0.57

01:09:37.700 might hurt then all of a sudden you hit this almost autopilot where you're you're i always 0.55

01:09:43.180 tell people that the cranks are spinning and my mind finally stops spinning and i just and

01:09:48.960 that's the only time when up here i'm completely at peace is when my body is working so hard to

01:09:55.840 spin those cranks and that's what my body's focused on i can find some uh uh refuge up here

01:10:01.240 and the reason why you don't get there is because it it starts at a certain point if you run for i

01:10:06.180 don't know if you do feel like that as soon as you start for the day or does it take you a second

01:10:09.240 to get into the i mean i remember when i first started running as an adult like it would always

01:10:13.140 be like as long as i can get to 20 minutes or 40 minutes then i'll get to like yeah and now it's

01:10:18.060 like no now it's like like a medium you're like deepak chopra of running basically yeah like i

01:10:24.500 can do like a 730 pace and my heart rate will be like 80 beats per minute were you in nantucket

01:10:30.300 that year when deepak chopra was there meditating probably what's your resting heart rate

01:10:35.220 low 40s high 30s solid yeah very solid how do you track it um like my garmin watch okay i mean

01:10:45.540 if i'm doing a serious thing i'll put on a chest strap but um i don't like i don't run for heart

01:10:50.440 rate or anything like that and just do like i do it by feel it's crazy man it's gonna be interesting

01:10:55.860 to see uh you do it and then this podcast come out because i think this comes out after so we'll

01:11:01.160 see if you're right about sub three i think you could do it oh that makes one of us that makes

01:11:05.980 one of us because because 310 is what i'm pegging i'll be happy with 310 it's all mindset says the

01:11:13.140 man but i did not only did i watch your fight i paid the 50 bucks for your fight i'm sorry

01:11:20.460 you have no reason to apologize i'll give you 25 back but i would appreciate the 25 back because 0.90

01:11:26.420 what the fuck but it was funny because i was just watching i was my buddy jordan and we're like in 0.95

01:11:30.340 my office i'm like texting my wife being like buried with work be home soon click like we're 0.99

01:11:34.600 watching the fight and i was like i was like i just need 20 seconds to look and beating the 0.74

01:11:38.860 shit out of him so he can slow it down to slow motion and flood the internet with it and then 0.53

01:11:42.880 it happened i was like got it going home just that boom boom i was like come on break through 1.00

01:11:48.200 break through and then went straight through i was like fuck yeah god just wanted to see that 0.98

01:11:52.720 guy beat up so bad yeah i think a lot of people did were you paying attention to all the lead up 0.98

01:11:57.000 on x because i asked you about youtube i want to ask you about x because i see you on x sometimes

01:12:02.620 x breaks my heart um twitter was my favorite social media platform and i'm a huge elon fan

01:12:10.080 i'm not an elon hater um i think he's changed the world i think there's very few people in the

01:12:14.580 history of humanity like that have done what he's done i think he is on the level of a tesla

01:12:19.260 um or an edison like it's incredible what that man has done but i don't get x i mean i understand 0.99

01:12:26.520 the anger and the frustration that's wanting to say fuck you to the world and write a check for 0.95

01:12:30.440 40 billion dollars just so you can release those internal documents to say see you guys were 0.99

01:12:34.640 censoring people for political reasons like that kind of pettiness i respect you know i mean like

01:12:41.660 that's fucking funny that's hysterical but in the you know in the in the like the the fallout of that 0.96

01:12:49.260 is like my favorite social media which was i was like twitter was hanging on by a fucking thread 0.97

01:12:53.520 like it was right on the precipice of being unusable but they always hung in there it always

01:12:59.920 just worked and i feel like since he's taken over like it doesn't work anymore it's so bad

01:13:05.440 it doesn't work like my favorite thing this is such a like this is a this is an isolated

01:13:09.560 use case for someone who has a lot of followers like the three of us we have a lot of followers

01:13:14.760 what the verified tab was is a way of just be like is someone out there who i know who they are

01:13:20.320 and it's not always famous people sometimes a journalist that has 500 followers but at least

01:13:23.860 you know who they say they are you click on that tab and it's a different way of interacting with

01:13:27.760 people than the big one which was like fans or strangers you might want to and it just gave you

01:13:32.440 some structure to what is otherwise a big liquid gelatinous mess that's gone so now you click on

01:13:39.100 it and it's just a hodgepodge i have no idea who i'm communicating it with and then like something

