Impaulsive with Logan Paul - E245 Teague Egan Is The Next Elon Musk

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00:00:30.900 Lisa, tell them about our new show.

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00:00:36.260 I'm Lexi Iwanu.

00:00:37.420 We're two best friends, 22 years apart, but so close at heart.

00:00:41.400 And I'm Lisa DiGiulio, the old one,

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00:00:47.240 And at this point in my 50s, I've lived it all.

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00:01:30.000 Hi, this is Kylie Brakeman, Angela Jaritana, Jeremy Colhane, Patrick McDonald, and we're

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00:02:12.580 I was just telling you about that study at UC Irvine.

00:02:14.860 It's called 90 Plus, right?

00:02:16.980 They found out that when you're over 90, or even when you're aging, alcohol helps you live longer.

00:02:23.940 Shut the f*** up.

00:02:24.820 I don't know if you can say that.

00:02:26.180 Easy.

00:02:29.740 yo could this be the latest open ever in impulsive history oh yeah we were just talking we're not

00:02:37.840 gonna keep all that i don't know we should intro the show why not it's fine well which part all of

00:02:42.900 it no guys come on why i think we could do better no because the audience loves to hear the stuff

00:02:47.800 that we always cut out they always say like this is the raw real you when you guys think you're

00:02:51.320 just talking we want that well too bad i'm gonna start it right where you just started talking about

00:02:55.300 how we cut out stuff.

00:02:57.760 Apple.

00:02:58.440 Only on Apple.

00:03:00.020 A Maverick Club.

00:03:00.820 Only on Maverick Club.

00:03:01.820 Yeah, if you want to see

00:03:02.460 the stuff we talk about,

00:03:03.220 you can get it at the Maverick Club.

00:03:05.940 Hey, welcome back to Impulsive,

00:03:07.580 the number one podcast

00:03:08.260 in the world.

00:03:08.820 Yeah.

00:03:09.560 All right.

00:03:10.380 Yeah, man.

00:03:11.660 We are, by the way.

00:03:12.580 We definitely are.

00:03:13.940 Yeah, we had a pigeon.

00:03:14.900 We had a pigeon on the show

00:03:16.180 and Mike Tyson 1.00

00:03:17.500 facing a handful of shrooms.

00:03:20.860 Mike Tyson petting a pigeon

00:03:22.200 while on mushrooms.

00:03:23.360 We have peaked.

00:03:24.500 This is what it looked like.

00:03:26.960 Picture me as Mike Tyson.

00:03:29.740 Yeah.

00:03:30.580 No, it was great.

00:03:31.460 We've peaked.

00:03:32.080 Like, how do you beat that?

00:03:33.440 We put his joint, his half-smoked joint on the M for Mike Tyson.

00:03:38.400 You can see it right here.

00:03:39.520 Like, I don't know where we can go from here.

00:03:42.420 I guess we'll just keep doing shows and see what happens.

00:03:44.420 But, yeah, it's safe to say.

00:03:45.580 What are you doing this for?

00:03:47.060 The episode will be out.

00:03:48.920 Why does it have to have quotes?

00:03:49.940 Because it's the 28th.

00:03:51.120 Okay, okay.

00:03:51.840 Yeah, we're pre-dating all these episodes.

00:03:53.620 What gets done to beat Mike Tyson stroking a pigeon on mushrooms?

00:03:58.020 Not the pigeon wasn't on mushrooms.

00:03:59.660 We can just get him other things to stroke.

00:04:02.880 Sit the next couple of plays.

00:04:04.040 I'll be over here.

00:04:05.040 I'm just kidding.

00:04:06.400 People always ask, what's your dream guest?

00:04:08.600 That's one of them for sure.

00:04:09.860 Mike Tyson.

00:04:10.500 I flew out a cousin from Chicago.

00:04:12.080 I'm not even kidding.

00:04:12.740 He's here from Chicago because of this.

00:04:14.200 That's the only reason he's here to see Mike Tyson.

00:04:14.980 That's the only reason he is here.

00:04:17.260 I don't know what's funny. 1.00

00:04:17.880 The Assyrian Harry Potter? 0.99

00:04:19.400 Yeah, he didn't make us look too good. 1.00

00:04:21.200 He goes never again.

00:04:22.080 You could probably say what you were going to say now

00:04:24.740 People always ask me, what's your dream guest?

00:04:26.320 For him, it was Mike Tyson

00:04:27.140 For me, a little bit more of an unknown guy

00:04:31.340 Wanted to create energy from salt

00:04:34.260 And I'm sure there's a whole write-up

00:04:35.220 My dream guest, Teague Egan

00:04:36.660 Mike, Mike

00:04:38.360 I got sick news for you, bro

00:04:40.500 I have sick news for you

00:04:42.120 Teague Egan is here

00:04:44.360 In the studio today, I swear to God

00:04:46.740 Yeah, he's the guest in the show

00:04:48.760 Guys, Teague Egan

00:04:50.320 is the founder and CEO of EnergyX,

00:04:53.980 a company on the mission to power the future.

00:04:56.860 He wants to be the president in 2036

00:04:58.420 and is doing his best to ensure

00:04:59.820 you live past 100 years old.

00:05:02.320 Ladies and gentlemen, it's Teague Egan.

00:05:05.820 Yes.

00:05:07.460 I love when the guests rub their nuts on my back.

00:05:10.260 It's bound to happen when they come from that way.

00:05:12.660 150? 1.00

00:05:13.760 So my producer writes things

00:05:15.760 and then I just say them.

00:05:17.460 Your website, bro.

00:05:18.400 your website oh your website your own website all right headphones on if you'd like do you want 0.65

00:05:24.060 to wear them sure also is it how have you done podcasts before not directly into the mic suck

00:05:29.920 that mic like it's wow wow i just i don't feel like i have to finish that statement yo teague

00:05:38.320 welcome to impulsive thank you yeah we're glad to have you uh you guys might recognize teague

00:05:43.860 from my instagram post where i gave away well teague gave away two teslas we did it we did

00:05:51.880 instagram giveaway uh all you had to do and it's still live by the way for the next two days we're

00:05:56.540 gonna give away one right now you you have a winner well we're gonna pick one right now oh 0.83

00:06:01.340 how can you about that's my bad pick legally fuck isn't there so some isn't supposed to be 0.73

00:06:07.320 your hand selecting no here's what we're doing here's what we're doing all right we need nine 0.87

00:06:12.660 little pieces of paper like 10 i with zero one two three to nine we're gonna pull it out of a hat

00:06:18.440 i have to be okay completely fair like he told me about this yesterday i probably should have

00:06:22.280 executed on some of this i didn't you don't do that we'll make it happen it's gonna be sick i

00:06:26.180 have the list there's like 30 000 people we're choosing one winner right now so it'll be five

00:06:32.460 yeah yeah we're choosing one winner right now wow 30 000 people entered about yeah i thought more

00:06:38.060 would enter teague i'm gonna be honest with you need to post the youtube video to get more people

00:06:41.160 dinner no i don't people need to know how this happened it's crazy it's crazy it's crazy okay so

00:06:47.140 you guys know a lot of people are asking me like how much do you pay right well yeah i had some

00:06:51.900 people reach out to me and say yo sick brand deal right you this is great energy giving away

00:06:57.560 teslas promoting the future this is and you made money i said pause i actually paid i paid for this

00:07:03.900 to happen yeah because of pokemon because of pokemon mike said yo my boy teague has this pokemon

00:07:10.500 collection and uh you know he might want to sell it you know you're on this pokemon kick would you

00:07:15.540 want to meet up with him i said sure because uh i've been really into uh buying ungraded binders

00:07:21.220 binders that kids hadn't touched in 20 years right like i made these pokemon videos and i'm sure some

00:07:27.020 people are like oh i remember having this binder of first edition cards and there was a lot of those

00:07:32.000 people i flew out probably 10 people to check out their ungraded binders i bought some i didn't buy

00:07:36.920 some some had great returns some didn't but you came with i think three complete first edition

00:07:44.400 sets yeah on some wild shit like see like seriously how did my collection compare to the

00:07:48.900 other people you flew it was it was the second best second best it was the second only because

00:07:53.100 the one the one that i ended up purchasing was no it was the one it was it's it was the one it was

00:07:59.140 like on some holy grail shit like some real holy grail shit but yours was eclectic you had a first

00:08:04.600 edition gray stamp charizard yeah depending on what two of those two of those yeah yeah yeah 0.54

00:08:08.760 and depending on what the one if anybody wants to buy it oh you haven't sold it yet okay smart 0.76

00:08:13.160 no save it seen the prices lately right save it yeah seriously seriously that the shit is gonna

00:08:18.300 pop and i dropped them off at psa uh to get graded and i'm hoping there's gonna be a good return on 0.54

00:08:24.140 the pokemon cards but i'll just say i i bought the cards this was the deal i bought the cards

00:08:29.120 for, I think it was $115,000.

00:08:31.380 $115,000, yep.

00:08:32.920 And T will come on Impulsive

00:08:35.120 and talk about how he's going to make me live

00:08:36.460 until $150,000 and all the great things he's doing.

00:08:38.200 We'll talk about that.

00:08:38.780 Yeah, for the future of humanity

00:08:40.180 because someone's got to do it.

00:08:41.600 Next Elon Musk is sitting to my right.

00:08:43.280 Got some crazy shit for you on that.

00:08:43.900 Good, good, good.

00:08:45.220 And then we did this Tesla giveaway,

00:08:47.340 but he had to buy the Teslas.

00:08:49.500 Yeah, that was a trade.

00:08:50.440 That was the final.

00:08:51.300 It was a four-hour deal.

00:08:52.320 You're supposed to put out YouTube, too,

00:08:53.400 to promote it, but we'll see.

00:08:54.680 No, no.

00:08:55.540 Wait, I talked to him about this yesterday.

00:08:56.840 I thought it was optional.

00:08:57.460 I thought it was optional

00:08:59.360 It was a handshake if you want to do it

00:09:02.400 Wait you're saying you guys had a handshake deal?

00:09:04.520 No no

00:09:04.920 The whole deal was a handshake deal

00:09:07.440 Could you get me slipping a Logan Paul YouTube vlog

00:09:10.260 Into the deal like yeah

00:09:11.240 We recorded the whole negotiation

00:09:14.620 And then we went to the Tesla dealership

00:09:16.680 And test drove these and got footage

00:09:18.600 Well just because we recorded it doesn't mean

00:09:20.900 I told you this

00:09:22.020 It's hard

00:09:24.000 People deserve to see it

00:09:26.360 it was it's it's very interesting it was uh probably the most frustrating negotiation i've 0.89

00:09:31.680 ever had to do in my life hours long oh he started at 300 000 fucking dollars i sat i sat there in 0.82

00:09:37.600 the beginning because i was like you know i brought the kids to the table you're gonna sell 0.95

00:09:40.940 the one charizard gray stamp for 300 grand i don't know if i will dude it's gonna come back

00:09:47.600 like a seven maybe we'll see we'll see oh is it is it it's not great but it's sick it's a great

00:09:52.400 but there's another first edition charizard yeah that was that was also like a okay that's good

00:09:57.960 it's it's a good deal and moreover why i was like okay when i told you this like bro typically a

00:10:03.680 sponsored post on my instagram is like it's a hefty amount of money but i liked the fact that

00:10:08.000 we were giving yeah teslas and your company we're gonna change somebody's we're gonna change two

00:10:11.900 people's lives and you're telling me what i'm gonna happen on this podcast today okay let's

00:10:15.500 let's get one through nine zero zero through nine zero through nine zero through nine or you could

00:10:20.660 do one two ten i think numerically that'd be the same but yeah but he's right he's right we'd have

00:10:26.480 the same numbers there'll be two ones how does this correlate to to what uh like are there you

00:10:32.220 selected nine names or like randomly well so the way we're gonna do it is we'll have zero one two

00:10:39.080 three and a hat and pick the first number out that'll be the fifth digit like ten thousand

00:10:45.700 oh okay then we'll have zero through nine and we'll pick the second one out to be like zero

00:10:50.120 through five how many people no you have to do it with the amount that are in i see what you've

00:10:53.960 done you just wanted to make it as confusing as possible so the second just so no one i've never

00:10:58.240 been this what the process is like oh yeah ever if anybody's listening right now and you're putting

00:11:03.060 in a random right it's gonna be sick and then we should face it all just talking because if we all 0.70

00:11:09.320 talk what the fuck are you guys talking about we're saying not nothing not nothing a whole lot 0.85

00:11:14.080 of something so you want to do this i'm gonna send you the spreadsheet that has all the names 0.92

00:11:19.660 so okay so when we pick out the numbers then we just go to the person okay i see what you're

00:11:24.320 saying we'll facetime i 100 like hey you want right now on the spot why not this is great

00:11:29.480 holy shit we're giving away a test alive here on impulsive okay so we figured out the logistics 0.57

00:11:34.500 of this we're not going to do the bull thing because it was too confusing you know they're

00:11:38.400 not like checking tickets at home yeah but uh i have a randomizer here and i'm just going to

00:11:42.240 randomize a number then we're going to connect the number of uh the person with the name and

00:11:46.860 And then FaceTime, I'm on the spot.

