Impaulsive with Logan Paul - E329 Beeple Sold An NFT For $69,000,000 And Embarrassed Logan Paul

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00:00:30.920 Lisa, tell them about our new show.

00:00:33.460 We have a new podcast.

00:00:34.880 It's called Don't Lie to Me.

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, which means we have wildly different references,

00:00:46.000 occasionally different opinions.

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

00:00:49.820 Now in my 30s, being the founder of New Shoes, Good Taste is my business.

00:00:55.300 Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

00:01:00.000 I'm Lacey Mosley, author, actor, stand-up comedian, creator,

00:01:05.480 and host of Scam Goddess Podcast.

00:01:07.780 The true crime comedy podcast, all about robbery, fraud,

00:01:10.980 and those who practice it.

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00:01:14.060 Ooh, I scammed them.

00:01:15.240 What?

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

00:01:36.860 the hosts of the Artists on Artists on Artists on Artists podcast, the Improvised Character

00:01:41.280 Comedy podcast, where each week a new panel of artists discuss their craft.

00:01:46.160 Join us for a panel of Eurovision participants.

00:01:49.240 And we do a little Halloween sometimes.

00:01:51.460 Does the Pope dress up?

00:01:52.780 He winks on Halloween.

00:01:55.080 He gets right up next to the microphone.

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00:02:05.220 Listen to Artists on Artists on Artists on Artists every Thursday on the iHeartRadio app,

00:02:09.720 Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. 0.61

00:02:12.700 Whoa, what the f*** is going on, dude?

00:02:14.520 Like, because it was like the auction happened and the next day, it's just like, look at 0.98

00:02:17.880 the f*** phone, boom, $55 million in my account. 0.99

00:02:20.780 What the f***? 0.99

00:02:21.500 Like, insane. 0.99

00:02:22.520 Like, just crazy.

00:02:29.740 Wait, so when did you get in?

00:02:33.180 You just got in like two hours ago?

00:02:35.300 No, I'm exhausted.

00:02:37.460 What are you guys doing? 1.00

00:02:39.020 You guys are f***ing apes. 1.00

00:02:40.580 I know. 1.00

00:02:41.460 You guys are f***ing apes. 0.99

00:02:43.020 40 cameras. 0.99

00:02:45.860 Caleb, I hope we're rolling.

00:02:48.740 I hope we are rolling.

00:02:51.020 Oh, we are rolling?

00:02:52.420 Wait, this will be the first time this has ever happened.

00:02:54.440 Is this real life?

00:02:55.380 I think so.

00:02:56.580 Can I actually do this?

00:02:57.800 okay yeah can you do the what's the rest of speed am i on the thing there's more sound like do all

00:03:02.960 that say it hey guys welcome back to impulsive the number one podcast in the world ladies and

00:03:14.400 gentlemen we have mike winkelman on the show today also known as people people hello hello

00:03:20.240 okay this really there's a little bit of an echo in here there is a lot of energy in this room

00:03:26.600 This ramped up very quickly.

00:03:28.200 I just walked into this room seconds ago, and now we are doing this thing.

00:03:31.920 Okay, we're in it.

00:03:33.040 We're in it.

00:03:33.920 Okay, I've got to try this stuff.

00:03:35.240 The suspense is killing me.

00:03:36.440 You've never tried Prime.

00:03:37.300 The suspense is killing me.

00:03:38.440 Amazing.

00:03:38.600 Wait, which is it?

00:03:39.620 Okay, lemon lime.

00:03:40.560 That's lemon lime.

00:03:41.580 That seems good.

00:03:41.860 That seems good.

00:03:42.760 Let me try it.

00:03:43.400 That's my favorite.

00:03:44.100 This is going to be like that girl on the TikTok thing with the kombucha.

00:03:48.140 Yes.

00:03:49.040 Yeah, that one.

00:03:54.160 What do you think, Mike?

00:03:56.500 Do you like my product?

00:04:00.540 Yeah, it's pretty good.

00:04:04.380 What?

00:04:04.940 That was not convincing.

00:04:08.200 I do like it.

00:04:09.540 Maybe try the blue.

00:04:10.300 Why does this sound like there's question marks at the end?

00:04:11.900 Give him the blue.

00:04:12.640 Give him the blue.

00:04:14.160 Try the blue.

00:04:14.940 Try the blue.

00:04:15.440 The green is not as good as the blue in my opinion.

00:04:18.520 I don't hate it, actually.

00:04:20.360 It takes me a while to think about.

00:04:22.480 The green is my go-to.

00:04:24.160 Oh, it is?

00:04:24.820 You like the blue better?

00:04:26.140 I like this a little more.

00:04:27.040 Yeah.

00:04:27.320 That's our best seller, brother.

00:04:28.520 Yeah, the blue.

00:04:28.920 Oh, look at these.

00:04:29.280 These are good.

00:04:30.000 Dude, I'm honored to.

00:04:30.840 Wait, how did you get hooked up with this?

00:04:33.180 Yeah. 0.99

00:04:33.720 Like, how the fuck did this even happen? 0.99

00:04:35.480 Like, all of a sudden, it's like, I got to fucking drink with that dude? 0.98

00:04:40.420 Listen, man, you're the guest on the podcast. 0.97

00:04:42.020 No, no, no, I like this.

00:04:43.380 These are my favorite type of guests, dude.

00:04:44.940 We're on his show.