01:13:44.920 like you know the conflict in the middle east happens like i'm a big jew and i speak out for

01:13:49.000 my my against anti-semitism and i think i do it like pretty impartially i'm not saying anything

01:13:54.980 negative about the palestinian people that are suffering they have my support too but just

01:14:00.240 because i'm jewish and i put out a word out there to support my jewish brethren who are suffering

01:14:04.320 i can't open twitter anymore everything's destroyed like they've unleashed the bots on me

01:14:10.360 and it's the same with instagram but instagram like i feel like there's somebody behind the

01:14:14.320 wheel and they gave me some tools and i pump up those tools and hey instagram works again it's

01:14:17.700 perfect and on x it is like i can't even open it anymore it feels like a war zone what did your

01:14:22.580 what does your feed look like it's just nonsense it's like 30 crypto bots yeah that i block 20 of

01:14:30.640 every time i open the app yeah it's 50 uh terrorism bots that are threatening my life and my family

01:14:37.480 and then it's like a half a percent of people that i wish i could just interact with that are like

01:14:42.300 interested and want to talk about running and what i feel like i used to feel like i had a pipeline

01:14:46.560 to those people and i loved it i love when someone would ask me some silly question about running or

01:14:52.140 cameras or like you know i'm gonna talk to this stranger today that made me feel so good it feels

01:14:56.560 like all that stuff's gone like when i like when i sign on now it's just school fights shootings

01:15:02.240 and and just this like i think i think what they have elevated algorithmically there based on

01:15:10.960 elon's strange twisted viewpoint of what should be elevated by well guised under the viewpoint that

01:15:18.460 free speech free speech it's all free speech you know what i'm saying but it's really an elevation

01:15:22.460 of just really disgusting material i mean i mean especially with this recent conflict like there's

01:15:28.760 a dude i can't i can't think of his name and nor do i want to even mention him that is that has

01:15:32.900 taken up a pro a very pro palestinian without seeing both sides because i think it's important

01:15:39.080 that that both sides are represented and mentioned but he's taken up a very pro palestinian

01:15:43.160 viewpoint and he is the leader on x above elan above everyone right now in terms of impressions

01:15:47.760 number one in the world i once again don't want to say his name but he'll post a thing like

01:15:52.520 uh i i commented on yes on it yesterday children are dying this situation oh this situation needs 0.99

01:16:00.140 our attention subscribe to my premium and it's him with a cigar like this saying fuck at israel 0.99

01:16:05.800 wow subscribe to my premium and i tweeted this conflict has become your only fans like you 1.00

01:16:12.920 you write children are dying subscribe to my premium those two in the same sentence is a wild

01:16:18.840 combination so it's like how do you solve for that i don't know and clearly neither does elon

01:16:24.120 but i feel like in the old twitter as bad as it was as imperfect as it was if there were enough

01:16:30.020 checks and balances to sort of temper that and i do think that like like threads is in its infancy

01:16:35.920 and like people are like threads is dead they're like do you know who mark zuckerberg is does he

01:16:41.020 this guy ever lose like no he will continue to beat that drum until that thing works so like i

01:16:48.240 do have faith that in the future there'll be a tool that was once as useful as twitter i hope

01:16:53.680 i wish somebody besides facebook was making it i wish it was a third party thing but i do think

01:16:58.840 that like there's a clear opportunity in the market like i have that desire communicating

01:17:02.980 with my followers with strangers and like youtube's made tools to do that but it always felt

01:17:08.640 strange to have it all siloed into one place community notes yeah but having that on twitter

01:17:12.980 remember twitter back in the day i would get into conversations with people who had three

01:17:17.100 followers from the other side of the world it was like a really special feeling it was a special

01:17:22.180 thing like that's just gone do you think elon's doing too much i mean i don't know i would have

01:17:27.460 thought he was doing too much when he's like i've got a car company i also want to make rockets i'm

01:17:31.200 like dude pick one but he did both of those really well yeah so i you know i don't know i don't know

01:17:36.000 and it's like I'm in no position to to critique someone like him he's a you know he's he's a

01:17:42.740 different kind of human for many of us and I think it's how does he have the energy that's

01:17:47.880 the biggest thing as especially as I get older I'm drinking more caffeine like energy is finite

01:17:52.840 and I don't have as much as I used to and it goes away the older I get uh Jeff Bezos billionaire 0.98

