Impaulsive with Logan Paul - E218 YouTube's Legend： Casey Neistat - IMPAULSIVE EP. 218

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00:00:30.500 Lisa, tell them about our new show.

00:00:33.060 We have a new podcast.

00:00:34.480 It's called Don't Lie to Me.

00:00:35.860 I'm Lexi Iwanu.

00:00:37.020 We're two best friends, 22 years apart, but so close at heart.

00:00:40.980 And I'm Lisa DiGiulio, the old one, which means we have wildly different references,

00:00:45.600 occasionally different opinions.

00:00:46.840 And at this point in my 50s, I've lived it all.

00:00:49.700 Now in my 30s, being the founder of New Shoes, Good Taste is my business.

00:00:54.640 Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

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.

00:01:09.760 The Improvised Character Comedy podcast, where each week a new panel of artists discuss their craft.

00:01:15.600 Join us for a panel of Eurovision participants.

00:01:18.680 And we do a little Halloween sometimes.

00:01:20.900 Does the Pope dress up?

00:01:22.240 He winks on Halloween.

00:01:24.500 He gets right up next to the microphone.

00:01:26.240 I hear you can almost hear the eyelashes hit each other.

00:01:29.140 You've never seen Italy so quiet as when the Pope gets up to wink on Halloween.

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.

00:02:04.520 Start listening to Scam Goddess on the iHeartRadio app,

00:02:07.520 Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

00:02:10.440 Scam Goddess!

00:02:12.280 And the guy cuts me off and I almost fall.

00:02:15.060 Going full speed around the corner.

00:02:16.560 He stops at the corner and I flipped out on him.

00:02:19.880 And then I won the race and he disqualified me for swearing at him.

00:02:24.260 What's his name? Jack Reese.

00:02:29.140 like every other sport there's no one in the uh in the stadium the football stadium completely

00:02:37.100 an empty arena but they add in crowd sounds it's like considered it like a laugh track

00:02:42.960 cardboard cutouts too uh only nba is doing that no nba's got like virtual people mlb has like

00:02:50.260 sorry yes it's wild it's so we're in a weird time la's burning to a crisp yeah the world's

00:02:56.940 burning down. No one's going to any sporting

00:02:59.020 events because we can't because of a global

00:03:00.860 pandemic. We're in a weird spot. 2020 is weird.

00:03:02.860 Not to mention, this feedback

00:03:04.760 is so bad.

00:03:06.400 In a game of Pac-Man.

00:03:09.180 We're trying to be sucked in

00:03:10.820 through the headphones and digitized into the system. 1.00

00:03:13.040 One more man type shit. 0.99

00:03:14.260 When AOL first went digital, 1.00

00:03:16.740 this is the noise that you heard.

00:03:19.720 Morse code is coming through.

00:03:22.220 Are we using dial-up right now?

00:03:23.800 Are we connecting to...

00:03:25.300 We'll tell you what's happened, Impossil audience.

00:03:27.460 There's a good chance most of you have fallen in love with our beloved engineer, Bradley.

00:03:32.240 Bradley, we know you guys.

00:03:33.740 You know what he looks like.

00:03:34.700 You know his personality.

00:03:35.900 You know him.

00:03:36.400 You love him.

00:03:38.220 Brad has moved on.

00:03:40.500 Yeah.

00:03:40.700 He moved back to his home state to go achieve some personal goals.

00:03:44.540 And we got a new engineer.

00:03:45.420 His name is Travis. 0.97

00:03:46.460 And so far, he ain't fucking doing it. 0.96

00:03:48.480 Hey, hey, hey. 0.98

00:03:49.200 Do great.

00:03:49.480 I put all the pressure on him on the first day.

00:03:52.020 Travis, I'm kidding.

00:03:52.940 I'm kidding.

00:03:53.440 I'm kidding.

00:03:53.700 it's no problem

00:03:55.280 because we're going to figure this out

00:03:56.200 and we got an ace guest

00:03:57.160 an ace guest 0.99

00:03:57.860 I mean shit dude 0.97

00:03:59.140 we're really living up to our name 0.99

00:04:00.800 the number one podcast in the world

00:04:02.280 just rocket fuel guest

00:04:04.860 star after star after star

00:04:06.960 6ix9ine Charlie Rocket

00:04:09.080 and we got a phenomenal guest today

00:04:11.820 we good on the feedback?

00:04:12.940 that feels much better

00:04:14.000 I feel like I'm no longer in a microwave

00:04:15.480 and I'm back

00:04:16.900 somebody stuck me in for a reheat cycle

00:04:19.300 should we podcast about headphones?

00:04:22.760 be a first

00:04:23.220 I think we're all comfortable with speaking close to a microphone knowing what we're supposed to do, right?

00:04:30.040 That's a problem. 0.97

00:04:31.000 Also, our guest who has one of the biggest YouTube channels in the world is vlogging our inconsistent bullshit podcast now, which makes me feel even fucking worse about things. 0.98

00:04:39.520 Yeah. 0.95

00:04:40.860 All right, let's bring him on.

00:04:42.060 Are we okay?

00:04:42.820 Let's go.

00:04:43.780 I'm just going to run this without headphones.

00:04:46.080 I can't believe it.

00:04:47.040 The first podcast, we all don't have headphones on.

00:04:49.320 Times are changing.

00:04:50.180 What if I sound different?

00:04:51.660 You're going.

00:04:52.100 There's too much feedback.

00:04:53.220 so many technical difficulties.

00:04:55.180 We're going to bring on the guest, ladies and gentlemen,

00:04:56.620 with over 12 million subscribers

00:04:58.480 and 3 billion views.

00:05:01.900 This OG storyteller and entrepreneur

00:05:03.760 has graced the forefront of social media

00:05:05.800 and business at the highest level

00:05:07.520 for over a decade.

00:05:09.620 Ladies and gentlemen, it's YouTube's hero,

00:05:12.860 Casey Neistat.

00:05:13.920 YouTube's hero.

00:05:17.700 Legend.

00:05:18.800 You're here to save us all, Casey.

00:05:20.340 Quadruple OG, dude.

00:05:22.160 Quadruple.

00:05:22.600 quadruple I agree yeah so flight risky put on the headphones do you hear the

00:05:28.400 feedback all right so it'll come back I'm positive for sure so we'll just go 1.00

00:05:37.980 on and off at our leisure Casey good to be here how are you um what a fucked up 0.97

00:05:45.400 year yeah yeah it's not good what a fucked up year so the year is almost as 1.00

00:05:50.200 fucked up as your head. I can't do it. I literally can't do it. Oh, no, I'm good, man. I'm good. 1.00

00:05:56.220 Good. So, so, uh, when I texted you, you want to come on impulsive? I said, yo, Casey, Monday,

00:06:02.140 how does 1 p.m. work? You said, you said, you said, you said, I have kids. You said, I have

00:06:08.520 kids. Can we make it earlier? I said, do whatever you need. You're Casey Neistat. 11 a.m. sound

00:06:13.820 good. He says, yeah, it might be a little late. 1130, 12. I got a conference call. Busy man.

00:06:17.680 entrepreneur business guy it's 1 p.m casey i got you're two hours late we've been sitting here

00:06:24.760 everything was perfect and then the moment you came the headphones is feedback it sounds like

00:06:30.420 morse code coming through the wires i know it's just it's it's this is penance for bad karma for

00:06:36.140 me not just committing to one o'clock to begin with no it's all good but you're here now you knew

00:06:40.360 sort of

00:06:41.860 I'm here now

00:06:43.520 happy to be here

00:06:44.380 is it the kids

00:06:46.260 is that what

00:06:47.040 because you said

00:06:47.580 you said can it be earlier

00:06:48.620 I have kids

00:06:49.120 is that what happens

00:06:50.020 when you have kids

00:06:50.420 sort of

00:06:51.140 no

00:06:51.320 what it is

00:06:51.940 since I moved to California

00:06:53.580 I have a policy

00:06:54.180 I don't keep a schedule

00:06:55.280 which means

00:06:56.980 I'll only like

00:06:57.840 I don't commit to anything

00:06:59.680 are you joking

00:07:01.880 I'm dead

00:07:02.600 it's the most awful

00:07:04.400 punishing thing

00:07:05.160 for everyone in the world

00:07:06.300 but me

00:07:07.280 but I

00:07:09.000 I don't keep a schedule

00:07:10.080 What's the reason?

00:07:11.260 It's just like too much stress.

00:07:13.300 Stress.

00:07:13.720 It's stressful.

00:07:14.400 And it's like when I lived in New York, I had like, you know, you have like 10 appointments

00:07:17.980 a day.

00:07:18.360 I was running three companies.

00:07:19.360 I was like doing a video a day.

00:07:21.100 And it's like, I don't want to do any of that right now.

00:07:23.340 So yeah, I just refuse to keep a schedule.

00:07:25.580 I refuse to keep a schedule and I refuse to schedule phone calls.

00:07:29.040 Is it because you live in Los Angeles now?

00:07:32.640 My dad has a massive problem with LA-based people doing this.

00:07:37.720 I swear, no, no, no, no, there's like, show up when we please, like we're late, we're early.

00:07:41.200 I mean, Logan, I think if you tried to not keep a schedule in New York City, just nobody

00:07:44.840 talked to you.

00:07:45.680 Right.

00:07:46.100 But in LA, you're like, oh, you don't keep a schedule?

00:07:47.840 Cool.

00:07:48.120 Yeah.

00:07:48.260 My dad doesn't keep a schedule.

00:07:49.700 You know, it's just like, it's the way it goes.

00:07:51.220 Have I found it freeing for you?

00:07:53.120 Yeah.

00:07:53.240 Because, because there's, there's people on the other side of the spectrum that say that

00:07:56.220 a rigid schedule is actually their stress reliever because they wake up, they know exactly what

00:08:01.940 they have to do for the day and it keeps them in line.

00:08:03.900 They move dot, to dot, to dot.

00:08:05.500 Well, okay.

00:08:06.320 So it goes like this.

00:08:06.960 I literally only schedule as many things and as far in advance as I can keep track of in

00:08:12.400 my brain.

00:08:13.340 So I think you asked me on Friday, you're like, yo, you want to come Monday?

00:08:17.740 There's no way I'm going to remember four days.

00:08:20.740 That's like three days.

00:08:22.160 I know.

00:08:22.520 Not even.

00:08:23.260 Look, I got to get Francine up at 730.

00:08:26.180 Georgie's got to be up at 8 by 815.

00:08:28.440 Francine has to be in her uniform.

00:08:29.740 This is like five things. 0.70

00:08:30.880 Now I got to throw impulsive in there too.

00:08:33.180 What about the surfing too?

00:08:34.440 Yeah, I got to remember to surf.

00:08:35.920 this is just like too fucking much have you been surfing a lot since you got out here yes it's

00:08:40.880 like that's my full-time job i was gonna ask about that because you've been doing tutorials yeah i 0.90

00:08:44.900 saw you uh took the milios surfing yeah one of them dixie right yeah i took dixie and you say

00:08:50.040 you weren't you weren't a pro instructor but i'm assuming like do you have a goal here or are you

00:08:54.720 just doing it for fun you know surfing for me is like one of those things where i've always wanted

00:08:58.480 to do it and it's like you promise yourself your whole life you're going to get to a place where

00:09:02.780 you can do that thing because like there's nothing more indulgent than surfing sure it's just like

00:09:07.100 there's no return on that investment ever and so when i moved out here like i made it a really big

00:09:12.220 priority and it's like the hardest sport i've ever tried to learn really uh forgive me surfers

00:09:17.620 what is makes it so difficult it's like the best way i can explain this is like

00:09:21.620 you ski or you snowboard like your first day kind of sucks by the end of that day you can make it

00:09:26.860 down the mountain and by the end of the second day like you're slow but you're not getting hurt

00:09:30.380 you're okay the zero to one of surfing is like six months every single day and at the end of

00:09:37.580 those six months you'll be able to look like a total like kook a total doofus on like a some 0.99

00:09:42.500 long stupid board going straight to shore like you have no business being out there like that's 0.98

00:09:47.540 how hard it is what do you think the core differentiating factors between surfing and 1.00

00:09:52.040 and skiing is it because the the landscape changes on every single frozen water yeah i mean like

00:09:57.840 there's the mechanics of it which isn't that romantic but it's like you don't just have to

00:10:01.820 learn how to like operate this ski the snow the surfboard like you have to operate the tool but

00:10:07.520 you also have to like read the waves and like know how to have the strength to paddle and like know

00:10:12.140 where to find the it's like imagine if like the the ski mountain was constantly moving and changing

00:10:16.680 but the more romantic part of like the difference between surfing and all those other sports is

00:10:22.880 It's like, you just go out in the middle of the ocean by yourself, like every day.

00:10:28.120 You just kind of sit out there, floating in the ocean.

00:10:30.580 Is that scary to you?

00:10:31.220 Do you ever get scared of something nibbling on your foot?

00:10:33.220 You ever had anything nibbling on you?

00:10:34.740 Yeah.

00:10:36.020 Are you serious?

00:10:36.820 Totally serious.

00:10:37.340 You've been nibbled?

00:10:38.140 No, it wasn't a bite, but dolphins and, I don't know what they are, seals or sea lions, I hate them.

00:10:43.660 Right.

00:10:44.220 Everybody loves dolphins.

00:10:45.200 Don't love dolphins. 1.00

00:10:46.620 That's kind of fucked up, man. 0.99

00:10:47.900 I mean, I wish them the best, you know. 0.99

00:10:50.700 How can you not love dolphins? 0.99

00:10:52.320 Have you ever had, like, a bunch of dolphins fuck with you when you're trying to surf? 1.00

00:10:55.560 You lie it. 1.00

00:10:56.360 Deadass. 0.99

00:10:56.720 No way. 0.80

00:10:57.360 I have.

00:10:58.860 Dolphins surf, but usually they just come near where you are.

00:11:01.940 And sometimes, like, on a break where there's always people, they get way too close to you.

00:11:06.460 And when you're sitting on a surfboard, like, you know, I weigh, like, 180 pounds,

00:11:09.620 all of a sudden these, like, 500, 600-pound monsters, like 10 of them, come close enough to, like, almost touch you.

00:11:16.020 It's a scary thing.

00:11:17.400 Is this, is, I hate twice a week.

00:11:19.800 this is dark but is this like the origin of like dolphin rape like well yeah so i was just gonna

00:11:24.760 touch on that and i didn't know if this was yeah i know that's a real thing they love having uh

00:11:29.400 intercourse with humans is that is that the case like you'll just be surfing along and all of a 0.78

00:11:32.840 sudden you get some no double d's i've never had a dolphin approach me in that way sexually

00:11:38.680 they're probably just trying to scare you off like locals only right pull up it's just more the idea

00:11:43.000 that like a 500 pound fish or corpus in this case gets close to you right right it's like a sea lion

00:11:49.000 or a seal is basically like the biggest

00:11:51.180 pit bull you've ever seen

00:11:52.440 that can swim. Those are

00:11:54.760 scary. Sea lions

00:11:56.700 are terrifying. Deadly

00:11:59.340 lethal creatures. Deadly, those teeth.

00:12:01.700 Bro, all they do is kill penguins. 1.00

00:12:03.620 You have to be a sick fuck to kill a penguin. 1.00

00:12:05.400 Have you seen how cute a penguin is? 1.00

00:12:06.840 The nicest. You know, they're gay penguins. 1.00

00:12:09.980 They have partners alive. 0.82

00:12:11.380 That's mad cool. Yeah, nothing but respect for that.

00:12:13.480 They're probably the closest animals to

00:12:15.260 humans.