00:04:47.360 It's just very interesting because it's just such a, like, I don't know.

00:04:50.420 You've really branched out into so many things. 0.95

00:04:52.440 It's definitely, it's crazy to see, dude, you're fucking crushing it, man. 0.96

00:04:55.280 oh thanks man dude you're crushing it speak for yourself no this is crazy this is watching 0.87

00:05:03.020 watching your career explode in the way that it has has been so fun because and i told you this

00:05:10.200 before you're one of those people who like really deserves all the success that you got you you were

00:05:15.120 grinding for so long yeah how many years a couple years we've been at it a couple years here but

00:05:22.960 it's definitely i feel like there was like a lot of luck involved with the fact that again i did

00:05:28.900 not invent nfts i just happened to be sort of very popular when nfts like exploded and so it's

00:05:35.740 one of these things and and it took a lot of people really trying to like convince me of this

00:05:39.380 thing like it wasn't something that just clicked right away like really they had to keep sort of

00:05:43.260 like my fans had to keep coming up to me and being like you know you should check out this thing you

00:05:46.660 should check it out um and so it really took a second for me to get it and then when it clicked

00:05:51.820 it clicked yeah but like yeah yeah but it's sort of like it took a second and so that's where i do

00:05:57.140 feel very fortunate and i feel fortunate that i was at this point in this project the every days

00:06:02.880 yep where i hit this 5 000 days this major milestone literally two weeks before the christie's

00:06:08.880 like opportunity came on that it was just like it was like what am i going to put up this is

00:06:13.640 exactly what i'm going to put up so i want to give some context for for people who are watching

00:06:18.320 or listening who maybe aren't familiar with your work um so mike goes by the online online alias

00:06:26.260 known as people it was people crap right and i'm gonna do my best at this um would you would you

00:06:31.400 say you're a digital you're a digital artist digital artist and he has been making uh digital

00:06:36.640 art every single day for over a decade correct yeah 15 i just hit 15 years that's absurd 15

00:06:44.780 years may 1st and then when when the nft boom started happening and digital artists started

00:06:49.520 to get a little more recognition um you were sitting in the perfect spot and your art is

00:06:56.300 incredible it it has a a bit of a play on culture as well are you are you following the news or

00:07:04.820 yeah yeah i definitely follow the news a lot like i have a bunch of tvs in my like office like i've

00:07:10.600 I got, like, CNN and Fox News, like, on in my office, like, all the time.

00:07:15.560 Yeah.

00:07:15.880 Like, on mute.

00:07:16.860 Just both sides.

00:07:17.720 You want to know what everybody's saying.

00:07:19.000 And then in my office at our, like, space, I've got, like, six TVs in my, like, thing.

00:07:22.980 So sick.

00:07:23.440 Big TVs, a giant, like, TV wall of, like, all different sort of, like, news.

00:07:26.960 Because to me, that's, like, a super huge inspiration.

00:07:30.120 And I think it's really interesting being able to take these digital tools that are so advanced

00:07:35.220 and be able to, like, make these pictures in just, like, an hour that, like, you couldn't do that before.

00:07:40.220 you couldn't do that like a hundred years ago it's like these some of these things it's like

00:07:43.320 okay that would take you like a month to paint just like realistically like that level of sort

00:07:48.440 of like detail and that level of kind of like uh you know shading and lighting and stuff so i think

00:07:53.700 to me that's something that has never been able to been done before in sort of like the history

00:07:57.720 of art no of course of course i just before you ask the question i also want to want to want to 0.81

00:08:02.240 say that that yeah that i've the most important i'm hungover guys fucking soon i don't care i 0.85

00:08:08.340 don't care dude i'm having fun i want to see in the comments guys i know i'm big i don't know 0.93

00:08:13.620 how this exploded no they don't care they don't care if you're hung over they just want you to

00:08:17.960 participate in the show i'm trying but my brain is my brain is just not it's not firing on all

00:08:23.160 cylinders um the 5 000 5 000 every days um it's sold at christie's for 69 million dollars that's

00:08:32.700 So for a couple bucks, that was the context I was missing.

00:08:35.120 That was the thing that did happen.

00:08:36.480 And then he made a 3D installation that's also sold at Christie's for $28.9 million.

00:08:46.940 And so you made a lot of money really quickly, really quickly.

00:08:51.660 A couple bucks, there it is, there it is, buddy.

00:08:53.440 No, no, no, no, I didn't want to high five. 1.00

00:08:54.320 I wanted some fucking money, you goddamn son of a bitch. 1.00

00:08:57.980 You think I'm a low five, a billionaire like that? 1.00

00:09:00.540 Give me some money. 1.00

00:09:01.180 yeah it's crazy yeah no it definitely she ramped up real quick there she ramped up real quick it

00:09:08.540 was uh it's just so like but that's the thing that's not just like my thing like you look at

00:09:16.020 board apes you look at you know across the board all these things how fast they scale up to like

00:09:21.580 holy shit now we're talking about like fucking hundreds of millions of dollars for this thing 0.99

00:09:25.780 that literally just came out like two fucking weeks ago moon bird shit you know what i mean like 0.99

00:09:30.820 all these things like it's just crazy how fast they can get to like scale like yeah now with 0.98

00:09:36.360 this stuff because the social media and crypto and all this and the access to it is just like

00:09:41.040 there and everybody's like freaking glued to it like what is going on with them like everybody's 0.69