01:18:00.220 it makes sense to me you like do it and you're like fuck it like i'm gonna get jacked i'm gonna 0.99

01:18:06.680 get like a hot new girlfriend with big boobs and i'm gonna get a whole bunch of yachts yeah peace 0.99

01:18:11.380 like it's like okay that makes sense yeah yeah it makes sense someone like elon who's like 0.82

01:18:16.920 richest man on the planet i'm gonna live in like a trailer park next to my rocket i'm gonna try to

01:18:21.700 save the world yeah and let me keep taking on more responsibility it's like like the first inkling

01:18:27.600 of financial security that i experienced i immediately stopped doing everything moved to

01:18:33.080 california did nothing but play house with my daughters and go surfing for three years until

01:18:37.480 i got bored of it yeah you know i mean like i'm i'm no interest in being a hero like you get one

01:18:43.380 life and like i appreciate ambition but i will never understand that kind of ambition maybe it's

01:18:50.340 because he's in a position where he knows like you said he is the modern day edison he is the

01:18:56.160 modern-day Tesla. He can do amazing things

01:18:58.040 that will keep his name

01:18:59.680 significant for a very long time.

01:19:02.180 But I'm on the same boat, man.

01:19:04.220 You got one life. Enjoy it.

01:19:06.560 I don't know how much

01:19:08.120 energy I have to... Wait till you have kids.

01:19:10.960 And it's like...

01:19:12.140 No, I meant that as a positive.

01:19:13.640 No, I know, but I just think my priorities

01:19:15.720 will shift even more.

01:19:17.240 It'll be less like, I want to be remembered

01:19:19.520 to like, I just want to be loved

01:19:21.560 by the people who love me

01:19:23.200 and who I love.

01:19:24.520 I was at a football game with your mom

01:19:27.740 A couple weeks ago

01:19:28.720 That sounds awesome

01:19:30.760 I was at a football game with your mom

01:19:33.220 A couple weeks ago 1.00

01:19:34.800 Yo what the fuck did you say to me bro 0.99

01:19:36.240 Where's my phone I want to show the picture 1.00

01:19:38.260 Of me with your mom at a football game 0.99

01:19:40.680 What the fuck did Casey Neistat 1.00

01:19:43.480 Just say to me bro 1.00

01:19:44.060 I was at a football game with your mom

01:19:46.900 No I don't believe you

01:19:49.240 I don't believe you

01:19:50.200 And I was like

01:19:51.600 And I was just like with her

01:19:54.400 Pam

01:19:56.780 This joke's only funny if I can pull up the picture

01:19:59.660 I do believe him

01:20:01.260 What football game? I can validate

01:20:03.440 Was Jake there too?

01:20:06.420 If he says no

01:20:07.760 That'll be a problem

01:20:08.320 Do these cameras have a zoom?

01:20:10.680 Nah

01:20:11.320 That's not my fault 0.56

01:20:15.100 It's Pam

01:20:17.640 Alright

01:20:18.180 Explain yourself

01:20:21.000 She was there with your brother

01:20:23.620 but it was nice to see her though it's always nice to talk to her but when you have a kid

01:20:28.680 it's like this shift happens like there's this quote that somebody smart said which is like

01:20:32.740 you have two lives and your second life begins the minute you realize your first life is over

01:20:38.080 the quote's probably better than that but it's something like that and i think like that that

01:20:42.540 shift for most sane humans is when they have a child because it's like you live your whole life

01:20:48.540 right now for logan and i know you love your fiance i know you love your mom and your brother

01:20:52.440 and your friends um but all of a sudden you have this tiny thing yeah that will die if you don't

01:21:00.400 give it food and clothing and shelter and attention and all these things and you give it that and then

01:21:06.600 it like grows and then you get to talk to it and it's like daddy chocolate milk you give it that

01:21:11.700 chocolate milk smiles and you're like oh yeah that's what i'm here for yeah and like for me

01:21:17.280 that was like a nuclear bomb that just nuked my professional and like i still want to do great

01:21:23.980 things in my life but like there's everything is a distant second to wanting to like raise these

01:21:30.020 kids very well said yeah i can feel that it's already i don't even have a kid it's a wonderful

01:21:35.520 thing it's a wonderful thing and i think like you know i also had a kid when i was 16 years old

01:21:39.900 and it was like it is the dichotomy between having kid then and having kids now like i had nothing