00:11:48.320 So I'm just going to click generate a random number here.

00:11:51.000 And the random number we got is 3135.

00:11:56.340 That's right.

00:11:57.680 3135.

00:11:58.340 So we'll go to the corresponding number on the Excel sheet.

00:12:01.620 Here it is.

00:12:02.240 I'm 35.

00:12:03.180 Here it is.

00:12:03.960 Random number 3135.

00:12:05.180 And the winner of the first Tesla in the EnergyX Tesla giveaway is Louis Giovanni.

00:12:12.800 Louis Giovanni.

00:12:14.160 Louis Giovanni.

00:12:15.100 Wow.

00:12:16.260 Congratulations.

00:12:16.860 Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis Louis we're gonna call it we're gonna call you

00:12:22.100 right now all right here we go hey hey what's up what's up Louis with what's

00:12:34.380 up bro yo how old are you how old are you brother 20 nice fire hey hey I wanted to

00:12:41.340 congratulate you, bro. You just won a Tesla.

00:12:45.800 Man, that's crazy.

00:12:46.860 I might join in Leave No from the Army, man.

00:12:49.540 No way. No way.

00:12:51.140 Are you served?

00:12:52.660 I'm in the Army, man.

00:12:53.880 Okay, congratulations, bro.

00:12:55.900 You're going to be able to drive around the new Tesla

00:12:57.680 anywhere you go. You're the winner of our

00:12:59.460 EnergyXX LP

00:13:01.760 Tesla giveaway, so

00:13:03.060 congratulations, dude.

00:13:06.140 Man, appreciate it, man.

00:13:07.500 Don't lie.

00:13:08.460 Are you with your family, dude?

00:13:10.420 Who else is there?

00:13:11.140 Hell yeah.

00:13:11.600 Tell your mom.

00:13:12.380 Tell your friends.

00:13:13.220 I got my niece right here.

00:13:16.240 She don't care about no Tesla.

00:13:17.820 She wants Capri Sun.

00:13:20.720 All right.

00:13:21.100 Well, we're going to hit you up with details, bro.

00:13:22.460 Just want to let you know you won.

00:13:23.820 Congratulations.

00:13:24.720 You got a brand new, nice, beautiful car.

00:13:28.200 All right, man.

00:13:28.640 Appreciate you, man.

00:13:29.480 I know you're going to win that fight, bro.

00:13:30.860 Let's go.

00:13:31.600 Let's go.

00:13:32.300 Appreciate you, bro.

00:13:33.200 Appreciate you.

00:13:34.260 Talk soon, bro.

00:13:34.980 Bye.

00:13:35.200 All right, man.

00:13:36.880 I guess the army teaches you to keep calm under pressure.

00:13:40.080 because that dude was just like, wait, I want a

00:13:42.060 cheeseburger? What did I win? Like, oh,

00:13:43.760 Tesla? Don't. Here's my niece

00:13:45.940 drinking some Capri Sun.

00:13:48.000 Why do you keep saying that? Capri Sun.

00:13:50.080 Capri Sun. Capri Sun. Yeah.

00:13:51.440 I'll disown you as a friend if you say it again.

00:13:53.780 Capri Sun. No reaction.

00:13:55.720 Just, he must... Some people are

00:13:57.880 like that. You know, I've done a lot of these things.

00:14:00.140 Dude, I once went to a girl's

00:14:02.120 house and get... Do you remember this?

00:14:04.600 I thought I was at the wrong house.

00:14:05.960 Dude, I came with, like, money.

00:14:08.040 I forget how much money. Like, a lot.

00:14:09.360 And I was like, congratulations, you just won like $5,000.

00:14:12.760 And she's like, okay.

00:14:15.880 And I was like, this is like Samantha, like Carol, right?

00:14:20.620 That's her, that's who lives here.

00:14:22.140 She's like, yeah, that's me.

00:14:23.440 I was like, congratulations, you just won.

00:14:25.800 You just won $5,000.

00:14:27.860 And she looked at me like she had no idea who I was, right?

00:14:31.160 So I, okay, like here you go.

00:14:34.160 This is odd, but here you go, right?

00:14:36.760 Don't spend it all in one place.

00:14:38.260 The moment the door shot

00:14:40.180 I walked down the driveway

00:14:41.620 Screams

00:14:44.720 Ear piercing screams

00:14:46.560 Celebration

00:14:47.320 It's like the shock factor dude

00:14:51.440 They freeze

00:14:52.060 Like straight up

00:14:54.700 Freeze dude

00:14:55.760 Also what's he supposed to say

00:14:57.680 Do you want tears

00:14:59.740 Wait you didn't give you tears

00:15:00.780 No listen

00:15:02.520 This is the reaction

00:15:05.940 you're ready no way well that's what i'm saying he didn't have any of that way

00:15:11.660 no he did well you smile he's in the army he serves he serves he was like a tesla you say

00:15:17.800 i'm in the army here's my niece with the capri instead of instead of a reaction he gave you a

00:15:23.660 piece of info which i like which is great now we know but i'm just saying like if you came to me

00:15:29.160 and they're like, yo, you won the lottery.

00:15:31.000 And I'm like, I'm on a podcast.

00:15:33.980 Like, no reaction.

00:15:36.180 No, like, thanks for this million dollars.

00:15:38.380 I'm just like, I'm on a talk show.

00:15:41.300 He's probably doing the exact reaction

00:15:43.360 that you gave right now in his house.

00:15:45.180 You know, freaking out.

00:15:46.580 The best part is he probably hung up

00:15:48.240 and was like, I wonder how I did.

00:15:49.660 Like, do you think I did good?

00:15:50.800 And his buddy's like, you did great.

00:15:51.860 He's like, no, man, I don't think I did good.

00:15:52.900 He's like, no, dude, you did good.

00:15:54.120 And he watches the podcast.

00:15:55.840 We're like, not enough. 0.76

00:15:56.960 he's like man i fucking told you i didn't give it all right so yeah lewis won the first tesla 0.88

00:16:03.820 if you haven't signed up go ahead and sign up for that check out my instagram for the info on how to 0.92

00:16:07.620 enter uh batik okay so they did this study for 40 years on people who are aging which is all of us

00:16:13.800 and what did they find out or what do you think you can beat when it comes to age why do you think

00:16:19.520 you can hack the body so there's a lot of people that are doing interesting shit with this i

00:16:23.540 actually just came from uh my buddy's place up in sunset it's called remedy place have you heard of

00:16:28.540 it they have like hyperbaric oxygen chambers yep they have lymphatic drainage they have a hot cold

00:16:36.020 therapy so like infrared sauna and cryotherapy sure these are things that people don't really

00:16:41.960 think can help them now but if you look back 40 years like people didn't think that working out

00:16:45.880 could help them you know right so this stuff is like the new working out the average lifespan in

00:16:51.900 the past 100 years do you know what the average lifespan was 100 years ago was it 52 it was like

00:16:56.700 49 years old yeah yeah and today you know what it is it's like 71 79 it's increased 30 years

00:17:03.960 in the past 100 years right and there hasn't been that much technological development in the past

00:17:10.520 100 years as in the past 10 as in the past 10 as in the past 10 what do you mean it's exponential

00:17:16.440 a curve is exponential right that's what i'm saying that's what i'm saying to an extent but

00:17:19.600 i mean like the past hundred years of tech is equivalent to the past 15

00:17:23.260 tech specifically or what about other things that make like medicine what we know about biology yeah

00:17:29.700 what medicine is like one of the biggest things what we know about biology is also one of the

00:17:33.380 biggest things uh so we're able to treat diseases that we weren't otherwise so that's one big thing

00:17:38.860 i mean disease like heart disease cancer those are some of the biggest killers uh but introducing

00:17:43.960 these types of holistic wellness treatments so there was another study that was done in israel

00:17:49.100 that they treated uh 90 people or 100 people over the age of 65 and they gave them 90 minutes of

00:17:57.980 hyperbaric oxygen chamber per day for how long for 90 days okay and and they increased so there's a

00:18:04.440 thing in your body called a telomere that basically gauges how old you are their telomeres and when

00:18:10.700 they're shorter that means that you're older they increase the length of your telomeres by 20 which

00:18:16.680 means that you essentially took 25 years off their age do you know wow crazy you know how advanced

00:18:23.220 the hyperbaric chambers were do you know because i go to one for uh boxing training uh where we do

00:18:28.700 two days uh sometimes the middle of the day about three days a week i go and it's it's a it's a tank

00:18:34.240 it's a it's a proper tank right they take me down to man i believe it's like 14 000 15 000 feet below

00:18:39.600 level uh it's 90 minutes and they say it helps with your cell recovery that's a hyperbaric

00:18:46.260 yeah this is added oxygen yeah that's more oxygen that that makes wait wait wait wait

00:18:52.680 you're hypoxic is the depletion of oxygen correct yeah hyperbaric is the addition of oxygen it's

00:19:02.740 the one i did okay what i'm talking about it's the same thing hyperbaric no because no if you're

00:19:06.580 because if you're at a depth then that's hypox that's that would remove oxygen like if you're

00:19:11.040 at the bottom of the sea uh you have no air no i don't think so underwater is more pressure but

00:19:19.480 oh sorry right oh so it's the opposite right because when you go when you go 14 000 feet up

00:19:24.220 yeah yeah okay cool got it got it got it okay yeah no no some of this is tricky stuff it's

00:19:31.560 tricky but they said it helps with concussions these especially boxers yeah boxers because i

00:19:35.600 Dude, I'm getting hit in the head all the time.

00:19:36.900 Added oxygen is so key.

00:19:38.700 And like, this is something that we just,

00:19:39.860 I mean, how many places do you know

00:19:41.640 that you can just go sit in an oxygen chamber?

00:19:43.800 The casino.

00:19:44.800 Yeah.

00:19:45.200 The casino.

00:19:45.980 I can sit at the casino.

00:19:46.880 That's why everybody in the casino is wired

00:19:48.840 just like pulling the slob machine

00:19:50.700 and staying in there all night.

00:19:51.920 Where's the nearest ATM?

00:19:53.180 Like, that's all I care about, dude.

00:19:55.740 So casinos figured it out a while ago.

00:19:57.980 They just didn't tell us.