00:09:46.320 freaking degen out on all this shit so hard it's just the the pace of it is is are you still 0.79

00:09:52.620 creating or you're like i won't i'm okay i'm gonna take a break me yeah yeah dude i just did my 0.98

00:09:57.600 picture like fucking 20 minutes ago of course yeah definitely he makes he makes a piece every 0.91

00:10:03.280 single day still yes yeah i just made this piece how much do you think he's gonna sell 10 000 i 0.95

00:10:08.440 just made 10 000 this i'm not gonna sell for anything it's just and that's the thing i think

00:10:14.080 a lot of people don't understand the pictures i'm making each day are not for sale this is just a

00:10:18.480 picture i made just because i'm doing my everydays maybe i'll sell it in the future someday but like

00:10:24.220 it's definitely not for sale right now it's just a picture gary gary b the um and so i just

00:10:30.260 literally made that in my hotel room i was gonna say how do you it's just on my hotel room on my

00:10:35.320 laptop yeah yeah no no no it's on twitter all right dude it's on twitter i love that i love

00:10:41.160 that so much gary b yeah so it's it's one of those things where it's just like a part of my day each

00:10:47.240 day that it's like a couple hours and like that never stopped like the sale happened and literally

00:10:51.420 like you know 10 hours later i had to post a new picture that's so cool do you feel like because

00:10:56.660 ever because of the uh efficiency and your ability to create uh art in that speed that it sometimes

00:11:04.480 is discounted by the end user by the general audience whereas you stated yourself a few

00:11:09.480 minutes ago i can create something in a matter of hours that would generally take people you know

00:11:13.860 months to create do you ever feel like that could be seen as like a a discount by the by the general

00:11:20.620 audience or set I think I think it could be seen as that and I think it maybe should be seen as

00:11:27.460 that too a little bit because it's sort of like these tools you can't sort of like discount the

00:11:31.620 fact that these tools have gotten like insane and like you know I can't take credit for that either

00:11:36.360 but I think it's one of these things where I I feel like moving forward art will continue to

00:11:42.440 sort of like piggyback on what's been made before in terms of like technology like it's it's always

00:11:47.800 getting more and more sort of like advanced and new sort of like possibilities are coming up for

00:11:52.260 you know people to make artistic ar filters and and all kinds of different things and so i think

00:11:57.760 utilizing the most advanced tools to me like i don't want to reinvent the wheel like yeah it is

00:12:03.220 easy and i'm trying to like make myself be able to work as fast as possible and use the most advanced

00:12:08.500 sort of like workflow because to me that's interesting rather than sort of like when you're

00:12:14.000 painting or something like that it's I mean it's not like worse or anything obviously but it's like

00:12:19.400 you're purposely sort of like choosing to do something where if you want a tree you have to

00:12:24.100 be able to paint a tree like I can just produce a tree like that because it's like people have made

00:12:28.120 trees and trees are out there so it's like I don't really want to learn how to paint a tree because I

00:12:32.120 could produce a tree in an image instantly and so to me it's much more or it's not it's more

00:12:38.540 interesting to me personally to sort of like use the two the most advanced tools to create what

00:12:42.700 makes sense do you think that the most important input to art as a as a general you know um thing

00:12:50.500 is yeah yeah is is the creativity that goes into it not as much the output and what canvas or or

00:12:56.280 or you know medium is used i think it really depends on the work it's really just about the

00:13:00.980 like connection that it makes with people at the end of the day like that's it if it's something

00:13:04.540 that really sort of like affects a bunch of people it will have value if it's something that doesn't

00:13:09.860 affect a bunch of people then it won't have value it's not really any more simple or any more sort

00:13:14.820 of like complicated than that it's sort of if it has a big impact on culture that's value how do

00:13:20.560 you feel now that you've had the success that you have how do you feel about being accepted by the 0.95

00:13:27.080 traditional art community it's it's very weird because a lot of my stuff i mean it's fucking 0.98

00:13:35.180 dicks all over this and it's fucking you know some of them you have to blur on instagram 0.99

00:13:39.900 there's a ton i have to blur on instagram and it's like you know giant vaginas and this and that 0.99

00:13:48.160 and and seeing it like people very very like serious people kind of like thinking about this

00:13:54.960 stuff and like hmm yeah that's a thing over there and it's just to me that's but it's the best

00:14:02.180 but it's like I think I think it's interesting because I think the people who really do from

00:14:13.280 the traditional world think about this stuff very deeply and sort of get past the fact that it is

00:14:18.780 very like shocking they see that there actually is a lot of thought into it and a lot of time

00:14:23.340 went into that it's not like like part of the joke of the thing is i put a ton of time into it 0.59

00:14:28.860 it wasn't just like oh i drew some like fucking wieners and it took two seconds it's like 0.93

00:14:32.580 no i spent like 70 hours drawing those like fucking wieners on that thing like i went 0.96

00:14:38.880 super bad where he's just obsessed dude i literally painted veins on this like jeff 0.94

00:14:47.080 basis there's this one piece i did for this show in in new york just a couple months ago 0.88

00:14:52.220 and it was jeff bezos with all these dicks growing out of his head and i literally painted veins on

00:14:59.340 the dicks for like probably two straight days of just like literally going in and like drawing 0.97

00:15:05.360 these yeah that's so funny but even that like as much as we laugh about it like people have been 0.98