01:21:46.400 when i had him and it was like no i have to do all this stuff in this world for this kid and now

01:21:51.940 i have all this stuff and it's like i need to do all this stuff for these kids and what this stuff

01:21:57.640 is has changed so dramatically but the intent is exactly the same it's a beautiful wonderful thing

01:22:04.020 yeah yeah for sure i am the biggest proponent not like some fucked up pro-life conservative bible

01:22:09.560 way but as far as like a human being who loves life having children is like a absolutely wonderful

01:22:16.500 thing if you are one of the privileged few who gets to experience parenthood it is an amazing

01:22:21.260 thing i'm ready are you i'm trying to pop out a run yeah really how old are you yeah 28 how old

01:22:28.400 she she's 30 31 i you know my wife's three years older than me i think maybe she's four years old

01:22:32.900 yeah yeah yeah i think that's about when we did it yeah it's i'm it's good i'm at a good age i'm

01:22:37.600 stable as fuck we're engaged you also find focus like you find focus in your career when you have 0.99

01:22:43.140 basically like all the noise goes away she's like fuck i don't care about that yeah i went from 0.99

01:22:47.000 having a thousand friends to having like four is great yeah all the noise is just like yeah 0.98

01:22:52.380 get out of my life this is my purpose my focus did you ever talk about the dobrik documentary

01:22:59.780 publicly is that something that yeah i mean we can talk about it um i never it's never been

01:23:04.980 released publicly that's that's why i wanted to talk about it because you showed me and jimmy

01:23:10.020 yeah i showed it to you guys you saw the like what was the final cut yeah in south africa

01:23:13.700 it's a great movie heavy movie wild wild wild documentary the story of the documentary is i

01:23:20.380 started making a movie about david who was you know one of my dearest friends um about just his

01:23:26.280 rise which was unlike anything i'd ever experienced and then you know this article came out about

01:23:32.280 some like really terrible things that happened on the set of one of his videos things that he didn't 0.96

01:23:37.120 do but one of his co-stars did one of the guys dirty dom real scumbag was in his videos um you 0.97

01:23:43.860 know he assaulted this young girl in one of his videos and this story came out and just really 0.96

01:23:48.880 torpedoed his career necessarily this is a horrible thing that happened and it shined light on really

01:23:55.060 the negative sides of what his career had been up until then and i was there and i didn't know that

01:24:00.420 that was coming so i captured all of that and it was really seeing like the collapse of a career

01:24:05.860 in real time and that's what the movie was about was about sort of how he dealt with that

01:24:10.680 about how that story came to light what it meant to the people involved how it affected their lives

01:24:14.800 um and it was a really like i think a really monumental piece of documentary filmmaking

01:24:19.940 and we premiered at the south by southwest film festival um very well reviewed like even by super

01:24:26.080 skeptical reviewers like variety and la times a lot of them would be like i didn't want to watch

01:24:30.980 a movie made by a youtuber like i don't give a shit but it turns out this is a very like there 0.58

01:24:34.860 were a lot of reviews that said it was impartial which was all that i was going for i didn't want 0.99

01:24:39.040 people to think i was rah-rah-ing him and i didn't want people to think that i was shitting on him

01:24:42.340 you know i'm not in it you've seen it you know i'm not it's not about me and it's a movie it's

01:24:47.640 a piece i'm really proud of um and like we had some really interesting distribution opportunities

01:24:54.280 that kind of like came and went

01:24:56.680 and weren't dealt with well

01:24:58.740 and then like very recently

01:25:00.360 and I don't know how to say this

01:25:01.200 without causing a bunch of trouble

01:25:02.800 like very, very recently

01:25:05.140 we had a very, very interested party

01:25:07.140 that was the perfect place to distribute it

01:25:08.860 and it fell apart at the ninth hour

01:25:10.560 because of political reasons.

01:25:11.820 I believe because of political reasons

01:25:13.300 that had nothing to do with me

01:25:14.260 or the movie itself

01:25:15.960 but somebody involved with selling it

01:25:18.000 was fired for his job at the last minute.

01:25:19.940 It kind of put us in a compromised position.