00:19:58.960 Isn't that crazy?

00:19:59.820 So crazy.

00:20:01.100 Motive of money, man.

00:20:02.000 Just pumping you for more oxygen.

00:20:03.740 They'll keep them alive and keep them gambling. 0.97

00:20:05.280 oxygen and alcohol yeah and and women but the mainly the main two they just keep pumping you 0.96

00:20:11.160 full of booze and air and you'll just keep spending you can go 36 hours on a gambling

00:20:15.440 bender just lose so here's another crazy stat right i was just telling you about that study

00:20:19.860 at uc irvine it's called 90 plus right they found out that when you're over nine or even when you're 0.53

00:20:26.800 aging alcohol helps you live longer shut the fuck up i don't know if you can do that this is still a

00:20:33.160 new study and like there's still a lot to learn from this thing so there's a big asterisk here

00:20:37.300 people people that have turned that have aged longer and lived longer are alcohol drink alcohol

00:20:43.260 yeah but they're not alcohol yes that's what i was gonna say and and and the kind of rumor what

00:20:47.900 people know is that a glass of red wine helps you yeah i'm sure you've heard that right it's your

00:20:52.540 heart yeah but actually it's any type of alcohol like one or two drinks also the same with caffeine

00:20:56.860 people that are living into their hundreds drink about two cups of coffee or the equivalent in

00:21:01.420 caffeine per day well yeah because when you look back there's so many people out there that are

00:21:05.660 like oh i want to live so long so i don't touch any of that meat stuff i don't touch any booze

00:21:10.200 and i just look at the people in my life and now a lot of it of course is genetic but when i look

00:21:14.960 at my grandfather and he's 93 years old just eat bacon egg and cheeses rocking coffee like 0.64

00:21:19.360 warren buffett fucking vodka grandma go go go gazaar smoked sick packs every day packs 0.87

00:21:27.000 made it to 87 but i believe those are the outliers yeah like for from because what you're describing 0.91

00:21:34.420 alcohol and moderation very moderate moderate because otherwise you're running into the liver

00:21:39.300 you're running into other problems heart disease is a result of alcohol intake but i but you know

00:21:44.520 from what we've always understood a little bit of alcohol goes a long way why though do we know why

00:21:49.860 actually no these are just the results so they surveyed these people for like 40 years and the

00:21:54.780 People that live longest drink a few glasses, two glasses, one or two glasses.

00:21:59.000 And we don't know.

00:22:00.480 Maybe not even every day, right?

00:22:02.000 Maybe like a couple of times a week.

00:22:02.900 But what about alcohol would contribute to that?

00:22:05.980 I guarantee it's a stress relief thing.

00:22:09.180 I think that the connection between stress and disease is so much greater than people.

00:22:15.820 And I know we already understand that it's a lot.

00:22:18.860 But stress, I believe, is such a contributor to heart disease, cancer, all of those things.

00:22:23.260 yeah and inability to to digest and proper properly uh reduce stress levels in your own

00:22:29.640 body is 1000 contributor to disease 100 whether so whether it's yoga working out for me now it's

00:22:35.860 exercise yep because that's just a great way for me to to to work it out you know but some people

00:22:40.940 rely on a little bit of booze you know here we are guys before we really really truly dive in

00:22:47.660 to how good this show is we want to show you guys something that you might need very very much

00:22:52.840 since video is the main media to deliver message today there are hundreds of hours of video content

00:22:57.740 they're uploaded to youtube per minute and lots of people even create youtube videos as their

00:23:01.180 career i guess maybe even i'm one of those people so only the professionals can create high quality

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00:24:09.540 here's the deal if you comment i want to try filmora to make x video below i'll pick three

00:24:15.220 lucky winners and offer you the free from mora account bingo back to the program so i mean i

00:24:23.180 think that the first person to live to 150 years old is probably 60 probably 60 to 65 years old

00:24:31.580 today that person will live another 90 years that's because that's a big claim because the

00:24:38.060 person that's 60 years old today has been introduced to all the things that we know about

00:24:43.060 dieting all the things that we know about exercising it could be milton my boxing coach

00:24:47.480 oh my i put money on that right think about it he can't even walk from the gym well forget about

00:24:52.680 the gout forget about the gout and his factor forget about his limp and i mean the bad wrists

00:24:57.860 talk about his heart bro forget about that too no no i'm saying it's like he's been like knocked

00:25:02.300 in the head like his whole life no no no he's boxing coach just a coach he just tells other

00:25:06.800 people what to do gotcha yeah gotcha so it could be him but that's exciting yeah 150 is such an old

00:25:12.440 age i mean think about imagine milk here's the only thing you think about the average late age

00:25:19.360 has increased by 30 years over the past 100 years so in the next 100 years right 21 20 what's it

00:25:27.040 going to be 30 more years but call it 60 and that's the average that's the average right so

00:25:33.960 if it's 79 today it'll be 109 if we're linear you're you're trying to apply the the theory of

00:25:42.200 exponential increase, which is what we look at technology and computing and all of that

00:25:46.880 to something that is so complex, which is the, the life, the, the live, the life span of a human.

00:25:54.960 You're talking about something that is, it does. I don't think those things apply.

00:25:58.220 There are people that think that people live to be 500 in the next time. Like

00:26:03.160 they just won't die. They were all, they were almost at the point of singularity. Like these

00:26:07.860 people out here like Peter Diamandis and Ray Kurzweil that what is it what is the what is

00:26:13.020 the thing is it that we can reverse aging that we can reverse aging but that's not going to be

00:26:18.820 done through diet or or no I mean that stuff is like epigenetics right like CRISPR these things

00:26:26.240 that like you can edit your genes and stuff like that speaking of CRISPR now why don't you pull

00:26:33.400 that lady up

00:26:34.320 why don't you turn around for a sec

00:26:37.320 Mr. Egan

00:26:37.840 what do you think about Elizabeth Holmes

00:26:40.320 okay but this is where this gets tricky

00:26:43.260 this is where this gets tricky because

00:26:44.880 if you look at this picture of

00:26:47.040 Elizabeth Holmes

00:26:48.100 who turned out to be somewhat fraudulent

00:26:51.220 somewhat fugazi 0.85

00:26:52.260 what the fuck do you mean 0.74

00:26:54.040 we have this picture

00:26:55.240 of Cheek Egan

00:26:58.240 explain yourself

00:27:01.080 I prefer the Steve Jobs

00:27:03.340 analogy yeah which is what she was also going for yeah come on now she modeled after steve

00:27:08.600 let's let's not let's come on right well what's i mean look hey man is 150 thing

00:27:13.540 is it is it an ideal are you uh 150 what are you actually the because we haven't actually

00:27:20.960 talked about like how the fuck you're gonna do this you have a facility correct you have a 0.62

00:27:24.120 facility so we're we're putting a facility together right now okay so old folks who want 0.87

00:27:29.160 to live forever right where so we're so it's going to be in puerto rico and the the village

00:27:34.560 is going to be called vita eterna which means eternal life right this just sounds already like

00:27:40.100 it's for people that want to go live that life and believe and actually believe that that can

00:27:48.700 be accomplished right because you need to take all these things into consideration if you're

00:27:52.500 not willing to go sit in an oxygen chamber for 30 minutes a day then you know it's not for you

00:27:58.100 it's work if you're not willing to yeah if you're not willing to work out every day and eat healthy

00:28:02.220 and take these things seriously then you know if you sit on your couch and eat cheeseburgers all

00:28:07.520 day you're not gonna live to be 150 can i ask you why puerto rico uh so i live i live in puerto rico

00:28:13.160 okay it's a beautiful place to live and we have great partners there you're talking about people

00:28:17.720 eating cheeseburgers and not exercising the hyperbaric all that stuff being the ancillary

00:28:23.500 and like sideline stuff but i want to talk about like the big deal so so crispr cas9 uh dna uh

00:28:30.720 genetic modification epigenetics yeah talk about a little bit how are what is it being used to do

00:28:37.020 how is it reversing disease so on and so forth and how close are we to actually implementing this

00:28:41.140 um so a lot of the stuff is still in try like some stuff for crispr uh there's like gene editing and

00:28:47.960 gene cloning a lot of stuff's actually not legal in the united states but they're testing this

00:28:52.740 stuff on animals. You know, that's kind of like phase two or level two of this stuff. There was 0.93

00:28:59.820 a, there was a phase about a few years ago that was in the TV show, Silicon Valley. There was a

00:29:05.060 big trend where people were injecting themselves with young blood. I don't know if you saw that.

00:29:11.340 Yeah. Pied Piper. But things like that, things like stem cell. I mean, that's like stem cell

00:29:18.320 is very real, right? Well, that's happening. Yeah. That's happening. But CRISPR is like the

00:29:21.960 next step i mean i've watched the next step i've watched enough documentaries on this stuff and

00:29:25.660 i've watched them like this is the next this is going alongside cloning like i'm seeing them say

00:29:31.320 okay all right we have this mouse who has a genetic disorder yeah we're now going to recreate

00:29:36.940 that mouse the exact same mouse it is 100 the exact same thing but without said genetic disorder

00:29:42.860 and they're doing that and even now even one so there's so crisper is like level three right stem

00:29:49.580 cells are level two and that's happening right now level one is like hyperbaric oxygen chamber

00:29:54.380 hot cold therapy i mean that stuff like increases circulation helps improve immune system all these

00:29:59.520 things analytics is the other really big bucket right so like track your like know what your

00:30:04.740 levels are what your blood levels are cholesterol like know all this stuff your sleep analytics are

00:30:09.440 huge so that you know what's personalized for you like what you need right and then even beyond

00:30:15.200 crisper which is probably like level four five ten is what elon musk is doing with neuralink i mean

00:30:21.160 he's literally implanting chips in people's brains we just talked about this with mike tyson yeah

00:30:26.540 this one that is crazy next level this one's crazy that's next level shit yeah i don't know

00:30:30.460 how realistically close we are to that like we watched you watched the the uh what was it called

00:30:37.080 demo like the press conference with the pigs yeah and i wonder if it's still in like

00:30:45.180 very much idea phase dude even even if that is where computers were in the 1970s or eight like

00:30:55.000 when steve job like to think about where we are now where do you think that's gonna be in 50 years

00:30:59.120 i mean five even i mean think about where that is gonna be in a hundred years if we can live

00:31:05.440 a hundred years we'll be 130 you'll be 125 years old yeah and they have that technology and you

00:31:11.860 and like see through walls and shit and like but more so like what's so like you just described

00:31:16.540 crazy you just described three levels with crisper being three no crisper is oh yeah then you think

00:31:22.960 yourself like yo what's five look like you know what i'm saying and so like as they continue to

00:31:26.760 to build it all out but my question so that so that is the singularity which is when

00:31:32.720 robots or artificial intelligence merges with humans are you scared and then i'm excited dude

00:31:41.500 excited i think it's haven't you seen the people are scared have you seen the matrix i have the

00:31:46.600 machines take over are you scared yeah elon musk is scared he's the one that's the one that's

00:31:53.640 developing it right there's two sides i mean there's two sides to everything you can look at

00:31:57.420 facebook and say facebook connected the whole world it's done so much good and then you could

00:32:02.140 look at the other side and say well there's all these like hackers and that are providing fake

00:32:06.760 information and affecting uh elections i just don't i just don't understand how machines

00:32:13.140 an advanced species if you will would render human beings obsolete and and and deem us as

00:32:20.520 insignificant beings and destroy our kind you know my favorite because they turn off the neural link

00:32:25.480 in your head and you die you know my favorite way of looking at it yeah yeah yeah um yes exactly if

00:32:32.020 if the machines become a contractor of sorts and they're laying foundation for their super species