00:12:15.880 penguin well you know there used to be a you know there used to be a human-sized penguin right

00:12:21.640 oh my god you're right absolutely do you know about the human-sized penguins no but if i look

00:12:28.200 at my bingo card of things we're going to be talking about on the impulsive show that's the

00:12:31.960 wild spot human-sized penguin was like a square a1 have you considered that i'm not kidding have

00:12:39.400 you considered the fact that there was once a human-sized penguin walking around planet earth

00:12:44.580 what would you do you know it's like how much time of your day like if you're conscious 16 hours a 0.98

00:12:51.600 day you're sleeping for how much time do you spend thinking about shit like this all of that a lot 0.87

00:12:57.360 because you gotta think i mean bill you remember billy madison right he brought human-sized penguins 0.99

00:13:01.960 into the zeitgeist of culture i remember that penguin that that used to fuck with him and get 0.93

00:13:06.800 trashed like that was his biggest fear that was the culmination of all fear and then also in fight 0.98

00:13:11.540 club. His happy place was the penguin, remember? It's just another part of culture touching on

00:13:19.260 these important topics that exist in real life. Right. These are the issues facing people.

00:13:24.520 You said surfing's the hardest sport you've ever done? Yeah, I think so.

00:13:27.900 You're a super outdoorsy, beachy, active guy. I see you on the Super 73s, the bikes. I see you

00:13:33.320 outside running. I see you working out. Have you ever slacklined? No, but I live in the west side.

00:13:39.660 right next to all those like all my friends like the hippie dudes that like are super like acro yoga

00:13:47.760 you know about that oh yeah we know it's like it's like um what was that what was that cheerleading

00:13:52.620 show that was so good that was on me she's the one she's the next the cheerleading documentary

00:13:57.260 yeah the series that was like my girlfriend would they like throw each other like 10 feet

00:14:01.700 near two backflips like all those like type are all right where i live and slackline the big part

00:14:06.840 like what their community does but no i don't the reason i ask is because that it's the hardest

00:14:12.880 thing i've ever done in my life that's by far i can pinpoint that is the hardest activity sport

00:14:17.800 i've ever really done in my life the problem was maybe that our slack line was uh wired between

00:14:25.840 two mountaintops with a 300 foot ravine and 100 feet long this is the first time you tried it

00:14:30.200 uh no i i did practice but you can imagine there's a difference when you're about three

00:14:34.740 feet high over sand there's a consequence at venice beach there's a difference in consequences

00:14:38.200 i had a hard time trusting a rope that was a centimeter thick a centimeter thick they told

00:14:45.040 me it has you know like 5 000 pounds of uh pool strength but i i just like i'm sorry dude i'm a

00:14:51.820 i'm like semi-logical i'm not buying it i'm not buying it it was it was the hardest thing i've 0.67

00:14:57.440 ever done in my life i love that you two could get into like a a risk video dick swinging contest

00:15:04.340 He's like he's like what are you saying about things Tonya?

00:15:06.580 Because I actually got picked up by a drone on a snowboard and elevated above the mountain 0.99

00:15:11.300 I had a same fucking issue where I was worried about something snapping to you guys have both done crazy shit 0.99

00:15:15.920 You've done a ton of crazy shit case and whatever whatever it takes to get those views man 0.99

00:15:20.060 You got it. It's a flying drone. It's a flying drone like slack line over three thousand feet bring it on 0.99

00:15:24.560 What was the scariest thing you ever did?

00:15:27.560 Like in life for a video

00:15:29.560 a video you know the thing is about for a video and I don't know if this is the case of you Logan

00:15:34.100 but like when that drone lifted me I think we're at the highest like 150 feet in the air which is

00:15:39.520 super that's insane can you pull that off when that happened I was also like directing that

00:15:47.040 video it was like that was that Samsung was paying for that video it like cost a fortune

00:15:51.080 to do it to go to Finland sorry that was the drone that was picking up we had to go to Finland

00:15:57.980 It was the only country that let us shoot it.

00:15:59.360 It was our last day of shooting.

00:16:00.500 I had to get the shot of me flying.

00:16:03.080 So fear wasn't able to come into the equation

00:16:06.180 because I had so many responsibilities in that moment.

00:16:10.360 It's just like when I was hanging from underneath a helicopter on a rope ladder.

00:16:13.820 Oh, yeah.

00:16:16.960 Weirdly enough, Logan, I think you've been in a similar position under a helicopter before.

00:16:20.280 You inspired me.

00:16:21.340 You inspired me.

00:16:21.960 I don't know.

00:16:23.260 You're the only person I know who's also hung from a rope ladder underneath a helicopter.

00:16:25.960 the only hard the only hard part of that for me was that we did two rehearsals and like by the

00:16:32.040 time it was good i was like guys like climbing up and down a rope ladder is a tremendous expenditure

00:16:36.840 of it's like doing a hundred pull-ups each time and this is the third time in sequence i have to

00:16:41.600 do it but even there like fear didn't come into play because i'm trying to get the shot i'm trying

00:16:45.700 to direct the guy up in the helicopter i had a camera in my hand were you nervous at first when

00:16:50.020 you first climbed down the ladder for that shot like in concept when we did for rehearsal yeah

00:16:53.860 Because all I was thinking about was my safety and the 10,000 things like the safety supervisor said to do.

00:16:59.100 You were over land, right?

00:17:00.380 Over land, yeah.

00:17:01.100 I was over water.

00:17:02.060 So at least I had – sure, it was terrifying.

00:17:05.740 That drop was going to kill you no matter what.

00:17:08.260 What kind of harness did you have on?

00:17:10.280 I mean so we did like the – I don't know what it's called.

00:17:12.440 It was a full body like thigh hard harness.

00:17:14.120 But then I had – you can't see it.

00:17:16.240 Maybe you can see it in the video.

00:17:17.640 But I had like the tiniest string that came through my wrist.

00:17:22.660 so i could hang from one hand okay but if i were to fall like in theory that would catch me

00:17:28.080 i made a mistake uh we made a mistake on me maybe the stunt team and we did uh i forget what the

00:17:34.900 harness is called but it was only a waist harness oh and i in part of that mistake yeah for part of

00:17:42.500 the shot i leaned back right and then let go let go with both my hands let go with both my hands

00:17:48.760 a tire i didn't think anything of it then i landed i was like wait a second this heart i could have

00:17:53.620 so easily just slid slid out and fell 400 feet underwater like who knows what would happen but

00:18:00.580 it's like like a rock climbing harness kind of situation exactly yeah yeah but you know also 0.98

00:18:05.180 that there's big and differing levels to this shit because i just saw you in david blaine's 0.97

00:18:11.020 video right yeah yeah david's a maniac and he rode some balloons to 20 000 feet yeah i think 0.99

00:18:18.460 He might have done like 22,000 or 24,000.

00:18:21.300 The point is he was in an area, too, where you can't breathe at that altitude.

00:18:25.700 I think up to 15,000 or something are kind of okay.

00:18:28.740 But at that height, there's not enough air in the air.

00:18:32.000 Isn't that what he was training for?

00:18:33.260 Yeah.

00:18:33.560 He did all the hypoxia and deep breathing and training for that.

00:18:36.700 Have you done the cryo chamber, the cryo tank?

00:18:39.820 No, but I'd like to.

00:18:40.940 So the place I do my sports rehab, David was going there to train for Ascension.

00:18:46.360 and the average human goes in the cryo tank for three minutes to recover three minutes 30 seconds

00:18:53.000 maybe and it's it's not impossible but it's also not incredibly easy like it's cold it's freezing

00:18:58.660 negative 260 degrees fahrenheit uh david was training going in at nine nine minutes at a time

00:19:04.340 how long do you go in three three i'm trying to like recover my muscles not prepare for

00:19:09.060 Or a stunt where I'm becoming the kid from up.

00:19:12.280 You know, so David and I made a video.

00:19:15.520 Well, I'm in his video where he's like teaching people how to hold their breath underwater.

00:19:19.000 Yeah, sure.

00:19:20.060 And in the video, the one that he published, I think I made it like three minutes and 30 seconds or something like that.

00:19:25.880 But David and I, that was the second time we shot that video.

00:19:28.640 The first time we shot it, I went to like four minutes and 34 seconds.

00:19:33.220 Oh, wow.

00:19:33.540 Which is so much more than three and a half minutes.

00:19:36.220 But his camera cut off halfway through.

00:19:39.060 So our guy Mac here is an underwater breather as well.

00:19:45.060 I can hold my breath for – I've done four minutes and 20 seconds at least.

00:19:47.620 Is that right?

00:19:48.720 Without even like training with David Blaine, just being able to do it.

00:19:51.600 What's your PR?

00:19:53.600 Like 420-something probably.

00:19:55.580 Is that right?

00:19:55.940 Yeah, that time.

00:19:56.680 Is it – there's a technique to be able to – is it a lung thing?

00:20:01.080 It's like beyond a technique.

00:20:02.640 It's like a trick.

00:20:04.480 Like you have to condition your body.

00:20:05.860 And as David explains, it's like it's more about getting the CO2 out of your lungs than just getting the O2 in. 0.98

00:20:11.720 So it's like you have to do all that Vim Hof breathing where you're just like exhaling as aggressively as you can to get all the bad shit out of your lungs. 0.86

00:20:18.120 You know that feeling when you're like holding your breath for a long time and you feel like you're about to explode? 0.88

00:20:22.400 That's the CO2 buildup where you just have to let that out.

00:20:25.620 So did you let out air slowly when you were going or did you just hold it all in?

00:20:30.060 We held it all in.

00:20:31.020 And you hold it all in because bubbles coming up is a sign that someone's drowning.

00:20:35.260 oh so and that's how he explained to us so like that was a big no-no is like don't let out air

00:20:40.660 why because would they have come and grab you if you yeah so like it is casual is that video

00:20:45.380 i don't know if you saw like david posted a video it's like a bunch of interesting people trying to

00:20:48.900 hold their breath as casual as that look like david is a real pro that he's been training his

00:20:52.800 whole life and he knows what to look for like you gotta put your hands really gently on the

00:20:56.900 pool like this and when he's like are you good you have to lift one finger up and like my boy

00:21:01.640 who was with us blacked out yeah and he's like a pro big wave surfer and like he knows how to hold

00:21:07.680 his breath he'd done this training before and he passed out before we went underwater but like no

00:21:12.100 one noticed except for david because david knew what to look for wow and like grabbed him was

00:21:15.880 like okay recovery breathing come on back come on back he's he's an incredible human i'm a huge fan

00:21:21.260 huge huge he's also a good guy just like a good friend absolutely day or night always take your

00:21:26.500 call i got to say i got the same impression from yeah fantastic yeah we interrupt this programming

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00:22:26.060 back to the programming

00:22:27.340 you guys

00:22:27.980 so many cool people

00:22:28.720 over the years is there is there someone who stands out that you collabed with who was your

00:22:33.280 favorite that's like it's such a tough question who's your favorite kid by the way

00:22:37.760 favorite person i've collabed with you know that's uh i don't know that that's super super tough you

00:22:50.700 know there's like i look at somebody like roman atwood who like do we miss roman so bad roman

00:22:57.420 out when i was like i think literally i crossed a million subscribers at his house but he reached

00:23:02.500 out to me out of nowhere and this was five years ago and he's like hey man come to ohio that's

00:23:07.960 where he lives right yeah and he's like let me like teach you the ways and this is when he's

00:23:12.460 pulling four million views a video and i was doing 200 000 and it was just like the generosity

00:23:16.680 of a guy like that and he did he taught me a lot and it's like about how to use it and then like

00:23:21.960 you look at somebody like mr beast and like mr beast's approach like jimmy's approach to youtube

00:23:26.640 i've never seen anyone like it's purely mathematical it's like i mean his videos

00:23:31.580 are really fun don't get me wrong there's a lot of spirit and creativity there too but 0.96

00:23:34.800 his approach is entirely based on math and i don't know like what kind of fucking psycho genius 0.54

00:23:40.840 have you spoken to him i talk to him all the time safe to say the most brilliant kid you've 0.97

00:23:47.500 ever spoken to in your life absolutely especially like like one of the first times i ever met jimmy

00:23:52.300 like we hung out in New York City and he like we're having these deep conversations about like

00:23:56.760 the nuances of YouTube and social implications and all that stuff and he's like he asked me like

00:24:02.040 super frankly he's like how do I learn how to speak better how do I learn how to be more

00:24:07.500 articulate and I understood completely why he was saying that and why he was asking that but like

00:24:13.180 the the confidence it takes in a person to both like recognize the value and being able to

00:24:21.860 be articulate and then like to actually speak up and ask something like that i mean my response 0.92

00:24:26.800 was just like just read a lot of books like that's how i'm about fucking high school dropout i learned

00:24:30.860 how to talk from reading books and like but that was just such like such a clear illustration of 0.79

00:24:36.380 where his brain was his self-awareness is unbelievable unbelievable and his and his drive

00:24:41.460 to be better his drive to be better and just like he's he is like a very good guy very smart he's so

00:24:47.200 conscious of what he's doing he has no accidents in the world of Mr. Beast like he knows what he's

00:24:51.860 doing when it comes to the platform so like meeting someone like him is really interesting

00:24:55.500 um more broadly like and I'm sure you experienced some of this too like in the crazy like crazy

00:25:01.980 daily vlog days but like when I was at the academy awards and I was there because I was a youtuber

00:25:07.060 and like a brand brought me to the academy awards I was like in the winners lounge like after you

00:25:13.180 win you all go to this like one lounge and i'm like down there like walking around like goofy 0.97

00:25:16.960 fucking and like this like woman comes up and she was like you i was like oh fuck and she like pulls 0.96

00:25:23.940 up her cell phone and she's like is this you and she shows me a picture of myself i was like yeah 0.99

00:25:27.200 that's me and she's like oh i've everyone here my kids made sure i had to find you and take a 0.83

00:25:31.980 picture of you this is the fucking academy award and this mom who just won an academy award for 0.94

00:25:39.200 producing is looking for me and I just think like that is such a profound 0.99

00:25:43.940 experience that like you're able to penetrate all the noise and connect with

00:25:47.960 an audience even if it may not be Academy Award winners it's their

00:25:50.960 children it's like what a crazy entree in the world of entertainment that YouTube

00:25:56.480 provides you you've always kind of leveled up beyond the average youtuber

00:26:03.200 when it comes to the people that were willing to connect with you I I met you

00:26:07.340 in nantucket years back i was just a i didn't even have a youtube channel at that time i was

00:26:12.380 just a fan and you were there sharing the stage with i think like deepak chopra like i don't even

00:26:17.420 remember who else spoke at the time you did but what is it about you that has always um

00:26:23.100 connected you and been the person that the academy awards chooses or or or you know what is it that

00:26:30.160 you do differently that sets you apart from youtubers that vlog or youtubers that make

00:26:34.420 prank videos like what's different about Casey Neistat um you know I don't know I'm old for

00:26:40.880 starters you've been doing it for a long time yeah I just be like doing it like before YouTube I was

00:26:45.200 still doing it and I think that like you know like I started making movies in like 98 or something I

00:26:50.720 was like a teenager and you just learn and like before YouTube I had to find other places to like

00:26:56.540 do my like make my videos and tell my tell stories so I think that like there is a recognition of

00:27:03.820 how hard it is to succeed in other places you know like my hbo show which was in 2010 like you can

00:27:09.380 find that show on youtube um like it's just a vlog yeah but it was way before vlogging existed

00:27:15.320 it was all i knew how to do so i put it on on on hbo or hbo bought it then nice app brothers yeah

00:27:20.460 yeah and i think that like you know and then i made feature films i made like regular movie theater

00:27:24.540 movies and i worked for the new york times making movies but really like if you just zoom back and 0.58

00:27:28.720 look at all that it's all just fucking youtube videos that just put them in different places 0.59

00:27:32.480 before YouTube became what YouTube was. 0.96

00:27:34.760 But I think through that process,

00:27:36.360 I definitely sort of achieved a level of attention

00:27:39.700 from a very different audience.