01:25:21.960 I don't know that that's why

01:25:23.100 the sale didn't go through

01:25:24.040 but it's one of these things and like i think i use as an excuse these third party factors for

01:25:32.620 why it didn't get distribution for why it's not out there but i think the real reason is like

01:25:37.480 there's some part of me that like doesn't want to release it like i have a youtube channel

01:25:41.980 i was gonna say why not 10 million euros i can put it out there do you think the the ball has

01:25:46.540 no i think it's probably more relevant now than ever really um i don't i don't know i feel weird

01:25:52.440 about it you know i feel weird about it because the impact it had on my relationship with david

01:25:56.800 which i wasn't naive to like my goal that was just to sort of tell the truth and give him an

01:26:01.280 opportunity to tell his truth which i believe he did but um you know i think that there was some

01:26:06.260 expectation that the movie might protect him and instead i think that movie was just a very honest

01:26:11.020 view of what happened and um you know like he you know he and i haven't really spoken since then and

01:26:17.200 that was very that's very i knew that was going to happen but i still didn't i don't deal with that

01:26:20.980 well there's not many people in this world that i like love and i really love david dobrik

01:26:24.740 and i'm really conflicted about that so all this just to say that like i think my own sort of

01:26:30.200 fucked up emotions about it um have had a negative impact on my willingness to let that 0.61

01:26:36.540 documentary be seen i and look i'm not it's not like i'm trying to protect him i think there's

01:26:42.320 a lot of truth in that movie um you know maybe there's others also some insecurity about it

01:26:47.820 which is just that like i think it is a very powerful movie and like i like making fun this 0.69

01:26:54.240 is a cop-out i like making fun youtube videos i hate fucking dealing with conflict and like i'm 0.66

01:26:59.420 not afraid of it i made a video three weeks ago called jew j-e-w about what it means to be a jew 0.85

01:27:05.320 and like you know the kind of conflict that arises but like i'm not afraid of conflict

01:27:09.940 but in this particular case it's like it's not about me and i feel like like i don't know i've 0.77

01:27:15.460 stuck my head into something like what i always say and this is a fucking cop-out i'm embarrassed 0.61

01:27:19.640 to be saying this but it is the truth is like i never signed up to make that movie i wanted to 0.86

01:27:24.520 make a fun movie yeah about this kid i love named david dobrik and his success and then all this

01:27:29.620 came up that was horrifying horrifying to me and i felt an obligation to the world to to tell the

01:27:35.340 truth and i think this movie did that and then at the end of that i too was just like

01:27:40.900 who am i to be this like why do i have to be the arbiter here like the magnifying glass

01:27:46.680 does it cover any any of the jeff stuff or is it or a little bit it touches on that but again i

01:27:52.380 don't jeff speaks for jeff in that um in that part of the narrative david speaks for david in

01:27:57.420 that part of the narrative um is there any grand revelations or is it just having a an eye a real

01:28:04.100 eye on it i think i think the what the movie is at the end of the day is it shows what happens

01:28:10.320 when tremendous responsibility is bestowed on individuals

01:28:14.700 that are unaccustomed to that kind of responsibility

01:28:17.880 in a world that has yet figured out how to deal

01:28:21.500 with that kind of responsibility.

01:28:23.100 I think there are parallels there with like,

01:28:25.400 if you think of what rock and roll was in the 60s

01:28:27.600 that we're only learning about now,

01:28:29.140 like these rock stars that are dating underage women 1.00

01:28:31.140 that are wreaking all this havoc all over the world 0.95

01:28:33.140 with groupies and drugs and death and suicide

01:28:35.780 and all of this gnarliness just happened then

01:28:38.380 because nobody was looking, nobody was paying attention.

01:28:40.320 and i think that the youtube world it's now finding some some shape and some structure but

01:28:45.760 if you remember when we were coming up like it's like no one's looking over our shoulders i thank

01:28:51.060 god that i was 35 when i blew up on youtube but what were you were you 20 21 yeah like no one's

01:28:59.120 looking over logan's shoulder no one no one there to be like hey man this isn't how you should do

01:29:04.520 things or let's slow down let's think about what we're doing that's why i brought mike in

01:29:08.900 it's no seriously it's why i brought mike in i i needed an older brother to who's has lived a

01:29:15.040 little bit of life to be like yo this is not you're not this isn't the way to go bro you need

01:29:18.640 you need help you need to pivot immediately and i and i think david's a product of that it's not an

01:29:22.920 excuse for the the things that happened ultimately you are responsible for what happens and this is 0.64

01:29:28.080 an apology for him but i do think he was he was part of that it's like you you have this hubris

01:29:33.560 you were successful because of you no one ever told you what to do and despite that or because