00:32:38.500 when they come across the anthill that is the human population do you think they're going to

00:32:43.020 stop and say hmm i wonder if i should continue laying my foundation they're going to wipe us

00:32:47.500 the fuck out bro without remorse without thought processes around it that's why people are scared 0.70

00:32:53.160 and use us as batteries and you yeah probably yeah just like like the matrix but but the thing 0.81

00:32:59.720 it's like sci-fi that's not anymore elon a lot of the guys that were in the paypal like original

00:33:03.960 paypal days and and even people on like zuck and stuff are actually funding anti super intelligent

00:33:11.080 programs that so not only are they creating it's called open open ai is and yeah but or also

00:33:17.180 fortifying the sandbox right so like how do we make sure that if we're experimenting on super

00:33:22.040 intelligence within this facility it cannot slip out we talked we talked about this before as well

00:33:26.800 you go to this this facility super top secret nobody can go in there one day some yeah once

00:33:33.400 pandora's box comes in with their cell phone forgets to take it out of their gym bag and

00:33:37.460 it's got a it's got a wi-fi connection to some outside network and all of a sudden the super

00:33:42.380 intelligence finds its way in and out of the fucking i mean there's i think that there's

00:33:45.620 elements of creativity that machines can't have i mean machines can already beat the best grand 0.71

00:33:50.580 master in chess they can already beat the best person in go that has somebody told me that go

00:33:55.260 the number of combinations is like more

00:33:57.200 atoms than the entire universe

00:33:59.160 like

00:33:59.560 whatever it is like Googleplex number of

00:34:03.280 atoms

00:34:03.580 I mean but creativity is

00:34:06.340 a machine can't paint a Banksy better than a Banksy

00:34:08.920 exactly a machine can't beat Floyd Mayweather

00:34:11.100 in a boxing match

00:34:12.620 well yeah

00:34:13.040 tell me about how you think that fight's going to go

00:34:16.680 I don't want to talk about it

00:34:17.780 you just talked about it for an hour

00:34:18.920 well because it's your show dude and we get it

00:34:21.360 I'm going to beat Floyd Mayweather like everyone gets it

00:34:23.240 I don't get it

00:34:24.540 February 20th

00:34:27.060 February 20th

00:34:28.460 Since it's his show don't think it has to be about him

00:34:31.660 It just has to be what he wants to talk about

00:34:33.400 And what he wants to talk about is Floyd Mayweather

00:34:35.220 Logan Paul

00:34:35.880 Me?

00:34:37.940 He wants to talk about Floyd Mayweather

00:34:38.900 So I was talking about this with a friend

00:34:41.560 If you knock out Floyd Mayweather

00:34:44.200 What happens?

00:34:47.660 Singularity

00:34:48.180 Singularity

00:34:49.860 I swear to God

00:34:51.140 Like immortal

00:34:53.120 right? This will

00:34:54.740 have already happened

00:34:56.120 but Canelo Alvarez is fighting

00:34:59.100 Callum Smith

00:35:00.200 tonight? Or no, tomorrow night?

00:35:04.360 What does that look like?

00:35:07.020 I think, I mean, you gotta go with Canelo, right?

00:35:09.800 But look at this height difference.

00:35:12.880 What are we looking at right now?

00:35:15.220 This.

00:35:17.600 I don't know if you can see the height difference

00:35:19.240 between these two cats but

00:35:20.980 it's actually the exact same as

00:35:24.060 Floyd and I. But they weigh the same.

00:35:26.060 They weigh the same as well, but I'm 50 pounds

00:35:28.120 heavier than him, and I'm this much taller than him.

00:35:30.280 Do you have to be the same weight when you fight him?

00:35:31.800 No, fuck no!

00:35:34.020 Then that makes all the difference, because if you're

00:35:35.920 the same weight, there's zero chance, right?

00:35:37.860 But if you're 60 pounds more, then it's like...

00:35:40.020 Who knows? But back to you, T.

00:35:41.880 Alright, back to me.

00:35:43.300 Okay, so we're talking about a bunch of crazy...

00:35:45.680 It's not crazy, it's just hard to fathom

00:35:47.800 because it hasn't happened yet, but I'm still intrigued

00:35:49.780 by this facility vita eterna yeah because i'm my question to you is if a person a patron goes there

00:35:54.940 and is paying you how much are you gonna how much you're gonna charge do you know yet so it's gonna

00:35:58.900 cost like 500 grand to move there and then about uh 10 to 15 grand a month for all these services

00:36:05.080 okay okay okay it's an expensive is there like a cafeteria yeah yeah all like all the food i mean

00:36:09.780 it's like a village you're literally living in a village what's the ideal age to move there when

00:36:15.100 it's set up so we we want uh diversity of of age groups right demographics because if you live in

00:36:21.060 if you're 60 say you're 80 years old and you're just around all other 80 years old 80 year old

00:36:25.720 people you feel old right so you need to mix in younger people uh we're still hammering out the

00:36:30.600 the specifics on that i'm just wondering if i move there at 70 right for the next 80 years

00:36:37.060 i'm just stuck in one place right i mean look it's it's a utopia it's a resort still i will

00:36:44.520 get so bored so here's my proposed solution to you okay we talk about this a lot on this show

00:36:49.620 preface vr vr is gonna be insane yeah especially by the time the neural links advance and who

00:36:57.360 knows where vr could go you could create just any world you want contact lenses you pop in

00:37:03.360 any world you want you're living in vita eterna yeah but you're spending your time you're spending

00:37:09.880 your days anywhere you want doing anything you want right one thing that we're testing right now

00:37:15.640 so vita eterna is the name of the village that's the active aging village that we'll probably have

00:37:20.380 like 3 000 units or residents project 150 is the name of the center that's going in vita eterna

00:37:27.000 right we're already working with the number one uh senior community uh brand in the world it's

00:37:33.420 called the v uh they have 11 of these in palo alto naples la jolla we're actually going to put

00:37:39.960 uh we're talking about putting project 150s into these existing uh like active like they're class

00:37:48.760 a like they have a project i 150 is there's no actual ip right it's just like a plan to like

00:37:53.720 sit in the tank eat these things and exercise or do you have like a program it's a program it's a

00:37:58.380 program right so so this place that i keep talking about remedy place up on sunset right they have

00:38:03.400 all these it's it's you walk in and you're it's relaxing right there's like green we want to go

00:38:09.080 the exact opposite of like the white sterile type hospital right we want we want to be green with

00:38:15.400 like brush concrete and wood lazy river and it's an activity it's an activity that people go there

00:38:21.640 and are excited to go like sit in an oxygen chamber have a coffee have a coffee and chat with

00:38:26.840 their friends yeah we'll have everything so it's the level one which is like the holistic self-care

00:38:32.200 wellness right and then level two which is like stem cell i mean you don't you get stem cell once

00:38:37.240 a month if you have a problem or something right and then eventually when all this other stuff like

00:38:41.580 crisper etc gets proved out you have everything under one roof right yeah so it's just and there's

00:38:47.740 dieticians it's an aggregate of everything it's an aggregate of everything yeah an aggregate of

00:38:52.300 everything that's very cool and that's just one vertical of the things you do teak right that we

00:38:57.340 even talked about energy we haven't so that's a side project that's a side project energy x is

00:39:02.500 the home run okay and this is happening right now it is happening energy what is energy x

00:39:07.580 so i've been a tesla owner since 2013 well yeah so i bought the stock at seven dollars a share

00:39:14.340 tesla what's it at now it's at 650 you did good it's a nice couple and bought it so the first

00:39:22.300 like few months i had it went up 100 i was like shit like sold some shares and bought a tesla so

00:39:27.000 I've had a Tesla since 2013. And then everything that Elon Musk does is the future. I respect that

00:39:34.320 man to the end. I knew I wanted to focus my attention into either space exploration or

00:39:41.380 renewable energy because I thought those were going to be the two biggest industries of the

00:39:46.880 future. It's actually scary to think that SpaceX could be a bigger company than Tesla in who knows

00:39:53.960 how many years but insane insane so uh i was down in bolivia of all places just traveling just kind

00:40:01.020 of like scoping the scene and uh there's a place in bolivia called solar de uni which is the world's

00:40:08.360 largest salt flat you can see this thing from space it's 4 000 square miles and i'm on this

00:40:13.120 tour with the tour guide and uh he goes this is the world's largest lithium reserve i go what the

00:40:18.600 fuck do you mean and he starts explaining how the lithium is found in the salt brine which is like

00:40:25.460 another fancy word for really salty water yeah right yeah so they have all these really cool

00:40:30.240 instagram pictures which is the main go like that one with the yeah the depth perception so that's

00:40:35.440 the reason that i went there to take these cool pills and uh so this salt lithium is a salt is

00:40:42.880 what i came to find and the idea this is where they produce the majority of the world's lithium

00:40:48.520 from, but the way they do it is really inefficient. So I was like, why can't I come up with a better

00:40:53.960 mousetrap, a better way to do this that, you know, we, right now there's about 300,000 tons of

00:40:59.960 lithium produced a year to give all the capacity for all the electric vehicles, which is about

00:41:05.140 2 million a year. If we're going to produce 50 million electric vehicles a year, we're going to

00:41:09.960 need a fucking shitload more lithium. Well, and that's the biggest problem that, that he's been

00:41:14.100 facing in the production of the vehicles is there's just not enough facilities to create the

00:41:17.680 batteries right that's and that's the core about the batteries yeah and then you think about okay

00:41:21.580 well that's electric mobility right like cars what about the batteries that we're going to need for

00:41:25.860 a completely circular renewable energy ecosystem so the the sun hits solar panels or wind hits

00:41:32.920 windmills and then like if this house were being powered by batteries that's another like stationary

00:41:39.220 storage another huge sector which which he's also alan is also already playing with already

00:41:44.840 planning at all the lawn is 10 steps ahead so at the end of the day like that's your competitor

00:41:48.760 no no he's he's our customer he's our customer yeah so okay so you see these salt flats and you

00:41:54.360 say the the way they're processing lithium from the salt is just like i don't know anything about

00:41:59.700 lithium anything about anything i just knew that this is the world's largest lithium reserve right

00:42:04.500 it'd be like oh this is the world's largest gold mine like why don't i try to extract this gold

00:42:09.540 so you had an aha moment i had an aha moment i was like this is my opportunity what's the next

00:42:13.760 step now and also you should you should the next step is going and read going to read oh i thought

00:42:19.220 you meant like read in miami to get a house so why i bring that up too is i wanted you to qualify

00:42:25.060 yourself a little bit too like you're not a scientist no i'm not a scientist so entrepreneur

00:42:29.040 yeah because i met you originally at a at a festival for on kind of for entrepreneurs in

00:42:33.980 nantuck yeah yeah nantuck project that was well like five six years ago and i remember seeing you

00:42:38.260 and i was like damn this kid like you were always hanging around hot chicks and like this was before

00:42:42.820 i was i was still working for love sack and i was like he's traveling to the salt flats taking

00:42:46.620 cool photos where he's holding a girl in the palm of his hand yeah i was like damn this dude's cool

00:42:50.760 and then i saw you again in miami and we went to rolling loud and partied together there and that

00:42:55.560 kind of led through to today but i didn't realize the whole time that you were going to create the

00:43:01.060 energy that was going to fuel the world and people would still be alive because you're going to keep

00:43:04.980 them alive to 150 like how did you fall into being a scientist man i mean you look at a lot

00:43:10.940 musk he's not a scientist by education or trade he's an entrepreneur you know he he saw the

00:43:15.240 problem like there's a story about elon musk he wanted to get into the rocket business so he

00:43:20.180 literally flew to russia and tried to buy a rocket from the guys and they're like no like we're not