00:15:09.200 sculpting and painting exactly like that's the thousands of years and those are some of the

00:15:14.020 most sought after and like well-known and established sculptures and paintings in the 0.96

00:15:18.260 history of the world have giant cocks attached you know what i'm saying very hard to impress women 1.00

00:15:23.620 for vagina and and well girls i don't think girls really give a fuck and then they kind of just 1.00

00:15:30.080 they're more like personality but no but it is like you're you're to your point of like sculpting 0.99

00:15:35.860 it very much is sort of like it is it was like sculpting on these things and it is something

00:15:40.740 where people's perceptions of what is sort of like okay what is obscene that changes over time

00:15:47.760 things that were like a hundred years ago it's like oh my god a bathing suit where you see your 0.99

00:15:52.220 feet what the fuck like you whore like it's like you know what i mean like it's like things like 0.99

00:15:57.800 things like change over time so it's sort of like maybe in like a hundred years like this 1.00

00:16:04.600 bezos dick things in like a fucking kids book i don't know for sure i don't fucking know no it's 0.94

00:16:09.420 becoming more and more mainstream probably not i don't think that's no i'm getting a lot of i'm 0.99

00:16:13.600 reading the audio i'm seeing a lot of no's in the room actually i'm feeling like a no you like you

00:16:18.760 we were all with you bro and then you just yeah we'll edit that out we'll edit that out no that

00:16:24.040 would be hilarious i i see what you're saying yo do you ever when the first time when you have sex

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00:17:12.180 dollars off swipes so you can start having longer lasting sex this finger could go for hours

00:17:16.560 now back to the show i see what you're saying no we're becoming more and more um either 0.92

00:17:23.220 weird like accepting of certain things and then like absolutely unaccepting certain things uh and

00:17:29.500 so like dude i you know jeff bezos is it was is he a dickhead is that where or like what was the 0.71

00:17:35.500 where did the inspiration from that particular piece go i mean i think there's some things they

00:17:39.260 could do better let's say that i think there's i don't know it's sort of like a lot of the pieces

00:17:43.900 that i have about like i've got a bunch of things with like zuckerberg and stuff too they're not

00:17:48.660 super flattering i guess what about elon i've got some stuff with elon that stuff's a little

00:17:54.320 more flattering some of it a little bit a little over the top he's he's he's definitely had an

00:18:00.640 interesting uh a couple months here but i think it's to me it's interesting sort of exploring

00:18:05.680 the relationship between these like insanely powerful people who have like like these are

00:18:12.060 the like kings of today because they can just unilaterally like do things that just affect all

00:18:16.980 of us like you know amazon could just be like guess what all the prime memberships are twice as

00:18:21.740 much and like i don't know you'd probably still have it because it's like it's really kind of

00:18:25.680 convenient you can just fucking do that you know what i mean like it's just sort of they have so 0.59

00:18:30.620 much like man Zuckerberg holy shit he could do so much that would just like especially like us who 0.98

00:18:36.180 like have you know so much of our sort of like livelihood and like what we do business is about

00:18:41.960 social media like dude that could that guy could do like so much to like just change how like affect

00:18:49.080 people all over the world like immediately like unilaterally yeah and like that's crazy that is

00:18:55.120 that is crazy yeah it's it's kind of like in some sense i feel like he almost has more power than

00:19:00.500 like anybody in the world in certain aspects because well technically the chinese government

00:19:05.800 has a lot now with tiktok right and that's also scary too right so they have like governmental

00:19:11.440 and territorial power over a social media engine and now it seems like elon's trying to step his

00:19:15.620 game up and get the same power over twitter so all that's going to be left is bezos and instagram

00:19:20.300 he's gonna have bezos he's gonna have to buy a g facial things for uh like filters got banned

00:19:25.960 certain states two states what would you say there's like a law in like two two of the states

00:19:31.600 that bans uh biofacial like recognition or facial recognition oh and so as a result of that law

00:19:37.880 that's already in place it uh banned the ability for i think snapchat and uh instagram to utilize

00:19:43.820 those filters in those states really yeah i don't know exactly because it reads your your face and

00:19:48.860 stuff but that's crazy that's very i feel like we've gotten to a point with technology like

00:19:52.940 regardless if somebody really wanted anything on you like there's cameras and like it's it well

00:19:58.660 you've already posted a million pictures of your face it's like well it's just overall we're just

00:20:02.400 in the wild we're in the wild west as it pertains to how society and government uh integrates and

00:20:08.220 adjusts to social media and how we act now right and i think nfts are are another example of that

00:20:14.080 or another example of kind of this new medium and new financial new ownership structure and you have

00:20:20.280 taken over that space i mean been a major player my question as someone who just spent

00:20:26.940 $750,000 on a board ape that's not doing so well right now

00:20:33.500 it's okay my friend's poor now it's okay we all are i guess i guess the question i want to ask

00:20:39.840 it was about longevity it's tough dude it's tough man the the market is definitely it's so

00:20:48.400 dude when you're hanging out with poor friends no i get it yeah so

00:20:51.820 the longevity thing is tough because it's like nobody knows how which of these ponies is gonna 0.90

00:21:05.920 like fucking finishing first 30 years from now it's tough and i think it's one of these things

00:21:11.280 where i would sort of um really kind of think very strongly about the things that you're buying 0.98

00:21:19.580 and whether they are predicated on hype and whether it seems like does this seem like something people