00:27:42.160 People who tune into op docs,

00:27:44.400 like opinion documentaries on the New York Times,

00:27:46.660 are not your typical YouTube subscriber.

00:27:49.160 And that's like, you know, for years,

00:27:50.780 I used to make videos for them.

00:27:51.980 I think I did five or six videos for them

00:27:53.380 over three or four years.

00:27:55.000 So all of that, and I just think all of those years

00:27:57.440 of experience just has enabled me to connect

00:27:59.140 with an audience that I think is not entirely

00:28:02.140 typical for your more sort of standard youtube audience i think i think your storytelling

00:28:06.760 obviously is one of your strongest suits but your innovation like your ability to adapt how many

00:28:12.040 people have been able to have the longevity career-wise that you have you know what i'm

00:28:16.220 saying like we see we're seeing it happen now some of these tiktok stars come in hot go out

00:28:22.960 even harder the the fizzle is so fast and it's been so cool to see you grow over the years and

00:28:29.080 And it's interesting to hear you say that Roman Atwood was sort of your kickstart into vlogging.

00:28:36.760 Because I remember when I started vlogging, you had just stopped.

00:28:41.020 It was like you had paved the way.

00:28:43.680 After Roman, you had paved the way for the wave of vlogging that was me, Jake.

00:28:53.760 I'm not sure who else was crazy enough to daily vlog at the time.

00:28:56.380 because, as you know, that is incredibly toxic and difficult.

00:29:01.620 I feel like I have to apologize for the world now. 0.96

00:29:04.060 I'm the reason I'm doing shit and started blogging. 0.98

00:29:05.800 Easy. I didn't say you were the reason. 0.98

00:29:08.060 I said you paved the way.

00:29:09.420 You know, Logan, there's a – the Logan Casey history is a story I don't think a lot of people know.

00:29:17.020 But way back in the day, when I was, like, first trying to figure out how to launch my tech app,

00:29:22.080 this was like 2013

00:29:23.460 Vine was the hottest thing

00:29:26.420 and I knew that like I needed to work

00:29:28.560 with influencers to like launch

00:29:30.420 my product and I didn't have the social media presence

00:29:32.580 then that I had now and Jerome

00:29:34.360 Jarre was a dear friend he's like come out to LA 1.00

00:29:36.160 let me introduce you to all these Viners 1.00

00:29:38.260 and he brought me out 1.00

00:29:40.340 and that was the beginning of the end

00:29:42.080 that's when it all went down to 1.00

00:29:44.080 all the Viners that were super young 1.00

00:29:46.120 you guys were like maybe 1.00

00:29:47.640 18, 19, 20, squirts

00:29:49.460 yeah young and um i had no youtube presence then so like you know like jerome's prancing around

00:29:55.780 being like this is casey's gonna launch an app you should know him and like i understand like

00:29:59.860 not everybody was excited about like meeting this like funny year old 35 year old guy who's about

00:30:04.180 to launch some app and like you were so generous and you were so kind to me at that time like you

00:30:10.340 gave me the time of day like you sat down with me you heard me out like you we i hung out in your

00:30:15.780 apartment for like a day we met a bunch of people together and i i've always really appreciated that

00:30:22.020 um but also within there on that very day and i don't know if you remember this because there's

00:30:27.480 also a journalist they're interviewing you like a million things going on in that exact moment

00:30:30.840 but this is when you were living at i don't know the address 600 1600 vine every viner which is 0.89

00:30:36.580 the biggest platform out every viner in the fucking world lived in that field now and i said to you 0.90

00:30:41.600 then i was like you guys need to do a youtube show right now i was like do a daily vlog this 0.93

00:30:47.740 is when no one was daily vlog this was like fun for louis was the only daily vlog i was like you

00:30:52.580 need to start a vlog use this entire building as your set and all the viners in here as your as

00:30:59.040 your like talent and i think like you i don't know who you were it was it was it was me and lance

00:31:04.460 lance lance lance 210 we just talked as much as we poke at lance 210 we love lance 210

00:31:11.480 He's the reason I got into vlogging.

00:31:13.200 Y'all want to get mad at someone?

00:31:14.220 Get mad at Lance.

00:31:16.040 It was me and Lance that were vlogging.

00:31:18.500 And then Jake started.

00:31:19.660 Is that right?

00:31:20.080 But this was like 40 years before you guys started vlogging.

00:31:23.340 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:31:23.980 The opportunity at 1600 was so rich.

00:31:26.660 Because in what world, I think even at the time MTV was considering a show called Hollywood and Vine.

00:31:32.640 Because those are the cross streets. 0.99

00:31:34.760 And that's also such an appropriate title for a fucking show. 0.99

00:31:38.860 It's such a good idea. 0.98

00:31:39.940 The problem was, and a lot of maybe media companies or studios who try to do this talent first model, the problem was we couldn't all unite.

00:31:52.440 We had individual goals and we were unwilling to drop those to form this group and this show together.

00:31:59.760 That's why it never worked.

00:32:00.660 It's one of those situations where like if any of the people who lived at 1600 Vine understood then what is commonly understood in the community now, it would have been a different equation.

00:32:10.040 It was also just like the idea of a daily vlog back then was just that thing where like people talking to a point and shoot being like, yo, go to get some coffee now.

00:32:17.140 Like it wasn't sort of the creative outlet that vlogging has matured into.

00:32:21.280 It's been so crazy to see the evolution of vlogging.

00:32:24.940 I wanted to ask you about this because it fascinates me.

00:32:28.060 I feel I feel horrible for the next wave of vloggers like you know Alex Warren is yeah talk to the kid all the time he's a friend of mine and I really believe in him but I have to acknowledge that it's probably so hard to to to really break through everything's been done everything's been done we filled the pool with a million Orbeez we built a giant Lego structure and knocked it down we've given away cars we've given away money like it's all been done so what is next for the YouTube

00:32:58.060 vlogger you know i think the exact opposite yeah i think no i had this conversation with with my

00:33:08.260 friend sam yesterday i think that like the vlogging space is so wide open because if you

00:33:14.180 look at like who the really successful vloggers were um and you say you count 20 of them if you

00:33:19.600 can count that many they all fall into like one of two or three sort of genres of vlogging you

00:33:25.820 You know, like Alex falls into like the David Dobrik sort of comedic skit vlogging.

00:33:30.700 Like you and your brother are sort of, and Lance, 210, like you all sort of fall into this sensationalist volume, like category of vlogging, which is like your life is so wild and that's why people are tuning in.

00:33:43.200 You know, for me, it was much more about like, here's my perspective on the world.

00:33:49.020 And then maybe the other category would be like, this is literally my life, which is just people sharing the specifics out there.

00:33:54.960 But I think that leaves like this wildly wide open green pasture that doesn't necessarily adhere to any one of those really cleanly defined buckets.

00:34:04.440 So there needs to be a new format?

00:34:07.260 Yeah.

00:34:07.840 I think that like –

00:34:08.600 But you'd agree that's hard.

00:34:09.640 That's hard.

00:34:10.000 That's the hardest thing to do.

00:34:11.060 Okay.

00:34:11.600 So it is hard you're saying.

00:34:13.260 I think it's hard.

00:34:14.060 But you were – yeah.

00:34:14.960 Okay.

00:34:15.180 So I understood what you were saying.

00:34:16.460 It's like it's done.

00:34:17.660 Like there's nothing left to invent.

00:34:18.940 I agree it's wide open.

00:34:21.500 Not easy.

00:34:22.340 But the barrier to entry –

00:34:23.620 Oh, yeah.

00:34:23.920 Way higher. 0.99

00:34:24.380 You can't pick up a camera and fill your pool up with fucking Mountain Dew and get a million views anymore. 0.99

00:34:29.500 It just will not happen. 0.98

00:34:31.460 But I think that there's an appetite out there like the Kardashians is coming off the air.

00:34:35.920 People still want.

00:34:37.520 They want to see.

00:34:38.920 They want stories.

00:34:40.760 They want to understand life.

00:34:42.520 Give the people that.

00:34:44.280 Tell them a story.

00:34:46.000 And I think people will engage in a huge way.

00:34:48.280 I think that right now YouTube, so much of YouTube, especially the creator community, feels so stale.

00:34:54.380 so stale and i'm not picking on anyone in particular i just mean that it's like

00:34:58.160 like i think the last truly like revolutionary wave that i saw on the platform was dobrik

00:35:03.860 like where you look at and you're like holy shit yeah no one's doing anything like this i've never

00:35:09.200 seen anything like that before and but now dobrik's been doing it for you know a number of years he's

00:35:14.500 still incredible he's not lost his touch at all but it's it's it's no longer brand new um and i

00:35:21.240 say I hope that doesn't sound like a dig I think he's he is absolutely brilliant but like what is

00:35:25.100 the next evolution in sort of the blogging genre I don't know but I just mean like if we haven't

00:35:30.540 seen anything new in that long there's an opportunity right now just to figure out what

00:35:34.320 that is massive we'll leave it up to uh you guys to figure that out yeah all right because that

00:35:40.260 wave is that wave has passed for me that wave has passed for is officially for you it's a pass for

00:35:44.840 for David now it looks like too at this point it's the burnout that vlogging causes is tremendous

00:35:50.600 is that why you stopped 2016 right i mean yeah you know for me it's like i think about a lot

00:35:57.100 but it's like you put so much of yourself out there i had a great conversation with phil

00:36:03.680 defranco about this because i've been doing it forever yeah but you put so much of yourself out

00:36:08.220 there you externalize so much of who you are that you land at this like weirdly existential place

00:36:14.040 and it's like shit what's left for me and i know that's how i felt towards the end and like and

00:36:19.300 And then like you start to just go through these motions of making videos that are less 0.84

00:36:23.180 the sort of like intimate, sincere, genuine stories and they're just like, you just plug

00:36:27.880 it into pieces so you can put content out because you start to get excited about things

00:36:31.760 other than making great videos.

00:36:33.100 You're excited about the money, you're excited about the fame, you're excited about the subscribers,

00:36:36.980 like the constant ego stroke, like all of these things that in aggregate, for me anyway,

00:36:42.580 in aggregate, none of those, like all those are a drip in the ocean and the ocean is like

00:36:47.000 really sharing an amazing story like that's such an amazing wonderful thing to be able to do

00:36:53.320 and when that was sort of supplanted when that was removed and it was replaced with just like

00:36:58.200 post a video get the views post the video get like i started to not feel great about myself

00:37:03.080 or what i was doing and that's when you just have to like be honest with yourself i gotta

00:37:07.080 sort of hit the brakes even if it's a very expensive decision to make sure you know you

00:37:12.360 You know who I think is great and I think is a new genre?

00:37:16.280 Jeff Whittag.

00:37:17.700 Oh, the barbershop?

00:37:18.820 I agree.

00:37:19.220 You went on, right?

00:37:20.100 Dude, it's such a good show.

00:37:22.240 And you can see he's still getting better with every episode, which means he's got a long way to go.

00:37:26.080 But you've got long form, like your podcast, and you break it up, you put it out in pieces, and it's great.

00:37:31.380 And there's a number of different ways to consume it.

00:37:32.900 But I feel like Jeff has merged what is effectively conversation with actual YouTube format in a way that's really compelling.

00:37:41.980 and as he like ramps up the comedy he like leans into jonah as like his foil yeah you know he's

00:37:47.400 like who's a conan had andy richter or whatever he's like a guy would sit on his camera like it's

00:37:52.400 just it's becoming it's maturing into something that feels really rich like there's no talk show

00:37:57.580 in the in the youtube community that doesn't follow sort of a traditional format and just

00:38:03.180 show is something really new it's refreshing it's refreshing when i first saw it i i i really like

00:38:09.160 the format I was like you could tell right away it's like there's something here it's a it's

00:38:13.460 almost the same model as like a carpool karaoke where it's like there's a what's it called what's

00:38:18.100 the type of activity uh menial menial task yeah going on yeah while the uh character uh the

00:38:27.960 what's the what's the word I'm looking for the I think I just had a stroke

00:38:34.980 but but also it takes a certain guest for that show because it's a very dry humor

00:38:42.200 i he just had me and my girlfriend on a couple weeks ago and it was too much for her like for

00:38:48.320 me you can all right so sit down in the chair first thing he does is lean over to adjust the

00:38:54.120 chair and a heroin needle falls out of his pocket in front of me and he goes i'm so sorry i don't

00:38:59.240 know where that can and my girlfriend looks at me like and i'm like just trust the process laugh

00:39:05.700 at it but it's certain people i don't think could go on that show and be you have to be able to laugh

00:39:11.680 at yourself in a major way to go on that show i mean he put me in his closet and he's like make

00:39:15.680 sure you stand to the left side because i'm gonna cut the door down and i was like okay cool and i

00:39:19.900 like stand to the left side and i hear a chainsaw start right a gas-powered chainsaw and i was like

00:39:24.260 I'm going to back up just a little bit more

00:39:26.560 and the door comes down

00:39:28.540 with a chain like a spinning blade

00:39:29.880 Did he tell you he was going to do this

00:39:32.640 before it? I wasn't worried

00:39:34.360 but it plays

00:39:36.880 man it's good humor

00:39:38.380 it's a good show

00:39:39.760 I think he's doing smart things he's a good interviewer

00:39:42.920 a lot of that humor is really I think

00:39:44.480 really sophisticated I'm a huge fan

00:39:46.360 he had one of the D'Amelio

00:39:48.380 sisters on I think it was Dixie

00:39:50.700 yeah Dixie was on

00:39:51.420 and the Connecticut Connection

00:39:53.920 There it is.

00:39:54.580 Did you ever think that the biggest celebrity in the world would be a 15-year-old girl from 0.99

00:39:59.080 Connecticut, from Greenwich fucking Connecticut? 0.99

00:40:01.040 No, what a story. 1.00

00:40:02.580 Holy smokes.

00:40:03.700 The two of them, like they're a slingshot at the speed and acceleration with which they

00:40:08.560 found success.

00:40:09.880 But Logan, you brought up earlier like the life cycle of like a YouTuber and how quickly

00:40:14.520 you burn out and like how quickly somebody comes up and replaces you.

00:40:17.880 And it's like, if you think back, like all the way back in the day, like movies or TV,

00:40:21.740 it's like you know it would be like a movie star that has like a really good run it's like five or

00:40:26.060 ten years where they're all the rage and then like when it became like britney spears and like paris

00:40:31.220 hilton and like remember that and then it became like five or six years and they just sort of

00:40:35.360 they had their and now with social media fame it's like here today gone tomorrow literally yeah and

00:40:42.340 i and i don't mean that in a negative way at all it just means there's always a new kid in town

00:40:46.980 coming out of nowhere like last june who could have predicted it would have been a teenage girl

00:40:52.620 from connecticut there's a fantastic dancer she's an amazing like entertainer right but who would 0.90

00:40:57.460 have seen that coming and then a year later she's got whatever she's got 72 million followers

00:41:02.220 absolutely insane like in one year like that there's no precedent for that and where do we

00:41:07.040 go from here do you know do you have advice for behind those glasses so many people have

00:41:14.740 skyrocketed so quickly i i am genuinely concerned about like what they say what goes up must come

00:41:20.740 down so what advice would you give to anyone in the past series popped off on tick tock i mean

00:41:26.420 it's very generic advice but i think that like you're a good example of it um doberts great

00:41:32.020 example of it but like diversification matters you know like logan paul where's he doing he's

00:41:37.620 that guy who makes those crazy youtube videos and it's like well actually no he also has a

00:41:41.540 a wildly popular podcast oh wow he can also host he also has like a clothing

00:41:45.740 line that did very well cool nice description boxer don't forget professional

00:41:50.580 boxer hip-hop artist this track I think that diversification is is key you've

00:42:00.560 done a fabulous job of that so you've done a fabulous job of combining media

00:42:05.180 with business yeah I've always been interested in business it's been it's

00:42:09.560 been true but it's also like when i take a step away from one of those things i know that i can

00:42:14.280 lean into the other and it gives me a lot of confidence you know like i was really scared like

00:42:18.440 when i stopped vlogging like um it's a weird thing to say because like i've been very financially

00:42:23.320 successful in my career but like when you turn off that you know when you turn off that income

00:42:27.720 that is constant when you're when you're posting a lot of videos it's a scary thing to watch your

00:42:31.800 income go down and just to have the confidence in your in your other options is a really big deal

00:42:38.600 So when you see these individuals that are just blowing up right now, you know, like I love how like, you know, Dixie's making recording music and like they're putting on a fashion line and doing a makeup line.