00:43:25.160 selling you our rockets so on the flight back he's with like a few of his buddies this is after he

00:43:29.860 sold paypal so he was just a computer programmer he's not he's on the flight back he's like

00:43:34.200 crunching numbers like mad and all the other guys are like sleeping because they're pissed off they

00:43:38.200 at the rocket he's like i think i can make this work and he went and started a rocket company and

00:43:42.780 now he's flying people to international space station it's it's it's just another thing it's

00:43:46.520 like you know it's obviously on a smaller scale but like youtubers can be really good boxers you

00:43:51.640 know what i'm saying like who would have you know what i'm saying or like or like hey jake paul is

00:43:54.720 a legit boxer or like or like you know that idiot mike could be a best-selling author like what what 0.53

00:44:01.160 the fuck and a lot of it weird the world is really weird dude it's all it's all awesome creative

00:44:05.580 ideas, like how you market yourself, how you get your ideas out there. Like, I didn't tell you

00:44:10.340 this. So the Instagram, the Tesla giveaway that we just did it, I had a funding portal set up for

00:44:18.420 energy X, right? If you go, if you go on, on the website, right, you can, uh, we did a crowdfunding

00:44:23.540 $99 minimum. Yeah. $99 minimum. Right. And it's with this company called net capital. So now any

00:44:29.800 high growth startup can put their company on net capital and get money from the general public and

00:44:36.300 still keep their company private right is that is that part of like the jobs act reg a plus type

00:44:41.360 yeah it's like reg a plus so it's sec regulated and it's all like legit with sec so since we did

00:44:47.660 the promotion with logan i've raised 10 million not not just through that but i've had people

00:44:51.920 hit me up putting in like 10 million bucks what the fuck great job logan like the whole time

00:44:58.060 the whole time logan's like yeah the whole time logan's like yeah we got him man yeah just for 0.52

00:45:02.660 an appearance on the show man we got this cool children's card game we won no but that's the

00:45:08.100 best part that's the best part of a deal when both people win dude you know what i mean you just won

00:45:11.460 a little bit more hold on a second no no i got a first edition gray stamp charizard

00:45:17.620 he's gonna sell it nothing better imagine he sells it for 15 million in like three years

00:45:22.640 That would be the coolest thing ever if she did that.

00:45:25.580 That would be the coolest thing ever.

00:45:27.060 I still don't understand, Teague.

00:45:28.940 You see salt, and then what does salt do?

00:45:31.180 And it's not even salt, bro.

00:45:32.200 Lithium is a metal.

00:45:33.940 It's a metal, and if you throw it in water, you're fucked.

00:45:37.680 If your pure lithium hits water, you're fucked.

00:45:41.460 There's a chemical reaction.

00:45:42.780 It's crazy.

00:45:44.180 So what are you saying?

00:45:45.020 How does it look like?

00:45:45.900 So how does it work?

00:45:46.600 So it looks like salt.

00:45:47.620 It looks like salt.

00:45:48.240 No, I'm talking about when it reacts to the water.

00:45:49.720 I'm pulling up a video right now.

00:45:51.500 It blows up on fire, but that's just pure...

00:45:54.560 It blows up on fire.

00:45:55.600 The lithium that we extract that's actually put into the battery

00:45:59.140 is a final chemical called lithium carbonate or lithium hydroxide.

00:46:06.140 It's just like a lithium...

00:46:07.580 Lithium's a positively charged ion.

00:46:09.340 It needs to go with a negatively charged ion.

00:46:11.300 Look.

00:46:12.540 So this is lithium metal right here.

00:46:14.100 Yeah, just a little bit.

00:46:15.220 Just a little bit of lithium.

00:46:16.440 Look at it.

00:46:16.800 It looks like a little speedboat.

00:46:18.120 Just bopping around.

00:46:18.800 Yeah.

00:46:19.380 If you do a chunk of it in water,

00:46:21.000 okay so but what do you do i don't understand what are you talking about salt yeah so lithium

00:46:28.380 the lithium is fat so this is like a metal processed piece of lithium it doesn't come

00:46:33.440 like that in natural environment right it comes in salt form right so they pump millions of tons

00:46:41.900 of this really salty water out from below the salt flat that i just showed you and to put this

00:46:47.980 comparison ocean water is about three percent salt right if you've ever had a mouthful of ocean

00:46:53.680 water worst salty as fuck this this solution is like 30 to 40 percent salt holy shit it's have

00:47:00.640 you ever been to the dead sea and you float you can it's so salty you float right this is saltier

00:47:05.660 than that it's like about the same but that's 24 25 salt this is like that up to 35 salt so

00:47:13.020 you have to think about there's 70% water, H2O, and then there's 30% salt. And what is that salt

00:47:21.720 made of? Well, it's made of like table salt, which is sodium chloride. So it's made of sodium.

00:47:26.600 It's made of chloride. It's made of lithium. It's made of magnesium, calcium, potassium,

00:47:32.280 sulfate, all these different salts. And the way that we get all the lithium for all the batteries

00:47:37.340 is separating out the little bit of lithium salt

00:47:41.680 that's in that salt.

00:47:43.260 What is that?

00:47:44.080 We'll figure that out.

00:47:45.860 Wait, this is not desalination?

00:47:48.200 No, it's like, it's separation.

00:47:50.580 Yeah, and what is that?

00:47:51.720 Is it a chemical process?

00:47:52.880 So here, type this in.

00:47:53.780 Type in SQM solar.

00:47:56.280 Is it a chemical process that gets it done?

00:47:59.200 It's an evaporation precipitation process, right?

00:48:01.960 So you're left.

00:48:02.880 And then go to images.

00:48:03.680 So after evaporation, water's gone.

00:48:05.520 you're left with pure salt with salt that precipitates out right okay then what is the

00:48:10.340 process after that that that separates lithium from the rest of the bottom second picture right

00:48:15.960 yeah that either of those so this is an evaporation pond sequence and this is 15 square miles the size

00:48:24.560 of manhattan right here and this is how we produce the lithium that we use that's not your facility

00:48:30.140 no no so this is like a 12 billion dollars publicly traded company we're selling our

00:48:34.600 technology to them to make that more efficient method more efficient yeah that seems why don't

00:48:39.900 you give us your um exact ip on the show as to how that gets done is that possible why is it

00:48:46.300 well how did you get it how did you get seriously like yeah yeah because i i'm fascinated by people

00:48:53.560 who have these ideas that seem so outlandish and impossible so here i'll tell you and then it's

00:48:57.520 only an idea and you make it happen because why you found someone who could do this thing that

00:49:01.500 wasn't possible previously exactly exactly okay so it takes 18 months to produce lithium because

00:49:07.540 it takes so long for all the water to evaporate and then the other salts i mentioned like sodium

00:49:12.600 potassium have to precipitate out first okay right so the water will evaporate then they'll move then

00:49:18.980 the sodium will precipitate out and they'll move all the uh leftover brine in the next pond and

00:49:24.240 scoop out the sodium then the potassium will precipitate out more water will evaporate they'll

00:49:29.600 move it to the next pond right this process takes 18 months and they only recover 30 percent of the

00:49:35.040 available lithium because the lithium is coming out with the other salts right i said why don't

00:49:40.100 we just find a membrane like a filter that we can put this stuff through that only the lithium goes

00:49:46.320 through and rejects everything else and then we can do this in a matter of days and recover 90

00:49:52.400 percent versus 30 the membrane discriminates based on particle size particle size and

00:49:58.500 electrochemical affinity holy shit so it's a it's a is it a charged membrane yeah yeah charged

00:50:04.200 membrane charged membrane holy no one came up with this though so so i so i had this i had this kind

00:50:09.740 of like vision and i went out and found the smartest scientists in the world that were

00:50:13.500 working on this they happened to be at the university of texas uh and licensed a bunch

00:50:18.620 of ip from them this guy he's the number one membrane scientist in the world his name is dr

00:50:23.280 benny freeman uh now he's the chairman of my science advisory board and i licensed all his

00:50:28.440 technology and i'm commercializing it so now you got this lithium you got so much of it you don't

00:50:33.760 even probably know what to do with all of it but what do you do with all of it so so we uh sell

00:50:41.360 our technology to the lithium producer to produce lithium so we don't actually even produce lithium

00:50:46.860 but we take a royalty on all the lithium they produce right so then they sell it to the battery

00:50:52.840 maker so the technology the ip itself is strictly the membrane yeah the membrane got it and the

00:50:57.980 so there's a few different types of patents there's composition of matter there's method

00:51:02.360 there's utility we have about 11 patents right now that surround this whole process what it's

00:51:07.860 used for how it's made what what it's made of and those your pat your patents are everything

00:51:13.140 i mean i mean everything i mean without those you're well it's all so patents are one thing

00:51:18.120 but execution and business development is another right so my relationships uh with our customers

00:51:23.160 is important if you could have all the patents in the world if you don't do anything with them

00:51:26.000 you're just a patent troll right but um but i guess what i'm saying is at the end of the day

00:51:28.960 like the patents are what protect you from getting smashed by the big boys you know what i'm saying

00:51:32.580 like like like uh those same that same kind of stuff doesn't apply in the field that is uh

00:51:39.400 consumer tech where facebook says yo we like trade secrets like what we do is hard to do right

00:51:44.760 but but doable with the right amount of money and time right so like i and i'm asking by i'm not

00:51:50.120 sure i'm not saying anything i'm just asking because like when facebook sees something or

00:51:53.780 apple sees something that it likes it then says yo here's a billion dollars when the person says

00:51:58.040 no okay you no longer exist we're just going to go out and we're going to recreate what you did

00:52:01.380 in just a slightly tweaked way so what so what stops that here's there is a little bit of

00:52:07.120 difference between hardware and software like you know they see instagram or they see what like

00:52:12.020 snapchat and they go create that what's happening yeah so software and hardware there's like a

00:52:16.500 little bit of difference i mean if you invent something that is hard like this is nanotechnology

00:52:21.680 that we're talking about like it's hard to do uh we've spent the past two years with a team of 15

00:52:26.400 people uh trying to develop this technology and you know we're getting to the point where we're

00:52:32.620 putting pilot plants in the field this year hopefully so so people do they so they end up

00:52:37.480 kind of seeing it as like cost of doing business like as opposed to yo yeah they want to work with

00:52:41.820 we're working with tons of big like we we've signed contracts like testing agreements with

00:52:46.140 four of the out of the top 10 lithium producers because they see this and they're like that can

00:52:51.440 save us x amount of money and make our process way more efficient and produce more lithium

00:52:57.300 they're happy to work with us right incredible good for you so what's the goal then with energy

00:53:02.600 is it to sell the company is it just to sell your ip i mean continue licensing yeah so continue

00:53:09.980 licensing well continue technology development and get it out into the field commercialized and then

00:53:15.940 you know we're looking at deals with the people that you just looked at like that for an annual

00:53:21.560 recurring revenue for 20 years so we could just be cash flowing i mean people are approaching me

00:53:26.420 to ipo the company like we're doing this fundraising right now that i told you about

00:53:29.920 But EnergyX is like do that, like right off.

00:53:32.880 Like you, you, you would probably just stay private for a while.

00:53:35.240 Yeah.

00:53:35.860 I mean, going public is a legitimate option right now, you know?

00:53:41.280 But, but is that it?

00:53:42.200 Because like Tesla, right.

00:53:43.480 They can create multiple vehicles.

00:53:45.080 They can continue making Tesla's an acquisition.

00:53:47.580 Like they, they might come acquire us.

00:53:49.380 You know, they've offered hundreds of millions for companies just like ours in the past.

00:53:52.960 The deals didn't go through, but.