00:21:27.440 are going to be super into 30 years from now and it's sort of like for i hate to say it for most 0.95

00:21:33.720 of this shit it's just not like nobody's gonna give a shit about most of these because at the 0.93

00:21:38.000 end of the day a lot of these things are kind of in some ways vying for the same sort of things 0.99

00:21:42.360 in relation to the sort of like the pfps they're all kind of trying to be the next sort of like

00:21:46.580 transformer sort of minecraft type thing that like brand that sort of like becomes this you know

00:21:52.720 giant billion dollar brand whatever but i don't think nfts suddenly spawned like a thousand

00:21:59.540 teenage mutant ninja turtle brands like you know what i mean like there's not maybe two exactly

00:22:04.980 maybe and so but there are a thousand there's not a thousand there's ten thousand yeah there's

00:22:10.580 thirty thousand you know what i mean like and so that's what's tough because if nobody gives a 0.96

00:22:16.640 shit about your this thing the ip in 20 years in five years in 10 years in two years in six months

00:22:24.360 it ain't going to be worth anything because again it goes back to what is the sort of like affected 0.97

00:22:30.200 advent culture if it has no effect on culture it will have no value yeah yeah do you think uh nfts

00:22:35.420 and crypto are forever linked or do you think there will be some sort of branch off yeah i think

00:22:42.160 there will be definitely i think that's the thing when you say crypto it's sort of like there's

00:22:47.280 there's cryptocurrency there's blockchain so it's one of these things where i don't think it's going

00:22:52.740 to have that much to do with like ethereum and bitcoin in the future because those are

00:22:56.840 that's money yeah it's using the same blockchain algorithm sort of like technology but using it for

00:23:03.340 something very different so i don't really think it will have anything to do with it in the future

00:23:06.760 i think it will be much more like email where it's just sort of like you have a bunch of of um

00:23:12.940 nfts for all different things and sort of like most of them are just boring things and it's not

00:23:17.860 like well most good shout out thanks there it is shout it out this guy is hey the um and so i think

00:23:27.080 it will be more about the sort of like utility and emotional connection than sort of like any

00:23:33.080 sort of like crypto yeah type thing yeah that makes no for sure i was gonna ask i was gonna

00:23:37.800 ask that going back to what you said about uh projects that are built off of hype and and now

00:23:44.660 talking about utility what else is there for long-term project success or long-term artistic

00:23:51.700 success beyond hype and i know the word hype is looked at in a certain way nowadays but comparatively

00:23:59.460 to how how it's always been looked at for the value of art what drives the value of rembrandt

00:24:05.300 what drives the value of warhol is it not simply hype no it's what what over time i don't believe

00:24:12.340 so what but over time i believe what drives the value and what keeps the value of a lot of these

00:24:17.220 things is that they were the first people to do those things they did an innovation and there was

00:24:22.500 a new idea and so they legitimately brought something new to the table and made people look

00:24:27.540 at art differently with warhol he introduced sort of silkscreen as a process he introduced

00:24:33.620 a bunch of new ideas about what you could paint in terms of painting these very commercial things

00:24:38.180 that people weren't painting, introducing graphic design elements into art that was not a part of

00:24:43.240 art before. So he did all of these things that were sort of like new and people hadn't done

00:24:47.120 before. And the same with Jackson Pollock's splattering the paint. Nobody had ever done

00:24:51.960 that before. The same with Picasso, how he painted it. Nobody had painted before. And so that's what

00:24:57.420 gives something like long-term value. You have to actually come up with some meaningful idea that

00:25:02.820 has actual substance and depth and can stand the test of time because that's what the the sort of

00:25:10.020 like over time it's kind of a a sort of waiting machine or sorting machine or whatever where it's

00:25:14.760 sort of like you can't fool people for like a hundred years that this thing that wasn't really

00:25:20.020 that revolutionary interesting of an idea is still interesting after the like people take

00:25:25.420 another look at it and it's like you know it's actually quite simple yeah warhol warhol just

00:25:31.540 moved a pretty pricey piece

00:25:33.780 what, a couple weeks ago?

00:25:35.320 Yeah.

00:25:37.040 $150 million?

00:25:39.700 $195 million.

00:25:40.300 Oh yeah, it was, right. That's the figure.

00:25:42.120 $195 million. Most expensive

00:25:43.680 art sold.

00:25:47.020 Ever? No, it's the most

00:25:48.240 expensive American artist.

00:25:50.780 Got it. The most expensive art

00:25:52.460 sold was the Leonardo da Vinci

00:25:54.020 Salvador Mundi for $450 million.

00:25:57.400 $420 million?

00:25:58.640 $450 million?

00:25:59.140 Does it weird you out that you're, like, if someone made, like, kind of a list, you would be on it with these people, bro?

00:26:05.940 Yeah, dude. 0.99

00:26:06.560 It's very fucked up. 1.00

00:26:09.880 It's very. 1.00

00:26:11.460 Imagine if you guys could all pop in one room and be like, so you did this in one day.

00:26:15.900 No, like, two hours. 1.00

00:26:16.920 I was like, I lost an ear for this shit, man. 1.00

00:26:20.400 No, that's the thing. 1.00

00:26:21.660 The thing that sold for $69 million, that took 5,000 days.