01:29:39.660 of that you made your own decisions and those decisions led you to such a profound success 0.96

01:29:44.300 why would you ever do anything but say fuck the world i'm going to listen to me but that is the 0.99

01:29:49.520 very definition of hubris like that you will crash into the wall at full speed if you do that 0.99

01:29:54.440 and there's a million stories maybe not a million but you and i probably sit here and come up with

01:29:58.380 12 names that that is exactly what's happened to and i think he was one of those stories um

01:30:04.740 and i think because of my personal relationship and my it just might be intimacy level i have

01:30:10.360 with the characters involved it left me feeling strange um and i will say like part of the shame

01:30:16.380 i have in admitting that is that like it does reveal things for the victims the real victims

01:30:22.600 um and david dobrik's not a victim at all he's not a victim natalie's not a victim

01:30:27.060 um but there are victims in this story um they don't get to have their story told

01:30:32.640 because of my insecurities because of my cowardice and not wanting to put that video out

01:30:38.380 and i'm hyper conflicted because of that have you spoken to them about that the victims yeah i have

01:30:44.180 and what's their take they're i mean obviously you know like i would have never released this

01:30:49.120 without having the victim's full consent and understanding.

01:30:52.340 And by the way, when I say victims,

01:30:53.620 these are people who have never revealed their real names,

01:30:55.620 people who are highly confidential,

01:30:58.540 who are not interested in revealing their names,

01:31:00.260 but are real people whose lives were dramatically affected.

01:31:03.640 What are they seeking?

01:31:05.340 Do you know, have you spoken to them about that?

01:31:06.880 Sure, sure.

01:31:07.640 Do they want justice, accountability?

01:31:09.080 No, but by having their story understood,

01:31:12.160 they feel like they're no longer invisible.

01:31:15.720 And that's a huge deal.

01:31:17.160 but their sentiment was was represented it's not like that's exactly right do you know what i'm

01:31:22.200 saying it's not like it's not like they have a like it's not like the public sentiment is is

01:31:26.720 anti their no not their experience it's in fact the opposite so so does it just add even more

01:31:32.620 color and granularity to got it yeah and i that's a part of this is getting into nuance but i think

01:31:36.920 it's a part of the movie is that like i didn't do reporting i didn't break stories in this movie

01:31:42.320 this movie is literally about a news article that i didn't write that came out about this kid this

01:31:48.560 youtuber and i covered what happened after that story came out i didn't write the story

01:31:52.460 i didn't create the things that happened i was this observer this sort of neutral observer 0.62

01:31:57.480 watching it all happen in fucking horror in trying to capture that story and that's what the movie 0.73

01:32:03.380 told the movie will come out it will be you think so yeah i'm not i'm not keeping it from coming out 0.95

01:32:09.320 You know, my dream is to have it out there and this is, you know, this is something I'm willing to do tomorrow.

01:32:15.120 But my dream is to have it out there and to have it out there via a third party that's not me.

01:32:20.700 Like I would love for a news channel, you know, like pick one of the news outlets, have it on a streamer that says like something news, put this out.

01:32:30.620 That I think would contextualize it in a way that make me feel very comfortable with it.

01:32:34.660 You know, is finance the only obstacle there?

01:32:36.880 No, there's no obstacle.

01:32:37.900 i would give it to well then how does that how does this clip not get picked up and that news

01:32:41.980 channel doesn't call call me call my agent call my agent let's make this let's paper this tomorrow

01:32:46.920 what are you doing next casey besides running the marathon but like even after that fast forward

01:32:52.120 like what are you actually doing i mean i have like a thing i've got a couple things like without

01:32:59.520 getting into it like my favorite person in the world who's my business one of my favorite people

01:33:03.240 in the world i like my kids and my wife i like um my business partner matt hackett that i built my

01:33:08.280 tech company with is just one of the greatest humans i've ever met he is the most level-headed

01:33:13.600 focused intelligent people who's just calming to be around um he's like a human xanax who's

01:33:19.960 smarter than you and better than you at everything you do amazing i love this guy he's been like a

01:33:25.400 kind of like a ceo for hire for the last couple years and he's doing great things but he's kind

01:33:29.340 of you know he and i are flirting with ideas of starting something new i don't know what that

01:33:33.840 might be or if that'll be anything but like i get a little excited about that yeah you know like

01:33:39.120 we're slow walking it because the kids are still young i love being home at five o'clock to hang