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00:55:00.800 program i guess i guess maybe what he's asking is like what's next for for energy x you know

00:55:06.140 what i'm saying like is there any are you guys looking at any other potential products like is

00:55:09.880 it is it just so product i described is the lithium extraction product i think that uh the holy grail

00:55:16.540 is really batteries so we're trying to also make a better battery got it right now uh lithium ion

00:55:22.420 is the battery of choice. There are other types of battery architectures, like solid state

00:55:28.840 batteries, which use the lithium metal that we looked at, they have more energy density. So the

00:55:32.940 key, the real important metrics of batteries are one, energy density. So how long can your phone

00:55:40.640 last? Or how far can your car go? Can it go 300 miles or 1000 miles? Charge time, does it take

00:55:46.860 a few hours to charge or 15 minutes to charge and then cycle life so how many times can you

00:55:54.180 charge your car all the way up and use it can it can you do that you know a thousand times

00:56:00.820 without the battery becoming without the battery degrading right to great which we see with iphones

00:56:05.000 all the time i have to ask teak i have to okay a deep part of my soul one needs to know the answer

00:56:12.960 this question how can you be save the world guy and also shirtless read book guy yeah he's both

00:56:22.340 bro i don't i'm a new breed no no can you because i look you even got this one how can you be save

00:56:30.800 world guy and stand on crooked palm tree guy how can you be save the world guy and the golf cart

00:56:36.780 Shocker, bro

00:56:38.260 Bro, but also

00:56:39.120 These aren't even the

00:56:39.920 Bro, I've seen signs of him

00:56:41.500 That he doesn't put on Instagram too, bro

00:56:43.160 Like you see him at Rolling

00:56:44.100 No, but look

00:56:44.880 Look, look

00:56:45.400 He holding this thing

00:56:46.460 Look at this giant thing

00:56:48.060 And then, you know

00:56:49.620 It's

00:56:50.340 Dude, I saw a clip from Jay-Z

00:56:52.040 It's probably like

00:56:52.900 Going viral

00:56:53.900 He said that

00:56:55.140 I don't change myself

00:56:56.200 For any room I walk into

00:56:57.860 Who's seen that quote?

00:56:59.180 Right?

00:57:00.460 That's just me, dude

00:57:01.520 I don't change myself

00:57:02.320 This isn't you, bro

00:57:03.420 You sold me Pokemon cards

00:57:04.740 You're not this cool

00:57:05.540 people hate like i'm sure people hit on you people hate all the time

00:57:10.540 no one hates on me yeah nobody no but when i was in college i drove a golf cart around college

00:57:17.820 people thought i was like van wilder hating on me dude right hating on me wait okay i guess it's

00:57:23.160 just confusing but seriously i was like i you know i like i want to put my life in your hands

00:57:27.900 for a hundred plus years you know yeah but i also just want to do what you're doing i want to ride

00:57:34.020 horse i want to stand on crooked palm trees rebook shirtless carry these stone weights wait ryan 0.60

00:57:37.980 garcia's on the next i've seen him i saw him yeah yep so did he actually fuck you up dude i don't 0.90

00:57:43.780 fan out post pictures with any celebrities but i respect that man he's fucking nasty yeah he's 0.69

00:57:48.620 gonna be the best he's gonna be the best so fast bro but look look look you could be guy floating 0.80

00:57:53.120 in space by the way is that you but then you i don't know if you could be this guy i want to be

00:57:56.080 that guy what is that from firefest no that might be rolling no no no that's uh model model beach

00:58:00.980 volleyball did you go to fire fest uh no nobody went to fire fest wait was skylar in that photo

00:58:06.560 uh i know it's purple i guess just do you think people doubt your credibility is what i'm asking

00:58:12.200 i don't care if they don't you know it is what it is you create the right product people can

00:58:16.580 doubt as much as exactly it doesn't matter but i guess you got joe you got a llama smoking weed

00:58:21.200 on joe rogan's podcast oh you got you got models naked models on the back of richard branson while

00:58:27.220 he's uh kite surfing bro you look at pu if you judge by twitter you'd think that the sentiment

00:58:32.660 of elon musk is like yeah it's the coolest dude in the world but there's a lot of the dude there's

00:58:35.940 a ton of startup dudes out there that's like i hate this guy yeah he's dealt with a ton of uh

00:58:41.940 naysayers on his come up and how he acts how he conducts himself yeah you really got that six

00:58:46.300 pack you still have right now right now probably not right now quarantine yeah quarantine quarantine

00:58:51.780 All right.

00:58:52.060 So how you do all this, how you travel, how you save the future of the world, how you

00:58:58.160 do all the sit-ups, read all those books with a, with a girlfriend.

00:59:02.280 Do you have one of those?

00:59:03.180 No girlfriend.

00:59:03.760 How come?

00:59:04.760 Do you have a girlfriend?

00:59:05.540 No.

00:59:05.960 Exactly.

00:59:06.600 What do you mean?

00:59:07.140 No.

00:59:07.580 Honestly, the reason, the reason is because you gave me a better answer.

00:59:11.120 You gave me a good answer on the golf course.

00:59:12.580 I'm married to my business.

00:59:14.420 I'm married to EnergyX.

00:59:14.940 Great answer.

00:59:15.660 That's it.

00:59:16.120 That's all.

00:59:17.600 EnergyX, I will not stop until it's a $10 billion company.

00:59:20.740 How is it going to get there, though?

00:59:22.000 That's why I'm confused.

00:59:23.240 Oh, it's going to get there.

00:59:24.160 No, I feel like we're capped.

00:59:25.580 What?

00:59:25.980 Why?

00:59:26.300 I feel like we're capped.

00:59:26.820 Because what do you do now?

00:59:27.600 You have your IP.

00:59:28.180 Let me just explain.

00:59:29.040 Let me just explain.

00:59:29.780 Let me just explain.

00:59:30.420 So today, there is about 300,000 tons of lithium produced per year.

00:59:35.300 Okay.

00:59:36.260 In the next 10 years, there's going to need to be 3 million tons of lithium produced,

00:59:40.460 maybe more.

00:59:41.080 What if they find a different way to process energy?

00:59:42.940 Then you're fucked.

00:59:44.760 Well, yeah.

00:59:45.720 Then I'm fucked, dude.

00:59:46.580 Then I'm fucked.

00:59:46.940 But I guess, yeah.

00:59:47.820 But what kind of question is that?

00:59:48.900 What do you mean?

00:59:49.540 I don't know.

00:59:50.200 Cars become powered by nuclear fusion?

00:59:52.780 No, not that.

00:59:53.380 What I'm saying is we don't not do it.

00:59:55.580 If you believe in an electric car future, then I'm not fucked.

01:00:00.220 That Energy X is a $10 billion company.

01:00:02.860 So here's how.

01:00:03.620 Let me explain.

01:00:04.360 Here's how.

01:00:05.240 If there is X amount of millions of lithium produced per year, like we're talking to Bolivia

01:00:11.020 about an agreement.

01:00:12.840 They want to produce 500,000 tons of lithium per year, right?

01:00:16.540 If we do a deal with them for our technology where we make $1,000 per ton for 500,000 tons, that's $500 million a year for the next 20 years.

01:00:26.800 That's one deal.

01:00:27.540 I'm not talking about the fiscal cap.

01:00:30.320 I'm talking about the growth of your product cap.

01:00:33.640 I feel like we – like where do you go from here as a product?

01:00:37.220 You have it, right?

01:00:37.940 Other than that product.

01:00:38.400 Yeah.

01:00:38.960 Other than that, what are more products?

01:00:40.880 What does EnergyX do besides just find efficient ways to process and sell?

01:00:45.020 I mean, dude, all you need is one product to be multi-built.

01:00:48.060 Look at Coca-Cola.

01:00:49.180 Yeah, dude.

01:00:50.560 Look at the Mac.

01:00:51.260 They actually have a bunch of products.

01:00:52.600 Coca-Cola owns like a bunch of products.

01:00:54.360 Yeah, but what were they built off?

01:00:56.420 All you need is one really, really good product.

01:00:58.880 Okay, true.

01:00:59.900 But I said the second product is we're looking at a new battery

01:01:02.920 that can last 10 times longer.

01:01:05.360 Okay, cool.

01:01:06.300 Yeah, but also-

01:01:07.280 That's just called a solid state battery.

01:01:08.340 Do you think your clients are going to get mad

01:01:09.800 that you're going to start being a competitor?

01:01:12.220 No.

01:01:12.860 I mean, that's their problem.

01:01:15.020 The, the, a lot of these companies work together regardless.

01:01:17.900 Like you think that Apple and Google are competitors?

01:01:20.660 Well, Google pays Apple, like their competitors are in their phone, right?

01:01:24.900 Google has the pixel, Apple has the iPhone, but Google pays Apple like $5 billion a year

01:01:30.840 to have Google be the main search bar engine on the, on Safari.

01:01:36.040 So there's a lot of ways to work together.

01:01:38.240 Or it's like a partnership because Google probably just shares so much data back with

01:01:41.620 Apple too.

01:01:42.180 some in some way they're being it's almost it's funny nowadays because like data is so monetized

01:01:47.220 that they could like probably just put like a dollar amount on an amount of data like amount

01:01:52.120 of like crazy data like yo we'll give you 52 000 uh like for the battery so we actually just create

01:01:57.980 a partnership with uh the nobel prize winner who invented the lithium ion batteries name's dr john

01:02:04.660 good enough uh so very excited about that good enough i thought i heard that it's like not really

01:02:12.160 you know i've met people named like best like john best and people like you know but just good

01:02:17.320 enough like is he cool with that do do uh do you love energy x profitable company obviously but

01:02:24.180 you really want to save the planet yeah dude okay so what can we all do today individually

01:02:29.660 to help contributing towards that cause invest in energy x that's the dumbest most capitalistic

01:02:37.380 answer i've ever fucking heard that's ridiculous seriously how why would you know that's because

01:02:43.080 that's not the actual answer what if they what if energy x was creating sustainable energy that was 0.89

01:02:47.380 going to reduce hold on let me finish brother that was a sustainable solution that was going

01:02:51.800 to create energy that stopped global warming yeah then that's the goal stopping global warming

01:02:55.880 investing in that company's growth would be some responsible capitalism like no no i'm saying i'm

01:03:02.920 Like planting a tree today

01:03:04.540 Is that the answer you wanted?

01:03:06.920 Go plant a fucking tree

01:03:08.000 And not spend money on my company

01:03:11.140 Go plant a tree

01:03:12.300 If the company that he's asking to invest in

01:03:15.580 Is going to create mass change

01:03:18.060 Versus 1.00

01:03:19.240 Somebody out there planting 10 redwoods

01:03:22.580 Hold on

01:03:23.080 My problem is this

01:03:24.880 I'm sitting here listening

01:03:27.480 To him tell me he wants to save the planet

01:03:28.900 Telling him how he's kind of going to do it

01:03:31.120 But you're also sure this read book guy

01:03:32.880 like i don't know if i'm stop i swear to god i don't know if i'm willing to fully invest in

01:03:37.580 the company if i don't understand i'm trying to show off my gains of what i'm gonna look like

01:03:42.380 when i live to be 150 yeah i would want the person that's gonna make me live long to like

01:03:46.280 you're not gonna go you're not you're not gonna go work out if some guy's like overweight and

01:03:50.900 eating cheeseburgers right i don't know i have a different mindset i don't go to a hairstylist

01:03:54.960 that has good hair because he couldn't cut his hair they say never trust a skinny chef

01:03:58.660 Exactly

01:03:59.560 That's what they say

01:04:00.400 Yeah that's it

01:04:00.880 Except for

01:04:01.240 Unless it's Eric

01:04:01.980 And then he has like

01:04:02.800 Nice apps

01:04:03.440 Yeah it is the same concept

01:04:04.660 Like this dude tells me

01:04:07.080 Go invest in Energy X

01:04:08.160 When I ask him

01:04:08.780 What can we do individually

01:04:10.960 To save the

01:04:11.500 That was your answer

01:04:12.320 Saving the world

01:04:13.100 Give me something

01:04:13.760 Your chest looks really red man 0.66

01:04:16.020 You sunburn

01:04:16.760 You don't even use sunscreen

01:04:17.900 You don't even care about

01:04:18.640 Saving your body bro

01:04:19.780 How can we save

01:04:21.060 Some sun is good for you dude

01:04:22.860 Yeah I get that vitamin D

01:04:24.200 Individually

01:04:25.740 What can we do

01:04:27.140 There's gotta be something

01:04:28.780 Go plant a tree

01:04:29.720 You don't have an answer

01:04:34.460 Teague

01:04:35.640 What would you do?