00:42:47.500 Like they're really diversifying what they're doing.

00:42:49.540 So to me, like that feels like the right thing to do.

00:42:52.120 Absolutely.

00:42:52.760 And I asked you a question earlier about what separates you.

00:42:55.740 I think you're talking about it right now.

00:42:57.180 I think I think the influencer or content creators ability to diversify outside of the digital space is the longevity security or secure of that longevity.

00:43:09.720 You know what I'm saying?

00:43:10.300 I mean, he's talked about this dozens of times when he started boxing, when he started exploring outside of YouTube, the confidence boost that that gave you when you walk in a room and what it does for you as a as a person, how it represents you.

00:43:22.260 Right.

00:43:22.680 It's you become a people look at you different.

00:43:25.280 youtuber professional boxer right is it there's an energy that you carry there's

00:43:31.820 a train I do I do not currently I'm in the midst of an injury but too but yeah

00:43:38.660 I still train you went up you want to spar no I mean I used to fight I've been

00:43:43.900 fighting my whole life but I don't ever I'm like so scared of getting hit ooh

00:43:48.720 that's the thing that's it that's the biggest I see people I go to the gym I

00:43:52.560 I see little highlights on Instagram, hitting pads, hitting the speed bag, the heavy bag.

00:43:58.400 I mean, yo, we call them pad warriors. 0.99

00:44:00.060 Like, yo, you can look as fucking good as you want. 1.00

00:44:01.940 Your hands can be as quick as you want until you get hit in the head. 1.00

00:44:05.360 Like really hit in the head.

00:44:07.180 Have you lost time of your life because of a head injury, like blacked out unconscious?

00:44:12.920 From fighting, yeah.

00:44:13.560 Really?

00:44:14.180 How bad was it?

00:44:15.360 You know, it's like you know this really well, but like when you're sparring,

00:44:19.140 if you're sparring with a really talented sparring partner all they have to do is touch you and you

00:44:25.240 know they got through they don't need to knock you out they just you just need to know your defense

00:44:28.840 was down when you're sparring with a weak partner they're just trying to kill you and i was sparring

00:44:33.780 with a really weak partner and we were sort of goofing around i let my guard down i wasn't paying

00:44:38.200 attention and just clocked me in the head so hard temple shot yeah temple shot um like didn't break

00:44:44.720 the nose but like gushing blood and it was that thing where it was like you call it seeing stars

00:44:49.120 because you literally see oh yeah and the weird thing about seeing stars you feel the stars you

00:44:54.320 know like those tingles are coming through your eyeball and it's just like it the reason why i

00:44:58.760 don't want to get hit it's not because i'm afraid of getting hurt broken half the bones in my body

00:45:02.580 but um my brain like take away my brain what am i like what am i left with like i gotta make a

00:45:09.980 living off this face like it's not going to get

00:45:12.040 me there. I need my fucking 1.00

00:45:13.740 intellect. How much more of a living do you have 1.00

00:45:15.960 to make Casey? Didn't you make a living from CNN 0.53

00:45:18.080 in one quick check?

00:45:19.920 The beam.

00:45:21.520 $25 million.

00:45:22.760 I talked to Banks about this morning

00:45:25.860 and he said is Casey still making

00:45:27.900 videos? I said he's still making videos.

00:45:30.180 He said didn't he sell the beam

00:45:31.680 to CNN for like

00:45:33.300 25 mil or 30 mil? Like why is he

00:45:35.940 on a boat somewhere with his family? 1.00

00:45:37.780 Fucking around. 0.98

00:45:38.500 um yeah i mean you know i was actually on my my father-in-law just retired and he got himself a 0.97

00:45:44.520 boat we were out with the on the boat so he does here here in cd yeah marina del rey i mean there

00:45:51.120 were like no strippers or champagne it was like my mother-in-law and like we had bagels the next

00:45:56.560 closest thing bagels everything bagels um but no you know like you can't i'm like really fortunate

00:46:05.320 it financially. And I'm able to appreciate that because I came from nothing. So I have a real

00:46:10.380 appreciation of what financial freedom gives you. But also you stop doing for a while, even if you're

00:46:17.180 not worried day to day about paying the bills, you start to lose your sense of self. And I think

00:46:22.600 that's why you see the Warren Buffett's the world. How old is that guy? How rich is that guy? He's

00:46:26.960 still busting his ass every day. It's like, that's what keeps you sharp. It's what keeps you alive 1.00

00:46:32.080 As you get older, you'll see this a lot with elderly people. 1.00

00:46:36.540 The day they stop working is the day they start to fall down that scale towards death. 1.00

00:46:44.300 My grandmother worked until she was in her mid-80s.

00:46:48.500 I heard you just play Sudoku.

00:46:50.460 Honestly, like crossword play.

00:46:51.740 That'll do it.

00:46:52.440 That'll keep you going.

00:46:53.600 Exercise the mind.

00:46:54.580 Yeah.

00:46:54.960 Solve a Rubik's Cube.

00:46:55.640 You know, it's, it's, it's, the difference is working or doing because you want to versus

00:47:01.700 because you have to, you know, like I, I, you know, for the last couple of years, I've

00:47:06.420 been in a position where I only work because I want to, like, I enjoy it.

00:47:10.680 Like, I love it.

00:47:11.400 Like making a movie, like that feeling when you finish an edit is so satisfying.

00:47:17.640 It's just like, like playing with a new camera.

00:47:19.520 I still get excited about tech.

00:47:21.240 Like, check out this mini tripod I got off Amazon.

00:47:23.960 It costs $43.

00:47:24.640 I'm so excited about it

00:47:26.420 it makes me really happy

00:47:27.860 but it's a satisfying thing

00:47:31.100 and to give it up completely

00:47:32.440 when I moved to California I promised myself not to work

00:47:34.920 for a minute so I could adjust to a new life

00:47:37.160 six months into it I was like what am I doing

00:47:41.020 what's the point 0.96

00:47:42.100 I'm fucking bored on the inside 0.98

00:47:44.700 and you pick up the camera 0.99

00:47:46.540 and you start doing it again

00:47:47.380 and I'm very lucky to do it because I love it

00:47:49.120 you're creating for you

00:47:50.340 this was the biggest realization

00:47:53.220 and breakthrough that i had my whole career is when after the burnout after the toxicity after

00:47:59.760 the what's next moment i realized that the only really the only thing that's going to keep me

00:48:04.440 going to my fullest potential is is if i'm creating for me because i i like it i just enjoy

00:48:11.360 it versus being uh succumbed to having to fulfill an obligation that an odd that an audience has

00:48:19.420 placed upon you maybe indirectly but it's it's existent and so the moment the moment i switched

00:48:24.680 my mentality and started like really just only focusing on doing the things that make me feel

00:48:31.020 fulfilled and happy my life changed yeah i joe rogan's another good example like there's no way

00:48:36.820 that guy's not set financially like his he's the most successful podcast forever he still shows up

00:48:42.760 still does it and you watch that podcast you see it in his eyes passion fucking loves yeah absolutely

00:48:48.140 He is not going through the motion in those conversations. 0.70

00:48:50.980 He's so engaged.

00:48:52.920 He's so curious.

00:48:54.640 And I think that, like, that's his thing.

00:48:56.780 Like, I think that if all the money was turned off, like, I'd still be showing up every day.

00:49:00.820 Would you want to see him host a four-hour debate between Trump and Biden?

00:49:04.700 Yes, absolutely.

00:49:06.480 That's, like, the most unwise place you could be.

00:49:08.540 It seems so interesting to have him in that spot.

00:49:11.900 Joe or not, personally, I think he'd be a great person to do it.

00:49:15.920 because i think that like the a lot of more liberal crowds see him as like a very strict

00:49:20.640 conservative but if you watch his show he's not he's not he's in chair he said he was gonna vote

00:49:25.200 for bernie yeah um but just the idea of having a debate not be like a 15 second ticket say gotcha

00:49:34.000 to the other guy and then the other guy gets 15 seconds say gotcha to you open format just this

00:49:38.960 idea of like letting two people talk across from each other for four hours make it two hours i'll

00:49:44.480 still show up like that is fascinating and like we got to make a decision here who we're going to

00:49:49.520 vote for and like give us that venue i find like i don't get all political but like the the i don't

00:49:55.920 know if you watch the democratic debates when they're like 16 people on stage and each person

00:49:59.440 got five seconds to say something this is how we're supposed to choose our next leader yeah

00:50:03.680 this doesn't work yeah so when i when i saw that trending on twitter today i was like oh yes i

00:50:08.960 I would love four hours of conversation.

00:50:10.820 It'll never happen.

00:50:11.820 Never happen. 0.99

00:50:12.260 It'll never fucking happen. 0.99

00:50:12.960 You don't think so? 0.99

00:50:13.740 No.

00:50:14.100 It's not going to happen.

00:50:15.240 Why not?

00:50:16.040 Too risky.

00:50:17.000 What do you mean risky?

00:50:17.840 Too risky.

00:50:18.420 For who?

00:50:19.700 Joe Rogan is a liability is what you're saying.

00:50:21.880 No, it's too risky for the candidates.

00:50:23.940 I think it's uniquely too risky for probably Biden would have the most to lose.

00:50:29.120 Yeah, trouble with it.

00:50:29.780 Trump also would have a lot to lose.

00:50:31.700 Every time Trump sort of sits down for a big interview and it goes in a direction that he's not maybe planned for,

00:50:38.960 you know there's always a conversation that he has to then i don't know if he's a bob woodward

00:50:42.680 who's like a big journalist bob woodward took down nixon yeah he had an interview with bob

00:50:47.020 woodward and bob woodward sort of backed him into he didn't back into a corner but he asked him a

00:50:51.400 question frankly and trump came right out and he was like yeah i downplayed the coronavirus this

00:50:55.720 was just last week right this was last huge that's right and i just think that like the people who

00:51:00.980 are in charge of like a biden campaign or a trump campaign they know that like if these you know

00:51:05.700 these guys are able to speak in an unfettered way it's just like the bigger net you cast the more

00:51:10.480 likely you are to sort of say something that maybe shouldn't be said it's like it's like taking them 0.97

00:51:14.680 out of a boxing ring and putting them out in the street bare-fisted with no fucking coach but mike 0.59

00:51:19.000 the unfortunate thing is for like us voters we need that yeah i like these cook these like 0.96

00:51:25.760 cookie cutter messages and these like one-liners and these like scripted teleprompter speeches

00:51:31.720 It's like, how are you supposed to learn about a potential candidate?

00:51:35.100 The thing I'm the most sick of in this current cycle is I don't want to hear a candidate tell me what's wrong with the other candidate anymore.

00:51:45.240 That got hot with Trump in 2016.

00:51:47.960 It got hot.

00:51:48.780 It went through its motions.

00:51:49.780 I'm sick of it.

00:51:50.560 I'm done with it.

00:51:51.340 I'm tired of hearing sleepy Joe Biden. 1.00

00:51:53.040 I'm tired of hearing from Biden that Trump's a fuck. 1.00

00:51:55.020 I don't want to hear this shit anymore. 1.00

00:51:56.600 What are you going to do to reunite the broken fucking country that we live in right now? 1.00

00:52:02.680 Like yesterday, I'm a big politics junkie. 0.99

00:52:05.100 It's like all I do is read the news.

00:52:06.180 But like a couple of days ago, Bernie came out and said that he thinks Biden should be spending less time talking about Trump and more time talking about how he's going to help low-income Americans.

00:52:16.420 I agree.

00:52:17.280 And it's like, I don't know what the latest numbers are, how many people are out of work because of coronavirus, how many people are struggling because of health care related to coronavirus.

00:52:23.920 like that's what keeps me up at night and I don't know what Trump's gonna do to fix

00:52:28.660 I don't know what Biden's gonna do right and that's a really unfortunate place to

00:52:31.900 be in you took a little bit of a leap in the last election when you came out and

00:52:36.100 said that you were gonna vote for Hillary do you feel you have a political

00:52:40.240 responsibility a lot of influencers or personalities tend to stay away from

00:52:45.340 politics I don't think it'll never it can only it can cost you it's really 0.83

00:52:51.640 cost the thing and I think like for all the shit that I got for in that video it wasn't because I 0.96

00:52:57.480 endorsed Hillary or I don't know if I endorsed her I just said I was going to vote for her 0.96

00:53:01.340 I think it was the way that I presented it in that video like when I made that video I was

00:53:06.460 really frustrated that no youtubers were stepping up like this is right when like the Trump grabbing 0.99

00:53:12.160 by the pussy video came out and it was like now we're used to that you know we're used oh yeah 0.99

00:53:16.660 Yeah, that's nothing now. 1.00

00:53:17.800 Yeah, that's common shit now. 1.00

00:53:19.860 Grabbed by the pussy is a 24-7 thing now. 1.00

00:53:22.720 But, like, you know, to hear that and it was like, 1.00

00:53:24.720 wow, this guy's going to run for president.

00:53:27.060 Nobody's talking about this.

00:53:28.260 Like, I was like, no, it's really hot.

00:53:29.740 So I don't think it was that I endorsed a Democrat.

00:53:32.360 I think it was the fact that, like, I got really aggressive in that video

00:53:36.300 saying that, like, YouTubers need to speak up. 0.70

00:53:39.200 And I think the way that I said it was wrong and maybe unfair, 1.00

00:53:42.100 but I think the general idea behind it is still something that I believe in.

00:53:45.680 And I think there probably is a responsibility.

00:53:48.920 You know, like I say, like, without any hesitation, like I'm voting for Joe Biden.

00:53:53.920 I'll sit here and critique the guy and say what's wrong with him for days.

00:53:57.440 Yeah.

00:53:57.580 Like, I'm not excited about voting for Joe Biden.

00:54:01.180 I'm not.

00:54:02.060 Does that piss you off that you've once again ended up in a lesser of two evils situation? 0.97

00:54:07.220 Like, how fucking frustrating. 0.95

00:54:09.020 I mean, just like, not to sound too cheesy, but like, imagine being inspired by a candidate. 0.99

00:54:14.800 imagine looking at someone being like fuck yes this is someone who cares about the things that 0.97

00:54:18.160 matter to me and the problems that i see every day i drove from santa monica to your house here 0.99

00:54:22.960 in the valley you know any homeless people i saw on the ride over yeah how many times have you heard

00:54:27.040 either a candidate talk about homelessness none none none so it's a really frustrating place to

00:54:32.080 be in and i do think that like i think that trump is uniquely bad like i don't i really really really

00:54:38.320 don't like that guy you said uniquely bad i think uniquely what does that mean that means in the

00:54:43.680 history i'm 39 years old like a presidential candidates and presidents like the things that

00:54:50.200 he's done the things that he said i think put him on another level in my eyes of like like i'm jewish 0.98

00:54:56.660 like very fine people on both sides like those are fucking nazis man don't say that about those 0.95

00:55:01.400 people and i feel like that affects me like really personally it hurts me that when that this is the 0.98

00:55:06.960 guy who represents like this amazing country that we live in so no i think he's like uniquely bad

00:55:11.640 doesn't get me any more excited to vote

00:55:14.280 for Biden. Yeah, and I'm not

00:55:16.380 a Democrat. I'm not a Republican.