01:33:42.600 out with them um so there are some things that i look ahead that i'm excited about but like

01:33:48.260 my dream for the next eight months is like i'm excited to finish the race on sunday and then 0.99

01:33:53.740 just get back to like being alone in my office making little videos about stupid shit that i 0.99

01:33:57.840 gonna go on my runs like that's what i want to do right now and hang out with my babies cool 1.00

01:34:01.340 it's a good life man carpentry it's a good life you know what it is a fucking privilege 0.90

01:34:06.260 sure get to go home and play with your kids and not worry about rent totally totally of course 0.96

01:34:11.280 man that's the that's the the daily struggle i uh when i was training for this fight i took a very

01:34:15.980 fucking serious we trained we trained very hard saw the fight yeah i i had to um you know there's 0.96

01:34:21.660 a lot of the line and this this revelation i kept coming to when i was training all this shit is 0.99

01:34:27.720 like maybe this is a little harsh but like ah fuck it's not even the right climate to say some 0.99

01:34:34.300 shit like this but this might get cut uh man life is war life life is war everyone has their own 0.99

01:34:40.300 little respective battles every fucking day struggling trying to make ends meet keep up 0.99

01:34:45.160 with this and then obviously in in the current climate i want to be sensitive when i say something 0.93

01:34:49.740 like that because you know someone can have the most um trivial struggle in their life that to

01:34:55.840 them is a big deal then there's actual like war but man it's it is a push and a pull and a fight

01:35:01.200 to survive and so when people like you and i can be in this position and acknowledge that we are

01:35:07.140 indeed privileged that we could do certain things and show up to play with your kids at 5 p.m and

01:35:12.080 not have to worry about rent like significant significant and the awareness of that i think

01:35:16.660 is important because not everyone can say that and no i'm loving i'll i'll give that even greater

01:35:23.580 context so you don't cut it but it's like everyone's dealing with battles and when people 0.97

01:35:30.640 say it's all relative my response to that is fuck you it's all relative it's not because 0.99

01:35:36.000 the lives we live there are war it's conflict you're getting fights with your wife you're like 1.00

01:35:40.320 no i've got to be the bigger person i've got to see this through this relationship matters

01:35:43.200 something happens and it feels existential if i don't win this fight if i don't run this marathon 0.98

01:35:47.500 like fuck i said on the podcast i was gonna do this like i'm gonna you have to hit the brakes 0.98

01:35:52.300 you'd be like no no it's not all relative because like if you're in gaza right now 0.99

01:35:57.400 if you're in israel right now and your children are in a tunnel somewhere your kids have been 0.79

01:36:02.360 kidnapped what they're dealing with is way fucking gnarlier than anything we're gonna face 0.95

01:36:07.520 and you the reason why you have to remind yourself of that is because it it reminds you of how 0.96

01:36:12.900 insignificant your conflicts are and it lets you say no no no i love my life i am privileged i

01:36:20.100 have nothing to complain about and it reinforces your responsibility to like be good and do good

01:36:25.560 in this world nina my fiance was was going through all the harassment torment you know

01:36:32.460 and didn't make her feel good the moment the war broke out and there was like real conflict 0.91

01:36:37.800 in 30 seconds she goes literally none of my shit matters yeah like my problems are irrelevant 0.94

01:36:45.120 To the actual horrors that are going on 0.99

01:36:47.220 In this part of the world

01:36:48.000 I actually stopped

01:36:50.580 In camp we were like we're going to war

01:36:52.460 War broke out we said 1.00

01:36:54.460 There's levels to this shit 1.00

01:36:55.760 I'm going to a fight tonight 1.00

01:36:58.340 So few people recognize that

01:37:01.020 They say my conflict today

01:37:02.380 Is existential

01:37:03.660 This is where the world begins and ends

01:37:05.260 You have to reach a level of maturity

01:37:07.780 Before you understand no it's not

01:37:09.120 Perspective is huge

01:37:10.060 It's hard

01:37:11.520 You get fired from your job

01:37:14.300 My life's over

01:37:15.040 my life's over yeah yeah you know like you you don't pay rent you get evicted it's happened to

01:37:18.720 me my life's over you know like i couldn't afford diapers when i had a kid we're on welfare you know

01:37:24.820 like i got fired from one of my two jobs like i couldn't pay rent my life was over tough hard

01:37:28.880 hard but guess what yeah it gets harder and there's no shame in that no shame you just have