01:04:37.400 Teague, I'm not the energy guy

01:04:38.400 I do fucking podcasts, collect Pokemon cards with box people

01:04:40.520 Go buy an electric vehicle

01:04:42.080 There you go

01:04:44.060 There's an answer

01:04:45.540 Don't emit carbon into the atmosphere

01:04:49.360 Stop farting

01:04:50.420 I'm not the energy guy

01:04:53.500 You're the energy guy

01:04:55.200 you you know you you know this you know somebody's in on this conversation thank you yeah i got a

01:05:01.840 question it's good to know each other kind of like throw it around because you know this this

01:05:05.480 subject here you're not saving anybody today uh the question would be tesla battery right

01:05:11.300 everybody says it's good for environment but rumor has it not me i wouldn't say this that

01:05:16.900 the battery itself is actually worse for the planet oh because of when you take it out like

01:05:20.960 is this true or false false it could not be more false so everything that we're everything here

01:05:28.540 is taken out of the planet in one form or another extraction from the planet creates everything that

01:05:33.680 this microphone that light this table everything comes from from the earth right if you're

01:05:39.180 comparing batteries uh which are energy storage systems versus burning fossil fuel emitting carbon

01:05:46.800 into the atmosphere consistently, there's, I mean, like you can crunch the math, you know,

01:05:52.120 it's for every single, I actually did crunch the math on my website too. For every single ton of

01:05:57.760 lithium that's applied to an electric vehicle, it displaces like 130,000 tons of CO2.

01:06:11.160 Holy shit. Yeah. But I think what George is asking obviously is a waste question. You know,

01:06:15.580 Well, at some point, those lithium holders, a.k.a. batteries, have to go somewhere, right?

01:06:20.200 So you have to recycle that.

01:06:21.720 Creating it was bad for the environment.

01:06:23.420 Yeah, I mean, look.

01:06:24.240 Well, not through the process he's talking.

01:06:25.580 I mean, what's harmful about the lithium extraction process?

01:06:29.740 I mean, every single manufacturing process has some sort of CO2 footprint, right?

01:06:35.000 Yeah.

01:06:36.280 Whether it's the way that we do it or the way.

01:06:38.540 I mean, our process is a little bit more efficient.

01:06:42.280 Things like processing water.

01:06:44.260 so you have to take into account amount of water that's used in the process getting fresh water

01:06:48.940 that's a process uh it takes stuff to make stuff so but drilling for oil and gas and then burning

01:06:56.480 that oil and gas is like the worst fucking first yeah have you guys ever felt like sometimes with 0.74

01:07:02.160 uh politicians talk about the environment you kind of like all right buddy like relax and i was like 0.90

01:07:08.000 that when people talked about uh like gas affecting our air stuff like that and i was like how bad

01:07:12.680 could it be very arrogant of me i was like how bad could it be until covid hit and there wasn't

01:07:18.900 that much traffic i was seeing fucking mountains in la that i was like i didn't even know that

01:07:23.580 thing was there you've seen the pictures of the decrease in smog right it's incredible it honestly 0.69

01:07:28.920 made me it was like okay i'm buying that new hummer that's all electronic yeah it's a sick

01:07:34.560 car too it's crazy that really is yeah it happens over a long time and like uh i actually i actually

01:07:43.180 have that on my website too everything what isn't on your website you can see the shirtless pics on

01:07:48.300 your website on my instagram on my instagram no but you can see the co2 clock how much co2

01:07:53.820 we're emitting into the air it's like teak you're a serial entrepreneur even just your tesla

01:07:58.960 investment right off the rip made you a lot of money what kind of things are you looking for

01:08:03.320 when you make investments today you still actively investing in startups and companies you deem

01:08:08.040 fruitful like what are you looking for yep um the last investment i made into uh well so there's

01:08:13.720 public markets and there's private markets and also this is not investment advice either nice

01:08:19.020 nice nice disclaimer very good very good um but uh i look for futures that are going i look for

01:08:25.820 industries that are going to change the future i look for companies that are like just on the

01:08:30.840 precipice of doing something big. Um, I think space is a huge industry of the future. I think

01:08:36.420 renewable energy, like another one that I invested in is Neo. I don't know if you guys know that

01:08:39.960 car. Yeah. I invested in that at like $4 a share. I think it's at like 60 or something like electric

01:08:45.960 cars and anything that has to do with the renewable energy ecosystem is going to be absolutely

01:08:50.740 massive. Um, I think, so this is actually a pretty cool, uh, little, um, experiment, not experiment,

01:08:57.940 but exercise that i suggest people do this is how i decided what i wanted to focus my time on

01:09:02.620 my dad told me that uh and he's a way better entrepreneur than me um

01:09:08.140 what what did your dad create he started alamo rent-a-car oh great yep yep yo i read from him

01:09:14.980 all the time i have a few questions and concerns he sold it in 96 dude he started uh he started

01:09:21.400 uh nantucket nectar so he's been in food and beverage wait wait wait wait tom with tom and 0.71

01:09:26.320 tom yep that's why i was at nantucket project oh wait i didn't fucking know that yeah yeah holy 0.59

01:09:31.160 shit and that was a big that was a big sale and then he started a really cool one called the globe 0.55

01:09:35.820 dot com which was like kind of the first social network um so your dad is is serial is tom from

01:09:42.500 myspace is that what you're saying what's his network he told me he told me what's his network

01:09:47.320 uh i don't even know what his network is he told me to do this he told me to do this exercise right

01:09:52.420 uh where he said you should write a full page or two pages on what your five passions are

01:09:59.380 and then you should write a full page or two on what you think the five biggest industries of

01:10:03.920 the future are going to be and then see what overlaps and the two that overlapped were space

01:10:08.400 exploration and renewable energy and that's why that's what i chose so your oh so your dad is

01:10:15.840 really and my other my other passions were like sports uh design renewable energy uh music and

01:10:24.080 like sports and music cool like that's what i used to do before this but the big the five biggest

01:10:28.620 industries the future i think are space renewable energy artificial intelligence uh synthetic

01:10:35.060 biology kind of like what we're talking about with living to be 150 and then the selfies yeah

01:10:40.000 virtual reality virtual reality no well that's not i don't think that's bro i could just i think

01:10:46.020 no it's not no it's not one that i wrote down was decentralized was decentralized uh currents

01:10:51.760 like crypto oh my god what a week for that huh seriously are you bitcoin out you're not i'm out

01:10:57.540 and what a shitty time to be out what a shitty jeff sammy said 20 what 21 000 bitcoin he got

01:11:04.540 He got hacked like 20 grand.

01:11:06.540 You got smoked.

01:11:08.040 We don't talk about that.

01:11:09.480 Hey, man.

01:11:10.660 Bro, only 20 grand.

01:11:12.880 You're doing better than a lot of other people.

01:11:14.680 There's a lot of big people that have been hit for Bitcoin investments

01:11:17.740 like in the multi-multi-millions.

01:11:19.540 Just gone.

01:11:20.300 You wake up, you look in your wallet, and there's nothing there.

01:11:23.060 You lose your code, you're locked out of here.

01:11:26.700 Crazy.

01:11:27.500 It's a dangerous world.

01:11:29.660 It's like you trust the bank, which is honestly kind of scary to think about,

01:11:33.320 but like you trust them but like to have it just in the eye clouds like the ether well it's just 1.00

01:11:38.080 crazy too because for for the entire length of humanity would usually be old people like taking 0.68

01:11:44.040 your money like corporate people the banks like whatever you know mortgage companies now the kids

01:11:48.520 that steal your now it's kids it's like eight 17 16 year old hackers that like i tell the story

01:11:55.200 think about it sometimes we'd be in the club and these kids would come in like 17 years old and

01:11:58.740 drop a hundred thousand on bottles one night where'd you get that they all got arrested they

01:12:03.900 all got arrested they're all fucked completely but they've stolen millions of bitcoin what club 0.90

01:12:08.440 whatever but they would come in and they you'd see these trains come out and they were beating 0.89

01:12:13.760 lebron's trains like of bottles and i'm like why is this kid and they're pouring on the richard 0.80

01:12:18.360 millies you know and doing all that shit i'm like yo are you talking about the kid that got caught 0.80

01:12:21.400 by the way they all got caught yeah dude they stole the money though they were involved in one 0.61

01:12:26.280 of the biggest bitcoin heists it was like it was because there are people that have also

01:12:29.520 tens of millions of dollars they're buying houses cars land like everything 17 years old

01:12:37.940 you know the first bitcoin track transaction ever right uh this guy bought a pizza for bitcoin i

01:12:44.120 think look up how much it was it was like 30 000 bitcoin for a p for like a pizza yeah really

01:12:49.980 now it's one just to test it like or yeah it was just like the first trans the first instagram

01:12:55.800 post ever, it was the founder's dog.

01:12:57.360 May 22nd, 2018, marks the eight-year

01:12:59.880 anniversary of the first Bitcoin transaction

01:13:01.940 in which a Florida man paid for

01:13:03.920 two pizzas with the cryptocurrency.

01:13:05.800 Was the pizza good? It had to be.

01:13:08.400 Oh, it's only Papa John's?

01:13:09.540 Wait, what Papa John's accepted the payment?

01:13:12.500 No, it was a person.

01:13:13.380 I think it was John himself.

01:13:15.040 Yo, look at that.

01:13:16.960 Celebrating the $80 million pizza.

01:13:19.620 I want pizza.

01:13:21.240 What if that pizza wasn't good?

01:13:23.380 I mean, Papa John's

01:13:25.180 does use better ingredients it's actually 200 better better ingredients better pizza papa john's

01:13:31.960 that was back then 10 10 000 times 21 000 200 million today that was an old article papa john's

01:13:37.340 are you racist i don't think that yo mike mike it was actually today the value is 210 million

01:13:43.000 dollars ironically the same amount that that dude got paid to paint the wall at facebook yeah that

01:13:47.980 also created a costume for logan to wear in his backyard i love david choe david joe i love david

01:13:53.340 Joe more than a human on the planet. Have you told that story

01:13:55.500 before? Yeah. It's a great story.

01:13:57.280 Because he cried when he saw the outfit for Logan.

01:13:59.700 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. I've never seen, like, I

01:14:01.280 legit have never seen him that happy in my life.

01:14:03.320 Like, ever. Like, literally never in my life.

01:14:05.420 He's magical. He's a wizard, bro.

01:14:07.300 He's on some otherworldly shit. He's

01:14:09.080 great. You know what?

01:14:11.180 He texted me, bro.

01:14:13.060 I woke up one day, 8.30

01:14:15.260 a.m., text from David Joe.

01:14:17.160 Said,

01:14:18.660 you will win.

01:14:21.140 Just like that.

01:14:22.120 That was it. Yes.