00:55:19.300 I'm super fucking 0.99

00:55:20.440 liberal when it comes to women's 0.99

00:55:22.360 reproductive issues and gay rights. 0.69

00:55:24.160 I'm as liberal as they come, but when it comes 0.85

00:55:26.140 to fiscal issues, I'm a little bit more

00:55:28.120 conservative. Do you call yourself a libertarian?

00:55:30.860 Not quite, but with some

00:55:32.280 stuff, I believe in

00:55:33.760 the Second Amendment.

00:55:36.540 I'm all over the place. I definitely

00:55:38.480 don't vote on party lines.

00:55:40.100 Like, I wouldn't vote because this person's a Democrat.

00:55:42.980 Yeah. 1.00

00:55:43.240 Like, John McCain, like, John McCain, vote for that guy in a fucking second. 0.99

00:55:47.500 Absolutely. 1.00

00:55:48.420 Abso-fucking-lutely. 0.96

00:55:49.400 A man of integrity. 0.97

00:55:50.280 Integrity, yeah.

00:55:51.060 You know, like, even George Bush, who, like...

00:55:53.400 How crazy is this that we can now look at each other and say, I would kill to have GW?

00:55:58.920 Would you vote GW over Trump and Biden this year?

00:56:02.560 It's a little complicated because the guy led us into...

00:56:07.140 A massive conflict.

00:56:08.660 Well, like a huge war.

00:56:10.160 For sure.

00:56:10.960 All right, so massive conflict in the Middle East aside.

00:56:14.180 There's a strong argument that he's the worst war criminal ever because of that war.

00:56:19.620 Pull that part out.

00:56:20.640 Pull that part out.

00:56:21.740 But what I was going to say is I was there on September 12th, 13th, when he was standing on the rubble with that firefighter.

00:56:28.320 And at a time when the country was totally fucked up, like it is now with the coronavirus, he is a man who I, when you look into his eyes, I believe that he wanted to unite this country.

00:56:36.820 No matter how much I disagree with George Bush, no matter how much damage he did, I still believe he's someone whose integrity and his heart was in the right place.

00:56:45.680 He was at Nantucket Project, too.

00:56:47.580 I got to meet him.

00:56:48.420 He's an awesome guy.

00:56:49.860 He said his favorite thing to do was clear brush.

00:56:51.920 That's what he loves to do.

00:56:52.820 He loves to hang on his ranch.

00:56:54.680 With what?

00:56:55.140 He's a painter.

00:56:55.680 Clear brush.

00:56:56.220 Just with hands or with a rake.

00:56:58.080 Like clearing brush.

00:56:59.860 Yeah, clear brush.

00:57:00.880 Like anything that rolls over the roads.

00:57:03.120 Yeah, yard work.

00:57:03.900 He loves yard work.

00:57:04.960 He used to do that as president.

00:57:06.540 Yeah.

00:57:06.820 It was pretty badass.

00:57:07.560 Like seeing a senior president in a huge cowboy hat.

00:57:11.120 Clearing brush.

00:57:12.300 With a scythe, do you think?

00:57:13.500 Maybe a scythe.

00:57:14.360 Maybe some sort of lawnmower. 0.99

00:57:16.580 Another person that stood on top of the rubble who was a motherfucking hero. 0.98

00:57:22.080 Rudy Giuliani. 0.98

00:57:23.540 Would you?

00:57:24.620 Whatever your question is, the answer is no.

00:57:26.540 Well, I was going to ask you.

00:57:28.000 Would you call it the largest fall from grace in the history of New York City? 0.99

00:57:32.000 Yeah, and look, he did a lot of shit wrong. 0.99

00:57:34.780 Like stop and frisk was Rudy Giuliani. 0.99

00:57:36.600 He had a lot of really damaging policies.

00:57:39.600 But also, like, the guy took down the mafia in, like, the late 70s and the 80s.

00:57:44.660 Like, the guy was, he was a real badass at one point in his career.

00:57:48.380 So, yeah, to see him sort of, like, speak a lot of the untruths, tell a lot of the lies so unapologetically that he does now, it's hard to see.

00:57:55.760 It's hard to see.

00:57:56.620 This is not a political show.

00:57:58.700 And the fans hate it.

00:58:00.940 I can imagine.

00:58:01.520 I'm sorry.

00:58:02.060 No, no, no, no, no, no, no.

00:58:03.280 I mean, you're the guest.

00:58:04.020 I want to bring this up too

00:58:06.180 and we're going to really dive into this

00:58:08.220 in a further episode. Are you keeping up to date

00:58:10.080 on trending Netflix documentaries

00:58:12.060 these days? Probably to a decent extent.

00:58:14.340 I think so, yeah. Did you see The Social Dilemma

00:58:16.400 yet? No, I haven't seen The Social Dilemma.

00:58:17.620 Brother, you're going to lose your fucking 1.00

00:58:20.020 mind. When did it come out? 1.00

00:58:22.140 Literally like last week. I've already

00:58:24.120 watched it twice and it is

00:58:25.660 I don't even want to get too far into it because we're going to it

00:58:27.880 on the next show but it is all about the dangers

00:58:30.100 of social media. The flip side of

00:58:32.080 the coin that we have found to create longevity in our own lives and security

00:58:36.960 and success,

00:58:37.500 but what it is doing to the younger generation and more important to the

00:58:41.700 conversation we're having currently,

00:58:43.200 what it is doing to further divide this country.

00:58:46.720 Now I'm from a non-biased standpoint, 1.00

00:58:49.880 fuck blaming on Trump, 1.00

00:58:50.880 fuck blaming on Hillary, 1.00

00:58:51.940 whoever you want to blame it on. 1.00

00:58:53.340 The fact of the matter is we are more divided right now as a country than we 0.98

00:58:57.480 have ever been since probably the civil fucking war. 0.98

00:59:00.440 it is horrifying dude and social media is a massive contributor of it to it because of 0.89

00:59:07.200 disinformation i made a word up for that you know what agoraphobia is fear of i actually do

00:59:13.740 big words i don't remember right now crowded places crowded places so how about instagoraphobia

00:59:19.340 how many people do you know that are now terrified to log on go online to share anything because

00:59:24.220 they don't want to be uh yelled at or bad comments or all this random stuff it's now the place where

00:59:30.180 We are socially gathering, so now we have instagoraphobia.

00:59:33.800 Yeah, I mean, like, there's, I saw, you know, like, those two cops were shot here

00:59:40.200 and there, like, two days ago.

00:59:41.540 Ambushed.

00:59:42.120 Horrible.

00:59:42.540 The most horrible thing ever.

00:59:43.840 Like, God bless those guys.

00:59:44.780 I hope they survive.

00:59:46.540 I think it was a man and a woman.

00:59:47.900 Yeah. 1.00

00:59:49.620 Horrible.

00:59:50.520 Just a terrifying story.

00:59:52.980 I hope they catch the person who did it. 1.00

00:59:55.100 Hope that person fucking rots in jail. 1.00

00:59:56.820 but as the 1.00

00:59:59.620 wounded officers

01:00:00.940 were being brought

01:00:01.500 into the hospital

01:00:02.200 apparently there were

01:00:02.900 some people there

01:00:03.760 shouting bad things

01:00:05.440 at the cops

01:00:06.120 blocking the entrance

01:00:07.920 blocking the entrance

01:00:09.100 or whatever

01:00:10.600 yeah

01:00:10.720 something 1.00

01:00:11.100 fucking awful 1.00

01:00:12.360 fuck those horrible people 1.00

01:00:13.820 those people deserve 1.00

01:00:15.800 like the worst 0.92

01:00:16.660 if that's who you are 0.99

01:00:17.440 you deserve the worst 0.97

01:00:18.360 in life

01:00:18.740 but by the next morning

01:00:21.140 on Twitter

01:00:21.800 it was trending

01:00:23.140 with like

01:00:23.620 half a million tweets

01:00:25.640 and it was

01:00:26.740 aligning the actions of those horrible

01:00:28.920 people that were blocking the entrance with

01:00:30.820 the entirety of like the Black Lives Matter 0.87

01:00:32.660 of course of course it's just an agenda

01:00:34.600 it's just an agenda and there are people

01:00:36.280 but you see like how quickly that accelerated

01:00:38.600 to conflate those two things and it's

01:00:40.880 like that's that's just as

01:00:42.900 awful as like you know 1.00

01:00:44.500 some stupid 17 year old 1.00

01:00:46.980 white kid with a 1.00

01:00:48.640 with an AR shooting 0.99

01:00:50.580 two or three people which is another awful

01:00:52.700 thing like that kid should not

01:00:54.740 represent an entire community

01:00:56.660 Any more than these people who are blocking police should represent an entire community, but social media has enabled this sort of gross association in a way that I think is really damaging and really scary, especially when you have an election that's like 60 days away.

01:01:12.540 Crazy. And that's, and I agree with you completely. I think that's probably one of the scariest things that we have to deal with right now is how people at large will do exactly what you said. Let one act represent. And I think there's, and I think there's pundits, social pundits. Like we had a conversation before the show started today about Ben Shapiro, Ben Shapiro, Crowder. And then the people on the left is on the left side as well, who do the same thing.

01:01:40.440 And I think these people are simply fanning the flames.

01:01:43.980 Yeah, the trouble is it works.

01:01:47.000 The more sensational and sort of loud you are about these things,

01:01:50.240 the often you're rewarded.

01:01:51.840 It's not the civil-minded, level-headed tweet that goes viral. 0.99

01:01:56.240 It's when someone says something fucking nuts. 0.97

01:01:58.580 You know, it's like, who's the most watched show on news? 0.99

01:02:02.500 Sean Hannity, I think, gets the most insane viewership of anything.

01:02:07.120 And he's in wildly extreme positions.

01:02:09.740 and it's like that's what's rewarded

01:02:11.860 like people will always rather sort of look at a car accident

01:02:14.620 than read a book

01:02:15.440 we're a sensationalized

01:02:18.360 headline hunting culture

01:02:20.160 it's so much easier to read a headline

01:02:22.660 and find an agenda that

01:02:24.480 you think kind of fits yours

01:02:26.160 and then hop on the bandwagon

01:02:27.460 and I think we've always been that way as a human

01:02:29.780 it's human nature

01:02:31.440 when you combine that with what social media can do

01:02:34.180 like what's ahead is really scary

01:02:36.660 you should definitely watch social drama

01:02:38.500 It is fascinating.

01:02:40.480 Casey, it's wild.

01:02:41.800 Fascinating.

01:02:42.400 One of the stats they give on it, too, is that fake news spreads at a rate of six times faster than real news.

01:02:49.140 And so it basically – it explains how – I mean we're not surprised.

01:02:52.960 Rumor travels around the world before the truth gets out of bed.

01:02:54.880 Exactly.

01:02:55.540 Six times faster and it explains the whole back story of how Pizzagate came to fruition because people started talking about it.

01:03:05.700 And the Facebook algorithm recognized people who believe in Pizzagate also believe in chemtrails, also believe in HAARP and anti-vax.

01:03:14.180 And Facebook started serving Pizzagate.

01:03:18.040 So Facebook was, in the end, partially responsible for Pizzagate getting some sort of traction.

01:03:23.640 Is this all in the dock?

01:03:24.500 It's all in the dock.

01:03:25.600 Which led to a guy going and shooting up the pizza place.

01:03:29.580 And that's the shitty thing is like at the end of the line for all of this sort of sensationalism and fake information being spread around, it's like people do get hurt.

01:03:39.140 Like there's no consequences and we're having to confront that now and it's so scary.

01:03:43.060 Let's talk about something fun.

01:03:44.320 Yeah, man.

01:03:44.800 This conversation got real.

01:03:45.920 Well, it's interesting.

01:03:47.420 It's impulsive, dude.

01:03:48.860 We're versatile.

01:03:49.780 I think that's our thing.

01:03:51.260 How often are you posting videos?

01:03:53.860 Currently?

01:03:54.440 Yes.

01:03:55.440 Once a year.

01:03:56.600 Once a year.

01:03:57.500 A vlog you're talking about?

01:03:58.300 Yeah, maybe three times a week.

01:03:59.400 If you would have asked me a month ago, before I hurt myself badly, it was six times a week.

01:04:06.540 Three vlogs, two podcasts, and one exclusive content from Maurer Club.

01:04:10.540 So it was a lot.

01:04:11.560 It's a lot.

01:04:12.280 How do you maintain all that?

01:04:14.540 Grind.

01:04:15.240 Grind.

01:04:16.560 Grind in a way where I don't burn out. 1.00

01:04:19.480 If I want to take a break, take a fucking break. 1.00

01:04:22.320 Take a break. 0.99

01:04:23.560 Anyone that's crazy harping back on Alex, up and coming vlogger, he texted me about it.

01:04:29.400 sometimes I just I'm not feeling motivated I'm not feeling creative and while I definitely

01:04:35.840 encourage people to listen to their body and pay attention to their health and make sure you aren't

01:04:42.980 pushing yourself and falling into that toxic hustle trap there's a little asterisk I want 1.00

01:04:48.260 to put there for 18 to 22 year olds I really do believe that is the time to put your fucking head 0.99

01:04:55.040 down when you're young and grind when you're young and you have energy like i know i noticed 0.99

01:04:59.860 when i turned 23 things started changing it took me a little longer to recover

01:05:05.760 there had to be an age where you were like oh well like age is this isn't slowing down

01:05:15.260 look and i hurt myself and i pulled my neck a couple weeks ago and it took two weeks for it

01:05:20.080 I pulled my neck while I was making coffee. I was shaking the sugar. I was shaking the sugar packet and I was like, oh no, oh no, you can't just help me.

01:05:36.380 Danny, you remember this. I was putting on my shoe. I was putting on my shoe and I go, oh no, oh no.

01:05:42.000 Slip-ons from here on out.

01:05:43.160 Oh, Case, it's bad. 0.88

01:05:44.360 i know i know no it's it's like i'm genuinely scared of some shit now that i used to never

01:05:50.320 be scared of like what like a lot of physical activities mountain biking no way you're still 0.66

01:05:55.700 running shot i still run i run every day you're all you've been running for a minute yeah long

01:06:01.440 distances super fit i really believe that like especially like since quarantine i built a gym

01:06:06.760 in my house it's no logan paul gym but it's a very nice gym so i'm like working out a shitload

01:06:12.800 And I love that.

01:06:13.760 But like, yeah, like mountain biking.

01:06:15.340 Like when I moved out here, I was going to get a mountain bike.

01:06:16.980 And I like went out once and I was like, yeah, that was super fun.

01:06:19.380 But like, there was a moment where I hit the front brakes in an accident.

01:06:22.760 And like, yeah, I'm not going to mountain bike.

01:06:24.340 Risk reward.

01:06:25.540 You're still road biking, right?

01:06:27.940 No.

01:06:28.460 You're not doing that either?

01:06:29.260 My interest in that is gone.

01:06:30.860 Because of being hit by cars.

01:06:32.440 It's a big part of it.

01:06:34.520 So like.

01:06:35.920 How many times have you been hit?

01:06:38.540 Yeah, my right leg is made out of metal.

01:06:40.020 Okay, right.

01:06:40.540 Okay, but how many times have you hit a car?