01:37:33.240 to learn it it's it's it's that saying it's life my worst pain is your worst pain yeah but you do

01:37:38.560 have to know your worst pain is some people's fantasy i know that yeah you gotta step back and

01:37:44.300 realize that that mom that mom in israel's kids have been kidnapped she would dream of having her 0.86

01:37:49.480 biggest nightmare be that she can't afford fucking rent what a privilege well and if you can remind 0.97

01:37:55.860 yourself of that you think to yourself i have nothing to complain about in life what a dream 0.99

01:38:00.700 this is that i get to live like this and i try to find that every i don't always succeed i try to

01:38:05.680 find that every single day every single day don't know how to release your documentary 0.98

01:38:11.520 cry me a fucking river 0.99

01:38:14.080 3 hours 10 minutes 1.00

01:38:15.180 3 hours 30 minutes didn't make it 0.99

01:38:18.060 cry me a fucking river 0.99

01:38:19.540 these are my problems 1.00

01:38:21.800 yes please

01:38:23.120 humble insightful self aware

01:38:25.880 driven ambitious Casey Neistat

01:38:27.680 great place to end the pod

01:38:30.620 excellent man

01:38:31.460 so good to have you on always

01:38:33.940 in a skateboard home now

01:38:35.100 thanks for listening to watch and view and subscribe

01:38:38.400 we'll see you next time take it easy

01:38:39.600 Lisa, tell them about our new show.

01:38:43.040 We have a new podcast.

01:38:44.420 It's called Don't Lie to Me.

01:38:45.800 I'm Lexi Iwanu.

01:38:46.900 We're two best friends, 22 years apart, but so close at heart.

01:38:51.100 And I'm Lisa DiGiulio, the old one, which means we have wildly different references,

01:38:55.480 occasionally different opinions.

01:38:56.820 And at this point in my 50s, I've lived it all.

01:38:59.680 Now in my 30s, being the founder of New Shoes, Good Taste is my business.

01:39:04.800 Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:39:09.600 Hi, this is Kylie Brakeman, Angela Jaritana, Jeremy Culhane, Patrick McDonald,

01:39:15.840 and we're the hosts of the Artists on Artists on Artists on Artists podcast,

01:39:19.640 the Improvised Character Comedy podcast, where each week a new panel of artists discuss their craft.

01:39:25.480 Join us for a panel of Eurovision participants.

01:39:28.560 And we do a little Halloween sometimes.

01:39:30.780 Does the Pope dress up?

01:39:32.100 He winks on Halloween.

01:39:34.380 He gets right up next to the microphone.

01:39:35.660 I hear you can almost hear the eyelashes hit each other.

01:39:39.040 You've never seen Italy so quiet as when the Pope gets up to wink on Halloween.

01:39:44.540 Listen to Artists on Artists on Artists on Artists every Thursday on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:39:52.020 I'm Lacey Mosley, author, actor, stand-up comedian, creator, and host of Scam Goddess Podcast, the true crime comedy podcast all about robbery, fraud, and those who practice it.

01:40:02.060 Each week I bring on an amazing guest.

01:40:03.960 Ooh, I scammed them.

01:40:05.140 What?

01:40:05.600 I could talk to you for an hour.

01:40:07.000 You're a generational yapper, like me.

01:40:09.040 That's why I had to make yapping a job.

01:40:11.160 And now you can catch full episodes of my show on YouTube.

01:40:14.400 Start listening to Scam Goddess on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:40:20.360 Scam Goddess!

01:40:22.240 I'm Hamza.

01:40:23.080 And I'm Martin.

01:40:23.760 And we're the hosts of Out of Character, the funniest podcast in the entire world.

01:40:27.240 Ra-ra-op-the-team. 0.88

01:40:29.160 The Russian queen. 0.85

01:40:30.900 I like that. It's a good way to promote ourselves.

01:40:32.740 We are two funny guys having fun enjoying ourselves.

01:40:36.100 And we just know how to have fun, unlike anyone else.

01:40:38.640 If you guys like fun conversations, hot takes, what else?

01:40:43.140 Not too hot, just kind of lukewarm takes to get your mind thinking a little bit.

01:40:47.180 Listen to Out of Character on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Impaulsive with Logan Paul - November 22, 2023

Casey Neistat’s Falling Out with David Dobrik, PRIME vs. Feastables, #1 Advice for YouTubers

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