01:14:23.340 yeah but that's also the guy who like

01:14:25.040 no stop talking nothing else matters

01:14:27.220 it said three

01:14:29.360 very important words

01:14:31.060 you will win

01:14:32.840 did he whisper it like that

01:14:34.520 that's how I interpreted it

01:14:35.840 it's all I needed to hear

01:14:37.200 this is some destiny

01:14:40.600 where's the fight going down

01:14:42.160 we need details

01:14:43.860 in February he gets all the text

01:14:45.580 I mean technically

01:14:46.800 I was wrong

01:14:49.760 you sneezed three times

01:14:51.700 I mean, technically, if you follow

01:14:54.560 his directions in that text, then you're good.

01:14:57.680 You know what I'm saying?

01:14:58.280 All you got to do is that. Just go win.

01:15:00.300 Are you going to be president?

01:15:02.040 Is that for real?

01:15:03.480 I want to be.

01:15:05.220 Do you really want to be?

01:15:06.220 In what year?

01:15:08.140 2036. You got to pick a different year, champ.

01:15:10.320 Because that's my year.

01:15:13.000 We'll be running gates, dude.

01:15:15.200 No, it's him and Jim.

01:15:16.960 Why do you want to be president?

01:15:19.600 I think I can do really good things

01:15:21.020 for the world dude okay would you post it on your instagram yeah he just wants a shirtless selfie

01:15:28.400 from a from a president the first single shirtless selfie from a president you could do it you could

01:15:36.920 do it by then i think the first do you actually too want to be president or are you just kidding 0.90

01:15:40.660 it's an idea but like bro all my shit stupid fucking ideas and then it happens the fuck so 0.90

01:15:45.760 anything is possible yeah i mean i'm sitting here it's it's an idea seriously i could be 40 years 0.92

01:15:50.180 old and be like i could probably do a better job than the people running this country and i would

01:15:54.240 and then i'd do it yeah i want to go to mars that's that's like one of the main reasons that

01:15:59.160 i want to be president you will put enough money like funding behind nasa and spacex to go to mars

01:16:04.760 okay question though why nice because i think that we need to be a multi-planetary species why

01:16:10.040 because i think that uh an extinction i mean look this is the perfect time to be talking about a

01:16:16.740 possible extinction event like there how many people like what's the death count up to by this

01:16:21.620 epidemic extinction of what a human race yeah yeah no we got bunkers listen why do you want to go to

01:16:26.680 mars he's out of control man why do you want to go to mars is there like a i think it's cool i

01:16:30.940 want to die on mars i don't want to die on mars but the time i'm done with this planet it'll go

01:16:35.600 to the next one see what's good i think that making humans a multi-planet multi like that's

01:16:40.260 the only you know well it's a great if you're if you if you're a human being that's not interested

01:16:44.940 and like what's out there and like exploring and adventuring then what then what because i gotta

01:16:50.760 ask that's like the core uh like feeling inside me just like that's how i started this company

01:16:57.720 i'm exploring in the middle of bolivia like who thought i would you're an explorer yeah i guess

01:17:03.020 i'm i'm prodding you because i'm i asked this question to people if you could if you could if

01:17:09.760 you had a hundred billion dollars that right now you could dedicate to fixing our planet

01:17:17.580 creating renewable energy fixing uh and getting rid of the pollution in the ocean

01:17:23.140 world peace ending hunger and famine third world countries or exploring and traveling

01:17:30.940 and establishing a base on another planet which route would you take and why based on another

01:17:36.920 planet that just you don't kind of like destroy your whole like thesis on this world so there's

01:17:43.580 two things right you look at what elon musk is doing he has tesla which is creating renewable

01:17:48.520 energy on earth which is saving this planet and then he has spacex which is looking at uh

01:17:52.880 space exploration right the things that space exploration and nasa have given to us like this

01:18:00.540 like communication like the things that they have developed have made this planet

01:18:04.540 insurmountably better just the byproducts yeah the byproducts right so so i mean doing that

01:18:11.280 will make this planet way way better i mean think about what this planet would be like if we didn't

01:18:15.120 have internet a lot more calming no no no i laugh because like 30 years ago there were some people

01:18:24.080 who could tell you what that was like they're called our parents they know what that was like

01:18:28.760 There's two of them on the show right now.

01:18:29.700 He's like, think about what it would be like.

01:18:31.300 We remember what it was like.

01:18:32.480 If there was no internet.

01:18:34.500 I actually remember the day somebody told me

01:18:36.500 that their phone has internet,

01:18:37.600 and I didn't believe him.

01:18:38.400 I was like, what are you talking about?

01:18:39.520 And it was a sidekick.

01:18:40.600 He slid it up.

01:18:41.820 And he was like, yo, it says internet.

01:18:42.960 I was like, what the fuck are you talking about?

01:18:44.040 I remember the sidekick.

01:18:45.000 It was the time. 0.61

01:18:45.700 And the Razor.

01:18:46.260 I remember the Razor.

01:18:47.360 Yep.

01:18:47.840 Nextel was my thing.

01:18:49.520 Remember the Nextel?

01:18:50.360 The Nokia.

01:18:51.560 The Nokia.

01:18:52.020 The Snake.

01:18:52.840 The game Snake.

01:18:53.620 The thing is, space exploration,

01:18:56.340 and if you wanted to dump $100 billion into it,

01:18:58.660 like Wogan said, is once again, I look at it the same way as I look at CRISPR.

01:19:02.600 Like right now, there's only so far your $100 billion can go.

01:19:05.080 Like you can't just snap in with $100 billion that people are putting the $100 billion in already.

01:19:11.020 We're capped by our ability to produce the technology to facilitate such activities.

01:19:16.620 You know what I'm saying?

01:19:17.380 We still know nothing about space.

01:19:21.260 How are you going to react?

01:19:23.320 We know one thing I'm about to say.

01:19:24.780 How are you going to react when you go in the rocket for the first time you hit up to space

01:19:28.300 and you see that the Earth

01:19:29.060 is actually just a disc.

01:19:31.000 With a filament.

01:19:31.720 A flat Earth.

01:19:32.360 Yeah.

01:19:32.920 Like, what are you going to say

01:19:33.880 when, like, your entire thesis?

01:19:35.500 You were flat Earth for a while, right?

01:19:37.320 No.

01:19:38.020 Three days by default

01:19:39.540 because we had a film of movies.

01:19:40.780 We had a film of a documentary.

01:19:41.700 You and Kyrie Irving.

01:19:43.620 Yo, we showed him in our mockumentary.

01:19:45.440 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:19:46.280 Yeah, no, the Earth isn't flat.

01:19:48.240 And I, part of the reason

01:19:49.560 I want to go to Mars,

01:19:50.380 I want to just get up there

01:19:51.680 and be like,

01:19:52.200 those fucking morons 0.97

01:19:53.620 this whole time.

01:19:54.880 The Earth's not flat, man.

01:19:55.820 At this point.

01:19:56.340 What if it's a triangle?

01:19:57.220 It's a pear shape.

01:19:57.860 It's oblong.

01:19:59.560 At this point, I'm not so sure

01:20:01.900 there's an Earth at all.

01:20:04.680 You know what I'm saying?

01:20:05.560 Are we living in the Matrix?

01:20:06.740 No, but here's the thing, man.

01:20:07.860 If you go up in a space right now,

01:20:09.260 I think you might just go off of the map.

01:20:11.980 I'm not kidding.

01:20:13.100 It's an ellipsoid.

01:20:14.020 You end up in a white space.

01:20:16.720 Yes, it's like a teardrop.

01:20:17.700 Here, I have a picture of it.

01:20:18.880 You can go all the way back.

01:20:19.480 This is what the Earth is shaped like.

01:20:22.660 Even though all the videos we've seen say otherwise.

01:20:24.920 With the stem on the top.

01:20:27.860 No, but really, it's an ellipsoid.

01:20:32.280 This is the Earth. 0.97

01:20:33.820 An oblate spheroid. 1.00

01:20:37.340 I gotta go eat lunch, dude. 1.00

01:20:39.520 I'm starving. This is all I got.

01:20:41.260 That was fun. Bro, Teague, appreciate you.

01:20:42.860 Appreciate you for coming on Impulsive.

01:20:44.160 Appreciate you guys for having me. Likewise, likewise.

01:20:46.120 Congrats to Lewis. He won the Tesla. That's incredible.

01:20:48.660 Lewis, bro. Lewis, Lewis, Lewis.

01:20:50.800 You guys can follow Teague on Instagram

01:20:52.480 at Teague Egan. He's gonna save the world.

01:20:54.360 He's gonna make us all live to 150. You can go to

01:20:56.060 Vita Eterna in Puerto Rico.

01:20:58.480 Hit that subscribe button.

01:21:00.000 If you're not subscribed,

01:21:00.860 we'll see you next time on Impulsive.

01:21:02.460 Take it easy.

01:21:03.080 Bye.

01:21:03.840 Lisa, tell them about our new show.

01:21:06.440 We have a new podcast.

01:21:07.760 It's called Don't Lie to Me.

01:21:09.160 I'm Lexi Iwanu.

01:21:10.300 We're two best friends, 22 years apart,

01:21:12.700 but so close at heart.

01:21:14.260 And I'm Lisa DiGiulio, the old one,

01:21:16.460 which means we have wildly different references,

01:21:18.880 occasionally different opinions.

01:21:20.300 And at this point in my 50s, I've lived it all.

01:21:23.140 Now in my 30s, being the founder of New Shoes,

01:21:25.760 Good taste is my business.

01:21:28.180 Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:21:34.900 I'm Lacey Mosley, author, actor, stand-up comedian, creator, and host of Scam Goddess Podcast.

01:21:40.660 The true crime comedy podcast, all about robbery, fraud, and those who practice it.

01:21:45.060 Each week I bring on an amazing guest.

01:21:46.940 Ooh, I scammed them.

01:21:48.140 What?

01:21:48.580 I could talk to you for an hour.

01:21:50.120 You're a generational yapper, like me.

01:21:52.140 That's why I had to make yapping a job.

01:21:53.900 And now you can catch full episodes of my show on YouTube.

01:21:57.400 Start listening to Scam Goddess on the iHeartRadio app,

01:22:00.380 Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:22:03.240 Scam Goddess!

01:22:05.180 Hi, this is Kylie Brakeman.

01:22:06.800 Angela Geritana.

01:22:07.740 Jeremy Culhane.

01:22:08.440 Patrick McDonald.

01:22:09.380 And we're the hosts of the Artists on Artists on Artists on Artists podcast.

01:22:13.200 The Improvised Character Comedy podcast,

01:22:15.240 where each week a new panel of artists discuss their craft.

01:22:18.940 Join us for a panel of Eurovision participants.

01:22:21.640 and we do a little halloween sometimes does the pope dress up he he winks on halloween

01:22:27.500 it's right up next to the microphone i hear you can almost hear the eyelashes hit each other you

01:22:32.860 never seen italy so quiet as when the pope gets up to wink on halloween listen to artists on artists

01:22:39.400 on artists on artists every thursday on the iheart radio app apple podcasts or wherever you

01:22:44.300 get your podcasts i'm hamza and i'm martin and we're the hosts of out of character the best

01:22:48.920 podcast in the world is that what they said wait they said that yeah yeah they said that the best

01:22:53.900 podcast with two best friends who jabber and talk about topical trendy funny stuff give our input on

01:23:00.060 it that's what you've needed i think up until now listener listen out of character on the iHeartRadio

01:23:04.820 app apple podcast or wherever you get your podcast sometimes i just feel like a burden

01:23:09.380 you're a bird you fly you're martin and we are out of character podcast dude you messed up the clip

Impaulsive with Logan Paul - December 22, 2020

E245 Teague Egan Is The Next Elon Musk

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