00:26:26.980 there's a lot of time in it and that's the thing it it actually compared to these other things i

00:26:33.040 mean i would say even like the that thing that just sold for 195 million it was a silk screen

00:26:38.140 technical time to make it was probably i don't know 20 hours 40 hours 30 hours i don't even

00:26:45.840 like it's not that much it's not that like manually like labor intensive of a thing

00:26:51.340 um so it's just crazy that it but that's not what it's about it's about the ideas behind it

00:26:56.100 meaning behind it, the provenance, the history

00:26:58.860 it got shot with a gun

00:27:00.800 did you get paid

00:27:02.960 an ETH for that?

00:27:04.800 dude, too soon bro, why would you say that

00:27:06.740 although right now it's not up that much

00:27:08.880 at times that's been a very painful 0.99

00:27:11.120 thing, I'd fucking take a swing at you bro 1.00

00:27:13.120 if you fucking ask me that 1.00

00:27:14.400 I don't shit, I don't fucking give a shit 1.00

00:27:17.200 dude, I'll fucking take 1.00

00:27:18.180 he's got the money to pay the legal fees 0.99

00:27:21.460 he can do it 1.00

00:27:22.460 no, I pay my fucking medical bills 1.00

00:27:25.660 What are you talking about, Lego fees? 0.99

00:27:28.880 No, I did get paid in ETH, and so I very infamously that weekend sold the ETH.

00:27:34.880 I heard you catch that. 0.99

00:27:36.380 I caught a lot of shit for that. 0.99

00:27:38.040 What did you sell it at? 0.99

00:27:39.480 So I sold it at about, I think, $1,700, $1,800.

00:27:44.100 $1,800.

00:27:45.000 So right now it's only $1,900.

00:27:47.120 It's not on that one.

00:27:47.780 So wait, so you're not laughing out of paint.

00:27:49.860 You're laughing at everybody that was making fun of you.

00:27:52.200 Back and down.

00:27:52.920 So no.

00:27:53.880 So yeah.

00:27:54.760 I mean, okay. 0.97

00:27:55.320 so full story so it was just like whoa what the fuck is going on dude like because it was like 0.99

00:28:00.040 the auction happened and the next day it's just like look at the fucking phone boom 55 million 0.99

00:28:04.540 dollars in my account what the fuck like insane like just crazy and so it was like life is happening 0.97

00:28:10.680 very quickly here and and ethereum was super volatile at the time so it's like boom every 0.96

00:28:15.180 time i'd hit refresh it's like up a million down two million down down three million okay so down

00:28:21.660 four million like okay this is okay what's going on and so it's sort of like okay whoa whoa whoa

00:28:27.260 like just because I was paid in this certain type of like investment doesn't doesn't mean I have to

00:28:32.420 like keep it in there sure and so it was like okay so we sold all of it and then it was like okay but

00:28:37.540 I really do believe in this investment and so over the course of the next I think maybe in the next

00:28:42.580 month or so I bought it back and so I bought it back at a higher price unfortunately all of it

00:28:48.380 no not all of it i brought back about probably like a third of it or like probably sure maybe

00:28:53.540 half of it but you saw a steep incline after that i mean yeah it went i mean yeah i i bought it back

00:29:00.300 just a little bit more than i bought it for initially but yeah i've seen it go up to you 0.98

00:29:05.220 know four thousand a couple times and it's been like oh fuck yeah i'm the fucking smartest man 0.99

00:29:10.320 i'm a motherfucking genius you guys don't even fucking know get the fuck out of my way 0.99

00:29:16.880 you know and then it's like yeah then it's like goes back down it's so funny how crypto does that 0.99

00:29:25.020 to people yeah and it's so up and down like that's the thing it's so up and down i've seen two

00:29:31.360 two of those things where it's like i've been literally up like almost double the money and

00:29:36.960 then i've literally gone down and then back down to double the money and back down to like down 0.83

00:29:41.520 where it's just like it is in the course of one year like this is a lot of fucking emotional 0.95

00:29:46.560 fucking it really is especially when you it's funny when you refresh you are losing it's like 0.97

00:29:52.180 a million dollars gone four million dollars gained ten million dollars gone it's these are these are 0.99

00:29:57.000 big numbers yeah this is like okay this is happening very fast like these i am not used to

00:30:01.860 this level of like numbers i'll be honest with you i just went to the bathroom and popped a pimple

00:30:06.240 Can you tell?

00:30:06.960 It doesn't matter.

00:30:07.580 This episode is sponsored by Ridge Wallet.

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00:30:33.220 Thanks, Ridge Wallet. 0.50

00:30:34.100 Now, do you think that you could pop a pimple

00:30:36.200 with a ridge wallet back to the show so this is like for you a millionaire before this or no

00:30:42.500 i was because i had like saved my money and like i was very sort of like pop uh popular and getting

00:30:48.360 like good freelance jobs so i was like paid very well and i'd done collaborations with louis vuitton

00:30:53.240 and visuals for the super bowl and stuff yeah i'm i'm i'm reading here on my on my uh cheat sheet

00:30:59.000 you do a lot of you video screens yeah i do a lot of like content ariana grand justin bieber

00:31:04.000 childless gambino imagine dragons katie perry yeah like i did like the the cover for like the

00:31:08.600 imagine dragons their last album art was like my thing and like a bunch of stuff i had done a bunch 0.91

00:31:13.360 of stuff for apple and like fucking samsung and just you just released nike and nft with uh madonna 0.93