01:06:42.400 because we've seen that as well well that's a different story i mean that was a touch

01:06:46.980 a funny story is like you know i used to race on a professional triathlon team but i used to be

01:06:51.280 that's all i used to do is race and there was one race like they travel around on a the officials

01:06:56.840 travel on a motorcycle to monitor the bikers make sure nobody's cheating make sure everybody's doing

01:07:00.480 things right and it's a motorcycle who's driving and then a guy in the back was just the official

01:07:04.380 with a notepad to like write down his and the guy cuts me off and i almost fall going full speed

01:07:10.640 around a corner and like stops at the corner 0.98

01:07:12.500 and I fucking flipped out on him 0.98

01:07:14.460 and then I won the race and he disqualified 0.99

01:07:16.700 me for swearing at him.

01:07:18.940 What's his name? Jack Reese.

01:07:21.960 Tell me now.

01:07:23.060 Two points.

01:07:25.540 That's crazy. That sucks. 1.00

01:07:27.020 I thought you'd like that story. 0.99

01:07:28.220 Do you ever have a, you know what's another big problem

01:07:30.920 with bikes?

01:07:32.620 People cutting bike locks off them, man.

01:07:35.620 People cutting bike locks off bikes.

01:07:36.580 I showed him that video

01:07:38.340 of you and your brother pranking the

01:07:40.460 The news station.

01:07:41.780 The news station, yeah.

01:07:42.800 She was upset because practical jokes weren't really a thing back then.

01:07:46.980 No, that was like pranks have never really been my thing.

01:07:49.680 But that morning, this is a story there for the viewers at home. 0.96

01:07:53.380 It was this very embarrassing but also kind of fucking hysterical video 0.90

01:07:57.000 where my brother Van and I, we were kids. 0.91

01:07:59.420 We were really young.

01:08:01.400 We were in our early 20s.

01:08:02.500 We had a local news.

01:08:04.000 And they wanted us to demonstrate how to cut a lock.

01:08:06.300 And I put a ketchup pack in my hand. 0.72

01:08:08.280 and Jim Carrey and Dumb and Dumber 0.82

01:08:09.780 pretended that I cut my own throat open and I flipped out 1.00

01:08:12.640 and she lost her shit. 1.00

01:08:14.700 Why was she so mad? 1.00

01:08:16.540 Okay, so

01:08:16.960 I think that she just like 0.99

01:08:20.040 I think she was probably dealing with some other shit. 0.99

01:08:22.320 Her reaction was wildly 1.00

01:08:24.080 not expected. But the reason why we did

01:08:26.400 it is like we were having our egg sandwiches

01:08:28.260 that morning in the green room

01:08:29.600 and this woman was like really 1.00

01:08:31.720 really rude to like the PA. 1.00

01:08:34.380 Her? Yes. 1.00

01:08:35.980 In front of us.

01:08:37.380 and it was just like

01:08:38.720 in that moment

01:08:39.440 my brother and I

01:08:40.260 were like

01:08:40.540 you know what

01:08:41.220 let's get a reaction

01:08:43.000 let's get a reaction

01:08:44.040 there's nothing like

01:08:44.760 a good fire reaction

01:08:46.000 I have to say

01:08:47.000 in my old

01:08:48.260 parent maturity

01:08:49.940 it's like

01:08:50.460 I no longer really like

01:08:52.360 any jokes

01:08:53.260 that are at the expense

01:08:54.280 of another person

01:08:54.900 same

01:08:55.200 and that's why

01:08:56.140 that one there

01:08:57.420 like iPod 30 secret

01:08:59.200 that was a joke

01:09:00.340 but it was at the expense

01:09:01.280 of Apple computer

01:09:02.160 like they can take a joke

01:09:03.180 those guys can handle a hit

01:09:04.440 like bike lanes

01:09:06.120 like

01:09:06.760 yeah

01:09:07.300 the cops shouldn't have

01:09:08.400 written me the ticket

01:09:08.960 but ultimately

01:09:09.340 it was a very

01:09:10.540 self-effacing joke

01:09:11.620 I was the one

01:09:12.280 falling off the bike

01:09:13.220 but like this one 1.00

01:09:14.620 we like pranked that lady 1.00

01:09:15.600 whether she conserved it 0.99

01:09:16.540 or not

01:09:16.720 is up for an argument

01:09:17.480 she flipped out 0.62

01:09:18.380 but like

01:09:19.280 I still

01:09:20.140 I harbor guilt from that

01:09:21.280 I actually made another video

01:09:22.420 that didn't get any views

01:09:23.520 that was like an apology

01:09:24.760 for giving her

01:09:25.580 such a hard time

01:09:26.460 really?

01:09:27.060 yeah 1.00

01:09:27.320 but she's 0.98

01:09:27.920 I don't know how much

01:09:29.440 sympathy I have

01:09:30.480 for like the no fun club

01:09:31.840 no sure

01:09:32.440 she flipped out

01:09:33.120 but like even so

01:09:34.040 like we were not

01:09:34.900 I wasn't supposed to do that

01:09:35.840 I'm like come on

01:09:36.340 like a conservative guy like i don't like the idea that i hurt her feelings like it bothers me 15

01:09:42.160 years later did you have a uh a punk face what's a punk face like where you're a troublemaker

01:09:49.260 little rebel rouser um yeah i always thought you meant like punk rock days right no like a pink

01:09:55.480 mohawk no like definitely did you have one of those no never had that either definitely like

01:10:00.080 Like, high school, like, right, you know, like, I had a baby when I was 16, so, like,

01:10:07.240 the time where I had to embrace responsibility happened really early for me.

01:10:11.120 But, like, teenage years, like, my parents got a divorce when I was, like, 12 or 13.

01:10:15.720 And in between that moment and then, like, knocking my first ever girlfriend up, I was 0.78

01:10:20.400 really fucking bad. 0.98

01:10:21.960 Like, really bad. 0.99

01:10:23.500 Like, all these scars on my hands, they're all from fist fighting in high school.

01:10:27.420 I just can't picture you in fistfights.

01:10:30.600 Yeah, he's got in a lot of fights.

01:10:32.080 I was, like, a really angry kid.

01:10:34.020 Really angry.

01:10:35.400 Because I got, like, made fun of a lot when I was really young. 0.99

01:10:38.120 But I was always a fucking scrapper. 0.99

01:10:40.000 Nice. 0.97

01:10:40.500 And then, like, I went to a school that was, like, I mean, I'm sure the teachers were trying their hardest, but it was not a great public school.

01:10:46.460 Was that New London?

01:10:47.760 No, so I went to Ledger High School, which was not a bad school, but it was right when the casino started.

01:10:52.520 Foxwoods, yeah.

01:10:53.060 So the school was flooded with sort of, you know, kids from out of town that were getting these huge checks from the casino.

01:10:59.060 So they weren't super motivated to engage in the school and the teachers were overwhelmed.

01:11:02.860 And you have all these new kids from out of town that the teachers like, you know, like they don't know how to cope with these larger class sizes and stuff like that. 0.98

01:11:10.200 And then there's just like a kid like me, his parents are going through a divorce and, you know, I'm just a bad kid fucking to begin with. 0.95

01:11:15.700 Like I'm one of four kids. I want to detention. I don't want to throw any of the responsibility for my bad behavior on the school. 0.98

01:11:22.220 but it was just like

01:11:22.880 the environment was conducive

01:11:24.360 to me being a bad kid

01:11:25.660 I ran away from home

01:11:27.720 yeah

01:11:28.480 it caused a lot of trouble

01:11:29.520 how far did you run?

01:11:30.820 pretty far

01:11:31.080 like as far as you run now

01:11:32.160 12 miles a day?

01:11:33.200 no I made it way further

01:11:34.080 I can probably give you a number

01:11:35.640 I think I went like

01:11:36.780 probably 800 miles

01:11:38.180 you really ran?

01:11:39.960 where'd you go?

01:11:40.580 from

01:11:40.940 I moved to Virginia

01:11:42.000 like

01:11:43.280 when I was like

01:11:44.000 15

01:11:44.440 14

01:11:45.060 yeah

01:11:45.580 that's

01:11:46.600 did you pack a toothbrush?

01:11:48.340 I left

01:11:49.120 I took

01:11:49.700 cash

01:11:50.580 all my cash

01:11:51.600 because i was like um i had a shitload of money then i was like selling dime bags so it's like a

01:11:56.020 14 year old and my box fan like i still sleep with a fan on like i couldn't sleep without a fan

01:12:01.900 because the noise of the feeling of the wind i need the noise it's like why don't you just do

01:12:07.040 the the phone the phone like it exists there's no such thing oh yeah so he brought a box fan

01:12:12.700 yeah so like when i left home i left with like what cash i had in the box

01:12:21.580 And a baby mama.

01:12:25.680 No, this is before.

01:12:26.640 This is way before.

01:12:27.480 I said I lived with my parents.

01:12:28.620 I was like a freshman in high school.

01:12:30.540 Did you have the stick with the bag?

01:12:34.280 I always thought when I was a kid that if I leave home, it will only be if I have...

01:12:39.840 It wasn't far from that.

01:12:40.980 I mean, if you can picture the posture that you walk and you carry a boxman, it looks like a briefcase.

01:12:45.940 right like with imagine nine o'clock at night in the school night like seeing some kids walking

01:12:50.100 down the street with a box band right and like that was me and it was in february it was like

01:12:55.140 really cold out in connecticut and i just like left and never ever moved like to this day never

01:13:00.260 moved back never moved back to connecticut never moved back to my parents right right

01:13:05.060 i used to like go back and steal food like when they when i knew my parents would be out of the

01:13:08.580 house i'd like go back to my parents house and i'd like take food and then leave yeah she definitely

01:13:12.900 had a definitely had a face yeah i go you have a punk face he's like what's that no this sounds

01:13:19.860 like it's not squeaky clean yeah no but it wasn't just like it wasn't pure rebelliousness like there

01:13:24.580 was like some genuine like i was definitely going through some for sure yeah for sure

01:13:30.980 like it manifested in different ways you know like my brother my older brother then had left

01:13:34.340 for college and he just sort of like divorced himself from the situation he's very lucky to

01:13:38.580 do that my sister was a year older than me so i was 14 she was 15 she had a car she was able to

01:13:43.460 just escape like my little brother was kind of stuck there he was really young he was stuck at

01:13:47.540 home and like you know he went immediately got out when he could he joined the military like so

01:13:52.180 we all went in different directions trying to sort of run away from like uh um what was challenging

01:14:00.100 it was just a divorce like kids face much worse every day but it was still it was like it was a

01:14:04.660 a difficult thing for it's not an easy pill to swallow but yeah it's difficult did any of that

01:14:10.300 did any of your upbringing like inspire you to uh to work out to exercise like i i i'm always

01:14:16.080 like genuinely curious when i see you post these pictures of your 12 mile runs 14 mile runs like

01:14:22.380 i'm like yo doesn't he have things to do that's so far that takes so long and it's so hard like

01:14:29.240 How do your shin survive?

01:14:31.460 Where does it come from?

01:14:32.940 And most importantly, why?

01:14:34.840 The running?

01:14:35.480 You know, I don't – now very explicitly, I run to be alone.

01:14:40.740 We were talking about surfing earlier.

01:14:42.060 Surfing is the same kind of thing.

01:14:43.300 It's just like you get to be alone. 1.00

01:14:45.380 But running for me is just like, fuck, I need that. 0.99

01:14:48.780 Like how I do it now is I get up every day. 0.99

01:14:50.940 I get up at 445.

01:14:52.540 I'm out the door.

01:14:53.320 You're one of those.

01:14:54.040 Yeah, I'm out the door at 530.

01:14:56.040 Because I have to be back.

01:14:57.020 The kids wake up at like 7 sharp.

01:14:59.240 this morning i can show you my phone i get a text from canvas at 702 where are you so it's two

01:15:03.880 minutes oh because the kid's up at saturday like we have a really good deal she has to put them to

01:15:08.280 bed but i have to be there in the morning i'm up anyway i don't mind and putting the bed's a

01:15:12.680 nightmare but like so that's every day you have a schedule too though but that's my schedule okay

01:15:20.760 there's nowhere there's nothing external coming in okay okay that's like me being like this is

01:15:24.520 is my priority.

01:15:25.760 And I love that.

01:15:27.140 I love that.

01:15:28.120 What time are you staying up

01:15:28.860 till at night?

01:15:30.360 Like,

01:15:30.960 not like 11,

01:15:32.580 10, 30, 11.

01:15:33.100 It's a long,

01:15:33.600 it's a pretty long day.

01:15:34.440 It's a good day.

01:15:35.040 Yeah, yeah.

01:15:36.260 You got like five hours of sleep,

01:15:37.280 six hours of sleep?

01:15:37.840 Yeah,

01:15:38.160 and then one day a week

01:15:38.920 I try not to wake up.

01:15:39.920 So like yesterday.

01:15:40.740 At all.

01:15:41.180 Sunday.

01:15:41.740 Well, like I sleep till 7.

01:15:43.560 Right.

01:15:44.400 P.M.?

01:15:44.820 No, A.M.

01:15:45.920 Oh, that's,

01:15:46.800 that's an early morning for us.

01:15:48.900 But that's an extra

01:15:49.600 two hours and 15 minutes of sleep.

01:15:52.220 Caffeination?

01:15:52.920 I'm a huge, yeah.

01:15:53.980 Coffee night.

01:15:54.480 I do drugs.

01:15:55.120 I don't drink.

01:15:55.800 If I could mainline coffee, I would.

01:15:58.300 Caffeine is my favorite drug.

01:15:59.840 Duncan?

01:16:01.080 I'm not much more Duncan.

01:16:02.500 Come on, man.

01:16:03.540 Do you know that caffeine was a performance-enhancing classified drug until like 1987?

01:16:09.120 Really?

01:16:09.800 Yeah.

01:16:10.440 Because when I used to race, I had a whole caffeine system exactly when you'd take it

01:16:14.920 so you'd have the peak effect from caffeine.

01:16:16.780 It would increase your performance by a significant, absolutely marked amount of time.

01:16:23.340 In my adult life, I really discovered caffeine and the effects.

01:16:29.240 I hate that I agree with you.

01:16:31.040 I really hate that now I personally once never drank a cup of coffee ever

01:16:35.460 and adamantly lived by that because I was so proud that I was able to just do my day

01:16:39.400 with no added substances in my body.

01:16:42.240 Every day now I drink one to two cups of coffee.

01:16:44.020 I'm on two today.

01:16:44.960 Today is the first day I drank two cups of coffee in the morning.

01:16:48.000 It's slippery slope.

01:16:48.700 It's slippery slope.

01:16:49.520 Yeah, I drink.

01:16:50.240 You don't know how bad my addiction is.

01:16:52.300 i drink instant coffee oh let me explain why no i'll hear you well i don't need you i don't expect

01:17:01.500 you to agree because i am wrong and i own the caffeine the amount of caffeine and instant is

01:17:07.420 off the charts right but here's the real reason why i i drink it's the quietest way to make coffee

01:17:13.900 you've got two babies you're getting up to go for a run if one of those babies gets up your whole

01:17:19.700 day is shock yeah the quietest way to make coffee is instant coffee what about a french press

01:17:25.100 it's pretty quiet a french press is pretty quiet but it's a the time is almost double the amount

01:17:31.020 of time it takes it is not instant so i get that bro these are things you don't think about when

01:17:36.020 you're not a dad i'm like literally like wait a second he has to he has to be quiet in the morning

01:17:40.660 so his kids his babies don't wake up you cannot be loud and now this is all making sense to me

01:17:46.940 why you say you never want to be a dad because that would be a pot that would be impossible

01:17:50.460 you'd be running around the house screaming making coffee kids waking up yeah i'm serious

01:17:55.180 it's going to be tricky it may not ever happen i'm actually i'm actually having my first uh

01:17:59.740 baby little trial with it right now what are you saying we got a uh a french bulldog yeah

01:18:06.000 french bulldog uh michael his name's michael hey big mike jr and when he falls asleep it's very

01:18:12.800 important that he stays asleep because he has severe separation anxiety he misses he misses

01:18:17.460 his mommy and so when he wakes up it's for for as long as he can go and so when he's so now when i 0.98

01:18:25.380 so now when i get up to piss in the middle of the night i'll fucking sit down on the toilet 0.98

01:18:31.600 it's less less sound like in the room with the piss hitting the water it's like a closer 0.97

01:18:40.280 or proximity to the water.