00:31:19.100 as well which is sick well no it was sick all right it was definitely what's going well you 0.96

00:31:26.040 do that have you got to spend any time with her i have not met her yet i have not met her we jumped

00:31:30.660 on one zoom call we've we've talked a lot on the phone um we've talked quite a bit on the phone

00:31:35.940 and we've texted quite a lot um over the course because that's the thing we worked on this for

00:31:40.260 like a year and it was just me and her going back and forth like this wasn't through like 1.00

00:31:43.840 you know layers of management and people there was a plant growing out of her vagina 1.00

00:31:47.940 yep you just went right into it but yeah that was what a thing a plant is that one of the 1.00

00:31:54.200 a plant was growing out of her vagina one of the nfts yeah there was three nfts and and so 0.98

00:31:59.580 long story short we had a conversation a year ago it was like through through gary v actually it 0.99

00:32:06.440 was like oh madonna wants to talk to you and it was like what what now what was what now so it was

00:32:14.860 like oh okay and so you know this was like a couple weeks after the sale maybe and so we get 0.88

00:32:21.980 on a phone call and we talked for like an hour and it was like holy shit like she's still like 0.97

00:32:26.900 fucking pissed off and like she's 62 like she's like literally my mom's age and it's like but 0.98

00:32:32.580 she's very pissed off and like wants to like you know really sort of like get in there and kind of 1.00

00:32:38.220 like you know ruffle some feathers here and kind of like make a thing of it and so it was like fuck 0.78

00:32:43.540 yeah and so like on that call we came up with this idea for to make a series of videos where things 0.99

00:32:49.820 are being birthed out of her vagina it's hard to even really say birth out of her vagina i'm so

00:33:01.820 sorry i'm so sorry how'd it do uh well it didn't come out at the greatest time it did okay but it 0.62

00:33:09.000 was definitely crypto just crashed but it was it and it was all for charity so it was it definitely

00:33:14.920 you know the whole thing was like good but it was definitely uh which charity if you don't mind me 0.64

00:33:20.140 asking i want to know which plant vagina there was a couple charities plant-based vagina charity

00:33:25.380 there was three different charities that like uh you know benefit women and children sort of like 0.57

00:33:31.260 all over the world some are sort of like in parts of africa they're like super super hard to be like

00:33:36.140 a woman and and some of them are involved with bail in in the united states um and so just that

00:33:43.340 was something that you know we were both sort of wanting to take these very weird visions

00:33:52.220 creations and sort of like you know make sure something truly positive was coming out of them

00:33:57.880 because there were so many conversations we had and and she definitely is very smart and very just

00:34:03.100 like always coming up with great ideas and still just sick so so like creative a true artist so

00:34:09.200 creative yeah like every time we talk it was just like oh man that's like you know such a great idea

00:34:14.340 to make it better like yeah it was such a such an honor to work with her well i forgot to mention

00:34:19.280 that we're both here for vcon oh yeah yeah like we're in minnesota there it is minneapolis at

00:34:24.580 the emery hotel emery hotel a beautiful hotel yeah it is awesome um but have you been yeah have

00:34:31.740 you gone to the yeah we went over to it today it is definitely fucking crazy dude it's huge 1.00

00:34:36.480 it's so big it's just like what the fuck that gary is just he is a crazy motherfucker it's a 1.00

00:34:42.620 stadium yeah it's like a whole stadium how did that happen it's a whole stadium yeah and why 1.00

00:34:48.400 so it's like down on the like floor of it i don't know why i'm in probably because probably because

00:34:53.600 of the stadium i heard maybe the cities might bid for these kind of things like they want like

00:34:58.600 that action they might that sounds like some some gary type shit like listen like just super

00:35:04.420 is that right is that right well prince was here so i wanted to do it here dude i've been we went 0.56

00:35:08.900 exploring in the city have you ever spent time in minneapolis before not that much like i i'm

00:35:13.220 originally from wisconsin so i've been here like i don't know probably a dozen times or whatever

00:35:18.680 and i've got family my uncle lives in the the city here big culver's guy what's up you like culver's

00:35:25.500 culver's yeah there it is a little butter burger so gas so gas the um yeah that's yep that's

00:35:33.600 definitely that's a that's a hit here um but yeah i've been here a bunch of times but i don't know

00:35:39.040 the city that well um overall are you are you uh doing the rounds at the conference are you

00:35:44.960 speaking did you meet some fellow nft friends yeah there's a lot of people here there is a lot

00:35:52.380 of people are you a star are you a star here when you walk around when i was in new york and i came

00:35:57.540 to the the premiere or of the the screening of the everyday sale the little like a documentary

00:36:03.200 um you were you were you were the star everyone wanted a picture of you well i mean it was a

00:36:07.960 documentary about me i know but i mean it was kind of they came to this thing that's true

00:36:14.540 it was like a film about me they were coming to see you make it a good point

00:36:18.520 but no no it's definitely no but even at christie's even at christie's when we when we were

00:36:24.320 there even not around your installation people are always coming up to you they ignore me yeah

00:36:29.640 it was definitely well that's the thing what's what's interesting about like this stuff is like 0.98

00:36:35.400 yeah at this thing like everybody fucking knows me because it's a fucking nf yeah yeah yeah that's 0.96

00:36:39.720 it is what it is yeah and so but outside of this shit like it's very on and off like you know i 0.98