01:18:41.560 You look me in the eyes right now

01:18:42.680 and tell me you're serious.

01:18:43.580 I'm serious.

01:18:44.540 It makes less sound.

01:18:45.620 I don't know what to say.

01:18:47.560 What is it?

01:18:48.260 Aim it towards the edge.

01:18:49.320 We're men.

01:18:50.100 I don't know.

01:18:50.700 I haven't really thought a lot of it through.

01:18:52.380 Precision.

01:18:52.960 You guys know I'm not really good at aiming, dude.

01:18:56.440 I'll hit, you know. 0.99

01:18:57.540 Just shoot and spray. 1.00

01:18:58.420 Yeah, I'm spraying, spraying, pray. 0.95

01:19:00.060 But like, yeah,

01:19:00.520 you start to do these things 0.98

01:19:01.560 that reduce fucking sound. 0.98

01:19:03.440 So you don't wake up someone 0.99

01:19:04.420 that could make a serious hassle in your life.

01:19:07.100 And destroy your world.

01:19:08.140 And destroy your life.

01:19:09.320 In that moment can destroy your world, destroy your life.

01:19:11.740 Yeah.

01:19:13.260 That's my first test.

01:19:14.760 You're making me real excited to be a dad.

01:19:17.600 Hey, hey, hey, I got a question.

01:19:20.500 How come no family channel?

01:19:24.060 It's putting the kids out there.

01:19:25.920 My kids are in my videos.

01:19:27.260 My kids are in my photos.

01:19:28.180 I don't show their faces, and I try my best to make it so it's sort of hard to invest yourself in who they are.

01:19:35.860 I don't want people to feel like they know my children.

01:19:39.320 uh and i got nothing but love for people who have family channels for people who who found a place

01:19:45.900 that that works for them but for me it's just like fame and notoriety like has really um taken

01:19:53.560 a toll on me i'm super fucking weird like i gotta go to therapy i have crazy social issues like i

01:20:00.580 don't i don't i like go out to dinner is my biggest fear in the world like go to a party 0.96

01:20:05.100 like no fucking way 0.97

01:20:06.060 like let's go to 0.99

01:20:06.780 Soul House Malibu

01:20:08.080 like I would rather

01:20:09.180 sit in a 7-Eleven

01:20:10.140 bath in the afternoon

01:20:11.220 than go to Soul House Malibu

01:20:12.520 and have someone

01:20:13.180 come up to me

01:20:13.680 and be like

01:20:13.900 hey Casey

01:20:14.660 we have a mutual

01:20:15.380 friend in common

01:20:16.160 like that is my

01:20:17.080 biggest fear

01:20:17.920 I have a new app

01:20:18.580 coming out

01:20:19.200 always

01:20:19.740 that

01:20:20.380 it's my single

01:20:21.600 like that moment

01:20:22.660 my heart

01:20:23.600 like I'll run a marathon

01:20:25.120 and keep my heart rate

01:20:26.100 under 110

01:20:27.000 in that moment

01:20:28.100 my heart rate

01:20:28.540 will be 160

01:20:29.340 like it is a panic

01:20:30.740 that has to happen

01:20:31.720 all the time

01:20:32.300 if that happens to me

01:20:33.300 a lot

01:20:33.480 I can't imagine

01:20:34.080 you like an established

01:20:35.080 actual business man i don't go out i don't like i don't want to meet new people like like last 0.81

01:20:39.640 time we were not no shit last time i remember going out was like for my daughter's school 0.83

01:20:43.320 fundraiser i was there for 10 minutes and then canis looked at me nodded her head that man 0.83

01:20:48.440 can go now i ghosted she was there for three hours yeah i was there long enough for the

01:20:54.000 teachers to see me and i was happy to to be there i was not happy to be there

01:20:57.960 i understood why it was important for me to be there i love the school wonderful people

01:21:03.680 yeah wonderful parents but the idea of like meeting all new people shaking hands what do 0.68

01:21:08.200 you do for a living how do you like this book like it makes me fucking panic so you like but 0.87

01:21:13.140 you're not an introvert or you are i think i'm probably definitely an introvert okay because 0.80

01:21:17.840 this man wants to be alone of course yeah but this is also the guy who puts himself out there

01:21:23.160 for millions of people to see and and not to mention the public speaking the business meetings

01:21:27.020 you know what you know i like that like that it's just me in my room editing public speaking like

01:21:31.280 I can walk onto a stage

01:21:33.140 and there can be

01:21:34.260 I think the biggest audience

01:21:35.340 I ever spoke to

01:21:35.820 was like 6,000 people

01:21:37.200 without a script

01:21:38.720 I could like

01:21:39.420 you could put an EKG on me

01:21:40.580 my heart rate

01:21:41.180 stayed totally level

01:21:42.180 nothing

01:21:42.600 when that's over

01:21:43.720 someone comes up to me

01:21:44.540 and is like

01:21:44.780 great now we've got about

01:21:45.560 15 people backstage

01:21:46.560 that want to meet you 1.00

01:21:47.440 fucking terrible 1.00

01:21:48.500 I'll turn white 1.00

01:21:49.280 and try to figure out 0.97

01:21:49.840 how to get out of there

01:21:50.480 wow

01:21:51.480 it's that connection

01:21:52.480 with other

01:21:52.920 so you must love

01:21:54.440 the Streamy Awards

01:21:55.360 I saw you at the Streamy Awards

01:21:56.920 those situations

01:21:58.320 but like when I was

01:21:59.060 at the Streamy's

01:21:59.600 I had like a really

01:22:00.140 specific agenda there

01:22:01.040 was trying to film something right so it's like all heads down just to capture that one thing

01:22:05.600 not a big deal what about what i'm sorry i'm sorry i'm just like genuinely curious i'm always

01:22:10.480 curious how creators you would ask me about family channels the point is like yeah i was never like

01:22:16.320 this before and i think a lot of this has to do with my like naivety about fame like i always

01:22:21.680 thought like i never wanted the fame i loved making things and like you know like the number

01:22:26.560 one validation or the metric of success when you make something creative is how many people choose

01:22:30.640 to engage with it that's a quantification of the success the fallout the result of that is like an

01:22:36.240 insane amount of fame that i never really felt like i signed up for even though of course i did

01:22:41.280 and it just like it messed with me so when it comes to my kids the idea that like i make the

01:22:46.400 decision that they're going to be famous is just seems something like i don't want to put that on

01:22:51.760 man owen's old enough owen's 22 and he's like yeah let's make a video we make a video the babies are

01:22:57.120 just like they don't know what they're signing up for how old are the babies one in five

01:23:04.080 maybe i'm just trying to like provide some logic here so maybe there's something

01:23:07.680 is there is there uh is there maybe a window where it is somewhat acceptable to vlog your baby

01:23:14.080 until he becomes like truly like sentient and conscious yeah and then you say like oh now

01:23:18.320 this is like a fully fledged human like warm sentences and one was when we stopped putting

01:23:24.000 franny got it okay okay i think that was way too late georgie it was georgie it was one week

01:23:30.560 like when georgie was born i made a video of him holding her and you can see her

01:23:34.640 and then that was the last time i ever really put her in wow but look i put a video up yesterday

01:23:39.040 like you can see the kids running around in it i'm having a conversation with franny

01:23:42.960 but like um they're never the sort of the focus of it see the back of their heads it's important

01:23:48.640 for me like being a dad such a huge part of my life but like to try to share a story from my

01:23:52.960 life without including me being a parent as part of that feels disingenuous so i try to make it

01:23:57.840 about me being a parent not getting down these like these little kids it's crazy because you've

01:24:02.160 inspired so many people you've been a wave maker in the space for so long now um you do what you

01:24:10.880 can't campaign it's awesome awesome brilliantly executed um it's crazy because you really are

01:24:19.680 like a brand expert in a youtuber's body and that's your crossroads and i definitely think

01:24:25.280 that's the niche you fill so i just can't imagine the amount of people who want to come up to you

01:24:31.100 and just pay you a compliment in case you inspire me and and still you go inwards i mean like the

01:24:37.820 yeah like this happened two days ago and i feel bad because i guarantee you this kid's gonna hear

01:24:41.380 this podcast but um a good friend of mine is a very successful traditional filmmaker contact me

01:24:48.140 And he's like, look, great kid, lives near you in Venice, just wants to have coffee with you.

01:24:52.700 And I had to write him back.

01:24:53.560 And I was like, dude, I'm really sorry.

01:24:55.520 I can't.

01:24:57.240 And then he's like, I understand you're busy.

01:24:58.640 And I was like, I respond to him.

01:24:59.620 I was like, I'm not busy.

01:25:00.940 I'm doing nothing.

01:25:02.400 I just don't have it right now.

01:25:03.900 Like, I can't.

01:25:04.980 I don't want his email.

01:25:06.180 I don't want to, like, I hope he succeeds.

01:25:07.880 I just don't.

01:25:08.680 I appreciate that transparency.

01:25:10.680 I really do.

01:25:11.880 There's nothing worse.

01:25:12.780 We talk about this all the time.

01:25:13.800 There's nothing worse than being ghosted or just, like, straight. 0.91

01:25:15.980 Like, you had the balls and confidence to say, look, dude, this isn't me, right?

01:25:22.580 Only because I love the intermediary. 0.81

01:25:24.460 Like, the second half of that story is I was surfing with my, I think, my kid brother two days ago in Venice. 0.95

01:25:32.100 And, like, I don't like to ride my bike home with my wetsuit on because, like, it's just fucking disgusting. 0.99

01:25:37.140 It just shit grows in there. 0.99

01:25:38.660 So I would rinse off at the public showers. 0.99

01:25:41.440 And, like, and then I put my clothes on.

01:25:42.660 And as I did that, like I put my clothes on and I'm strapping my surfboard to my bike.

01:25:45.760 This guy comes up and he's like, wait, wait, wait, wait, do you have five minutes?

01:25:48.440 I was like, absolutely not.

01:25:49.600 No. 1.00

01:25:50.440 I'm going to be fucking nuts. 1.00

01:25:51.340 And then he's like, wait one second. 0.99

01:25:52.440 I'm like, what's going on, dude?

01:25:53.220 You want a picture?

01:25:54.820 In a really nice way.

01:25:55.820 Like, I don't want to sound dismissive.

01:25:57.920 I was like, what's up, man?

01:25:58.640 It's nice to meet you.

01:25:59.300 I'm just late to get home to my kids.

01:26:00.580 And he was like, dude, I contacted you through a mutual friend.

01:26:03.940 And he said you were too busy.

01:26:05.460 And I was like, yeah, I'm really sorry.

01:26:06.800 Oh, it was the kid.

01:26:07.580 It was the kid.

01:26:08.080 And he was like, how do I reach you?

01:26:10.580 And I was like, and this is where I should have just said, I just don't know how to say it.

01:26:14.320 Like, what am I going to say to him? 0.89

01:26:15.480 I don't want to fucking, like, I can't handle this right now. 0.97

01:26:19.240 How do I say that? 0.98

01:26:20.460 You say it.

01:26:21.280 I'm not even kidding.

01:26:22.460 Transparency.

01:26:22.840 I can't handle this right now.

01:26:24.100 No, no, just to be like, yo, I'm going to be honest with you.

01:26:26.060 I'd love to give you the time.

01:26:27.780 I'm just not in a phase of my life where I'm so apt to meet and talk with strangers at length.

01:26:33.340 I'm sorry.

01:26:34.040 Logan, you're so right.

01:26:35.340 you are so right

01:26:36.800 in the way you just said to me

01:26:37.800 that I would accept that

01:26:38.900 and I would appreciate you saying

01:26:39.800 for whatever reason

01:26:40.860 in that moment

01:26:42.080 no I mean in that moment

01:26:43.060 like the panic sets in 0.99

01:26:44.320 and it's genuine fucking panic 0.99

01:26:45.860 that's crazy 0.99

01:26:46.580 all my head goes to one place

01:26:48.260 which is how can I end this

01:26:49.260 as quickly as possible

01:26:50.320 and it's always the same

01:26:51.620 it's like bro just email me

01:26:52.740 he's like I've emailed you 10 times

01:26:54.120 you're like just email me

01:26:55.340 you say it again

01:26:56.060 like you're just panicking

01:26:56.900 just email me

01:26:59.080 just email me 0.99

01:26:59.680 please just fucking 0.98

01:27:00.480 where is it 0.98

01:27:01.620 where is it

01:27:02.340 boiling from

01:27:03.520 is it

01:27:03.940 is it anxiety

01:27:04.980 is it it's a crazy so it's an anxiety and you're working on this through therapy right now yeah

01:27:09.940 and i think like to get all a little bit like reductive it's like um i just like to make these

01:27:16.800 videos i'd love to put them out there right i don't know just stand on the stage and share a

01:27:20.280 story like i love to post a picture on instagram a little instagram story like i love this idea

01:27:24.600 of sharing yeah but then like when people come up and they say you changed my life and i want to do

01:27:30.800 this because of you and will you help me with it's like i just feel like like that is not why i do 0.54

01:27:37.000 this and that maybe that's such a fucking asshole thing to say and i hear myself say it sounds like 0.89

01:27:42.020 but it's just like that's not the part of it that i want to do is it is it the feeling you get when 0.99

01:27:48.020 because like for example if you're at outback steakhouse and saw a big crowd of people come

01:27:53.420 up and start singing happy birthday to you oh you feel you're okay with that yeah totally fine so you

01:27:58.600 think it's just the pressure of someone

01:28:00.420 putting all that weight on you of like,

01:28:02.500 yo, you have... The minute I look at

01:28:04.480 somebody and they look at me like I'm not a person, 1.00

01:28:06.880 I fucking 0.99

01:28:08.300 lose it. I know you know this, 1.00

01:28:10.500 Logan. You can...

01:28:11.940 At a millisecond glance, you're like,

01:28:14.040 that person knows my videos.

01:28:16.960 Absolutely.

01:28:17.900 The minute I catch that, the anxiety

01:28:20.540 starts. I'm just into respect.

01:28:23.620 That's all

01:28:24.460 I ask for people

01:28:26.560 who approach me. I'm sure

01:28:28.560 you've been beckoned right you want you walking by someone goes hey yo Casey come here a stranger

01:28:34.880 I say these people I go why don't you come here like I'm not a dog I don't like follow commands

01:28:44.040 from people who I don't know and um when I'm eating dinner yeah please please just that's the

01:28:51.040 one that's that's my sacred time but the tough thing was like this kid that came up to me like

01:28:54.860 I don't think he was being respectful.

01:28:57.000 Sure.

01:28:57.900 And I still have a tough time out of here.

01:28:59.420 That one's tricky.

01:29:00.240 That's where I honestly can't relate.

01:29:01.800 I can relate to not wanting to do it,

01:29:03.500 but as long as it's respect,

01:29:06.080 I'm happy to reciprocate.

01:29:08.160 And I do try to be respectful.

01:29:09.700 And I say email me in a respectful way.

01:29:11.560 What's disrespectful is the fact that I don't mean it.

01:29:14.640 I'm not going to email you.

01:29:15.320 Yeah.

01:29:15.900 We're talking through time.

01:29:17.020 I just want to get out of the situation

01:29:18.540 as painlessly and as quickly as possible.

01:29:21.220 And I said, look, this is my burden to bear.

01:29:23.260 like i should be flattered like it's an honor that these individuals like that i'm in that position

01:29:29.900 there are filmmakers that like in people that i look up to in such a way i see them as gods right

01:29:34.780 you are like there's a beastie boys documentary on apple plus it's i look i look at those guys

01:29:39.660 like they're 90s man and they're just bros from brooklyn and like they're these guys are heroes

01:29:44.860 of mine heroes so like i understand it like i understand where this kid's coming from and i'm

01:29:50.540 I'm honored that he feels that way.

01:29:52.380 But when it comes down to that physical interaction, I just lose it.

01:29:55.580 Well, it's a tough conversation to have, too.

01:29:57.560 It's a mental health and conversations having to do with illness is not easy.

01:30:02.600 Like, you know how many times I've wanted to be like, yo, I'm having really bad anxiety today.

01:30:06.980 I can't talk to you.

01:30:08.220 That's not something people are used to hearing.

01:30:09.880 How do you respond to that?

01:30:11.300 Right.

01:30:11.540 And then you're putting them in a position.

01:30:13.100 Where maybe they have anxiety now.

01:30:15.040 You know, maybe you've sparked them.

01:30:17.040 And it's like, no, no, they feel guilty versus just like, bro, here's my email.

01:30:20.020 and then the situation's over i'm not trying to justify it yeah i listen i get it i got it trust

01:30:25.180 me what did you have for breakfast this morning um real talk i had i had an entire tomato sliced

01:30:34.140 raw i had four ounces of chicken breast three egg whites and i don't know what the volume is

01:30:41.920 but like an entire one of those tubs of spinach health freak well it's just no i'm not a health

01:30:48.380 it's my mostly subside on candy but i have that breakfast every day because then like the whole

01:30:55.060 day i'm just good i hate food i'm like the opposite of a foodie if there was a pill i could

01:31:00.580 take and never eat again sign me up say this all the time same i hate it yeah so like what's 0.97

01:31:05.600 something that i can eat that positively won't give me fucking explosive diarrhea that i won't 0.94

01:31:10.660 feel sick that won't like put me to sleep and like that's like pure i don't know what's in all 0.93

01:31:15.520 those ingredients that i just said but they're all like whole foods they don't make me feel heavy

01:31:19.080 spinach chicken egg whites and a slice of tomato tomato like if the tomato is not in there the

01:31:23.460 whole balance gets off i don't even like any of those foods i just said like none of them are

01:31:26.960 interesting but together combined no i don't eat it and i'm like oh this is so good like this morning 0.97

01:31:31.320 was a burden i was running out of the house to come here and i was like fuck i gotta eat

01:31:35.320 yeah because i run i've been up since 4 45 what about the candy what about the candy though well 0.97

01:31:41.100 that's like late afternoon dinner when it's like watching what kind of candy what kind of candy

01:31:44.940 I'll eat them, but that's not what I'm gonna pick if I get to choose I like like chewy

01:32:00.660 gummy that departments really exciting for me but I'm also a really big fan of

01:32:05.520 like you know kit kat twix mumbles whoppers whoppers i find you can get in the teeth too much

01:32:13.280 and it slows down your ability to consume at speed oh oh so you're gorge candy yeah there's

01:32:19.680 there's no there's only one amount that's all of it that's how much i consume one of my favorite

01:32:24.320 activities is going to like the grocery store nearby and ever since of covid you know they

01:32:29.520 pre-package all of like the donuts and the pastries yeah sure you don't have to like the decision is

01:32:34.160 It's much easier.

01:32:34.800 You just take it.

01:32:36.320 That I really enjoy.

01:32:37.660 So, no, I'm not healthy at all.

01:32:39.720 But my breakfast, my day always starts that way.

01:32:42.120 But by, like, 7 o'clock, it's like, I'm going to be asleep in three hours. 0.99

01:32:44.420 I don't give a shit if I pull down the rest of the day. 0.99

01:32:46.860 But I don't have to do 12 hours of feeling sick. 0.99

01:32:48.720 I'll deal with three hours of feeling sick.

01:32:50.320 Spinach used to always freak me out because I'd pour the bag on the pan.

01:32:54.440 And then I'd look back and it was a dime-sized little pile worth of withered spinach.

01:32:59.660 You're left with what Casey used to sell when he was 14 years old.

01:33:02.580 Dime-sized spinach.

01:33:03.440 spinach how you take your socks off um stomp left stomp right stomp left yeah you know like

01:33:10.900 that's a new one no i haven't i haven't heard that what's your uh you don't use your hands

01:33:17.740 no did you always do that or is that did you always do it that way because that's the way

01:33:22.080 a 35 plus year old would take their side you don't have to bend over yeah i don't want to 0.99

01:33:25.000 take that wrist that's what i'm saying because you can easily pull your fucking neck that's 0.97

01:33:28.700 what i'm saying what's your favorite non-tripod tripod um well it was that bendy thing that i 0.99

01:33:35.560 used to use the joke no i'm saying it's not a tripod you got to get crafty you got to put the

01:33:38.600 put the camera on something what are you looking for okay nice if you look at like i always have

01:33:43.840 these like sexy topless flex sweaty photos of me when i run yes you gotta put that out there for

01:33:49.580 the bro you have to i've seen them cycling too cycling ones too big time yeah um and they always

01:33:54.780 look like i have somebody take them you just use the self timer on your iphone and you stick the

01:33:58.840 phone in your shoe nice yeah works perfectly keep them coming guys anymore yeah do you still

01:34:03.840 customize everything everything that's like my lifestyle i learned that from you and i swear

01:34:07.460 to god everything now has my logo on it i put my name on it keep changing it until it becomes yours

01:34:12.660 absolutely favorite movie of all time um the life and death of colonel blimp that's a tough one

01:34:20.360 That's a tough one, 1943 British movie.

01:34:23.240 We had a conversation about war movies on Twitter.

01:34:26.020 It's a war movie.

01:34:27.120 Right, and I said that Saving Private Ryan was the standout in the genre.

01:34:31.240 Of course, great movie.

01:34:32.260 Which I still semi-believe because you corrected me and said that there were some that should be contenders that I've not seen.

01:34:38.460 Yeah, some really great ones.

01:34:39.740 I don't even remember which ones I recommended.

01:34:40.520 I think it was, was there a Kubrick one?

01:34:42.280 Yeah, Kubrick, Paths of Glory, which is an anti-war film about World War I.

01:34:46.180 is the one that like he made that in 1956 or something it'll still make you cry and think

01:34:51.060 twice about war which was a hard thing to do back then life and death of colonel bloke my favorite

01:34:55.060 though because it's it looks like a wes anderson movie in fact it's the movie that wes anderson

01:34:59.220 credits with so much of his style it was made in 1943 in england this was the height of the war

01:35:05.300 when there was nothing in england we had to save the the tin foil that your chocolate bar came

01:35:10.100 wrapped in for the war effort there was so little yet they figured out how to make this movie they

01:35:14.820 couldn't shoot at night they couldn't shoot exteriors so there's a dual scene where these

01:35:18.980 guys have to fight and there's an exterior shot of this huge building it's just a painting they

01:35:22.980 took a video a movie a film of a painting so they weren't allowed to shoot the building so it's my

01:35:27.860 favorite it's a beautifully told story but it's also like really minimal resource filmmaking the

01:35:33.620 way that us youtubers make movies like we don't have a lot we got our camera let's go and these

01:35:37.780 guys were during a war how do we make a movie and they did it and the movie is breathtaking that's

01:35:43.460 awesome we have to watch that last last question where is the next destination

01:35:50.900 you're gonna fly on a very expensive first-class flight I was looking at

01:35:55.040 your most popular videos you've gone on so many first-class flights like like

01:35:59.860 hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of tickets the truth of that is I paid

01:36:04.700 for the first one I didn't even do that I paid for it cuz I flew business class

01:36:09.200 it was for business and they somebody else I think it was actually for YouTube

01:36:12.680 they paid for the flight

01:36:14.880 and then I made a video about that

01:36:17.220 and then the airline saw that video and they're like 0.99

01:36:18.800 oh shit he's flying back home 0.98

01:36:20.500 give him a free upgrade so they upgraded me to 0.99

01:36:22.980 first class I was like great made a video about

01:36:24.880 that that banger did like 70

01:36:27.020 million views and then they called

01:36:29.000 me back they're like we had a new plane launching

01:36:30.740 you want a flight and I was like hell yes

01:36:32.500 I've never paid money for any of this

01:36:34.600 and then they put me on a plane and that's the one that like

01:36:37.080 where I have like a whole room to myself

01:36:38.800 and I was the only person in the whole cabin

01:36:41.000 i was like where are all the other guests and they're like well actually we haven't officially

01:36:44.600 launched this yet i was like you're the only person on the plane like yeah if you want to

01:36:48.260 take any of the other six seats i'm like great oh my god and then a different airline saw that

01:36:53.940 they're like hey you want to fly on our plane i was like i do and then elon musk saw that and he

01:37:00.080 was like would you want to go to mars the front was like i'm out of planes but as long as they

01:37:04.520 keep inviting me i'll keep making that same video over and over and over it's so exciting for me

01:37:10.040 Yeah.

01:37:10.600 Like when I was like the first ever up until like two years ago,

01:37:13.760 flying coach, you just fantasized.

01:37:16.000 What's it like up there?

01:37:17.120 They must get on the plane.

01:37:18.660 You know?

01:37:19.440 You dream about that.

01:37:21.680 So, yeah, no, dream your life.

01:37:22.840 So where am I going next?

01:37:23.680 I don't know.

01:37:24.240 Just, you know, airlines, airlines call me.

01:37:26.720 Hit them up.

01:37:28.020 COVID makes it difficult.

01:37:29.100 Do you want those views?

01:37:30.900 I haven't gotten on a plane since COVID started.

01:37:32.920 I'm terrified.

01:37:33.420 I don't think we have either.

01:37:35.080 I haven't gotten off one, dude.

01:37:36.820 I've had to go to a few places and go on to a bunch more because I wanted to.

01:37:41.300 But America Airlines, July 1st, started filling flights again.

01:37:44.740 No middle seats open.

01:37:45.820 It's a little –

01:37:46.840 Delta keeps the middle open.

01:37:47.900 Yeah, they leave the middle open.

01:37:49.460 We're going on a flight on Wednesday to Colorado to give this kid, Joseph,

01:37:54.180 who won my Dodge Challenger.

01:37:56.620 But, yeah, it'll be the first time I've been on a flight in a while too.

01:37:59.220 I miss traveling.

01:38:00.480 I'm excited for the world to get back to normal.

01:38:03.060 Great time.

01:38:04.200 Sorry about the technical difficulties today.

01:38:06.000 I weathered through it, but this has been tough.

01:38:09.380 It's pretty nasty.

01:38:10.060 Is it gnarly over there?

01:38:12.260 In those headphones?

01:38:13.500 I couldn't do it.

01:38:15.020 It's really thrown me off.

01:38:16.080 First podcast, I've done no headphones the entire time.

01:38:19.160 I literally couldn't do it.

01:38:20.040 I don't know what's happening here.

01:38:20.920 It's still really bad.

01:38:21.460 We'll figure it out.

01:38:22.440 You got beautiful ears.

01:38:24.060 I'm glad I got you.

01:38:24.700 Not bad.

01:38:25.640 Fun fact, you can see a little cauliflower ear in that one.

01:38:30.460 A little bit from wrestling.

01:38:31.640 This is all I got, and I never wore headgear, so I don't know how I came out with it.

01:38:36.000 That's it, but that doesn't have anything to do with anything.

01:38:38.400 Casey, thanks for coming on Impulsive, brother.

01:38:40.300 Thanks for having me.

01:38:41.120 This is great.

01:38:41.800 Of course, of course.

01:38:42.620 Where can they find you on Instagram?

01:38:44.360 Casey Neistat?

01:38:45.400 I think so, yeah.

01:38:46.380 All right, pretty self-explanatory.

01:38:48.160 Guys, hit Casey up on Instagram.

01:38:50.000 Let us know what you thought of the episode.

01:38:51.640 Hit that subscribe button.

01:38:53.060 We freaking love you guys.

01:38:54.360 Thank you for watching Impulsive.

01:38:56.300 Factually, the number one podcast in the world.

01:38:58.480 We'll see you next time.

01:38:59.560 Peace.

01:39:00.720 Lisa, tell them about our new show.

01:39:03.220 We have a new podcast.

01:39:04.600 It's called Don't Lie to Me.

01:39:06.000 I'm Lexi Iwanu. We're two best friends, 22 years apart, but so close at heart.

01:39:11.340 And I'm Lacey DiGiulio, the old one, which means we have wildly different references,

01:39:15.720 occasionally different opinions. And at this point in my 50s, I've lived it all.

01:39:19.920 Now in my 30s, being the founder of New Shoes, Good Taste is my business.

01:39:25.040 Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:39:29.260 I'm Lacey Mosley

01:39:32.900 author, actor, stand-up comedian, creator

01:39:35.020 and host of Scam Goddess Podcast

01:39:37.100 the true crime comedy podcast

01:39:38.880 all about robbery, fraud

01:39:40.600 and those who practice it. Each week I bring on

01:39:42.740 an amazing guest. Ooh, I scammed

01:39:44.800 them. What? I could talk to you for an hour

01:39:46.860 You're a generational yapper, like me 0.93

01:39:48.780 That's why I had to make yapping a job

01:39:50.760 And now you can catch full episodes of

01:39:52.740 my show on YouTube. Start listening

01:39:54.820 to Scam Goddess on the iHeartRadio

01:39:56.760 app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you

01:39:58.700 get your podcast.

01:39:59.900 Let's get out, goddess!

01:40:02.020 Hi, this is Kylie Brakeman,

01:40:03.660 Angela Jaritana,

01:40:04.600 Jeremy Culhane,

01:40:05.280 Patrick McDonald,

01:40:06.200 and we're the hosts

01:40:07.040 of the Artists on Artists

01:40:08.300 on Artists on Artists podcast,

01:40:10.040 the Improvised Character

01:40:11.000 Comedy podcast,

01:40:12.060 where each week

01:40:12.800 a new panel of artists

01:40:14.020 discuss their craft.

01:40:15.800 Join us for

01:40:16.540 a panel of Eurovision participants.

01:40:18.900 And we do a little

01:40:19.760 Halloween sometimes.

01:40:21.200 Does the Pope dress up?

01:40:22.540 He winks on Halloween.

01:40:24.800 He gets right up

01:40:25.460 next to the microphone.

01:40:26.540 I hear you can almost hear

01:40:28.140 the eyelashes hit each other you never seen italy so quiet as when the pope gets up to wink on

01:40:34.100 halloween listen to artists on artists on artists on artists every thursday on the iheart radio app

01:40:39.340 apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts i'm hamza and i'm martin and we're the hosts of

01:40:44.320 out of character the best podcast in the world it's really funny and a good time really yeah

01:40:49.200 yeah i think statistics just came back and we're one of the funniest two guys with mics and that's 0.85

01:40:54.340 Pretty hard to beat right now, but it's true, actually. 0.98

01:40:57.120 Why should people listen to us?

01:40:58.520 Tell them.

01:40:58.920 Well, we're trendy, we're funny, we're topical.

01:41:01.180 You get all your news here.

01:41:02.220 Not, you know, the facts, but maybe our takes on it and everything in between.

01:41:06.680 So listen out of character on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Impaulsive with Logan Paul - September 17, 2020

E218 YouTube's Legend： Casey Neistat - IMPAULSIVE EP. 218

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