00:36:46.440 walk across the street and then it's like nobody fucking knows you know what i mean like it's very 0.97

00:36:51.760 much just at these things where it's like very concentrated and it's pretty intense i will say 0.98

00:36:57.320 that it's it's everybody in that fucking stadium knows me what do you prefer i mean this is this 0.98

00:37:03.560 is a lot i couldn't imagine being like so fucking famous that like everywhere you fucking go like 0.98

00:37:08.240 people constantly want to fucking you know take selfies of it's fine i i like it doesn't like 0.97

00:37:12.780 bother me it's fun in like small doses but i couldn't imagine if you had no like that was 0.99

00:37:18.200 shelter literally like fucking everywhere you went because it's like you know and go to back 0.98

00:37:22.860 to charleston or home or wherever nobody gives a fuck nobody fucking knows are you a hero in your 0.99

00:37:27.540 in your hometown i don't like today my hometown's very small like i don't know i mean i don't i 0.96

00:37:38.640 don't know i'm not sure how i would gauge whether i'm a hero how exactly that would be expressed

00:37:45.300 stay in the town my heracity or whatever do you have do you have a favorite part of uh the success

00:37:51.580 is it the money is it the fame is it the is it getting to meet cool people like madonna and

00:37:55.780 work with cool people like that i think for me the the biggest part of it that has been

00:38:01.900 just so cool is the opportunity that it's afforded me to make art that i just never could make before

00:38:08.240 that it's just like okay this like that human one thing like that costs like you know three

00:38:13.180 quarters of a million that costs like probably $750,000 to make like it costs a decent amount 0.99

00:38:17.640 to make and like yeah I was a millionaire before but not like I didn't have like you know a shit

00:38:22.020 load of money I couldn't made something like that like I or I wouldn't you're a true artist I

00:38:25.420 wouldn't have made something like that because it's like well this is putting a lot of my eggs 0.92

00:38:28.820 into this thing like I don't know if anybody's gonna want this fucking thing and so like the

00:38:34.620 the ability to like make stuff like that that I just could not make and we've got like a big space 0.96

00:38:38.780 we've got like a 50 000 square foot like factory thing in like charleston now that we're like 0.89

00:38:43.700 building this crazy fucking gallery and crazy like experiential space so things like that that 0.96

00:38:49.880 it's like i never would have possibly been able to like dream of making this shit like now i can 0.98

00:38:54.500 do this thing yeah so it's definitely that to me is like by far the like you know biggest plus of 0.92

00:39:00.760 this but obviously sort of being able to meet cool people yeah you have all these crazy experiences

00:39:05.440 too it's just like for sure obviously another like massive massive like bonus why did you pick

00:39:10.440 up the digital graphic career like i i this is what i was confused about why were you doing

00:39:16.940 every days so with no like i mean what it sounds like like end goal yeah just making art every day

00:39:23.380 just to get better so yeah just honestly to get better but like honestly since we my my parents

00:39:28.920 got me a computer in in uh fourth grade i was in fourth grade which was like 1940 which was like

00:39:35.900 1992 or something and so hold on a second

00:39:39.540 what's up y'all are three years apart in age i don't think anyone's gonna find it as like

00:39:46.500 enthralling as you like i was like this i was oh wait you got one right there you got one verse

00:39:53.060 that is so funny i don't i'm not sure why that is no i know it's like a thing for the kids man

00:39:58.040 it's a whole thing no because you have you have you have it all together you have it together he

00:40:02.660 means because you have 90 million dollars that's okay yeah i don't have that you have it you know

00:40:07.780 what's going on look at him no idea what's happening he's doing fine he's doing but no i

00:40:14.260 was always like interested in in making digital art and it was always something that was just like

00:40:19.020 you know super like exciting to me and super fun and like i didn't the money part of it was nothing

00:40:25.520 no no part of that I wasn't making any money there was no way to make money it was just like

00:40:31.360 I love making this I have to make this stuff like so interesting no part of it you know it was just

00:40:36.520 purely out of the like passion of creating this stuff and like can I make this stuff the challenge

00:40:40.720 of like making this stuff and so when I started the everydays it was just literally to get better

00:40:45.140 at making pictures like that was the entire reason of it and I started out drawing and then after the

00:40:50.420 first year started using the computer to to make like 3d images like that and you and you kept you

00:40:56.140 you kept all of them throughout the course yeah do you think that's like a a testament or like a

00:41:01.320 you know uh to people who are out there creating right now that they should be

00:41:06.520 kind of protective and and and safe keep all of their work like did you know when you were making

00:41:12.100 piece number 272 like that you should have piece number 272 yeah 100 i mean i don't know why i

00:41:18.980 would like delete it it's definitely something that i think assume i would always assume people 0.54

00:41:23.720 are going to give a shit what you're doing like very far in the future and i'm honestly now

00:41:28.240 thinking like well after i die like how is this stuff going to look how is this stuff going to be 0.99

00:41:32.580 like you know sort of like perceived how is it going to be sort of like released and viewed by

00:41:36.820 the like public so i would definitely always sort of like err on the side of that especially because

00:41:41.900 you know there's no reason not to keep these things and sort of like as much as you can

00:41:46.780 Have you thought about anything you can do to showcase your work to people in the year 4,852?

00:41:54.360 Like, have you come up with any plan? 0.99

00:41:56.400 Like, if there was a nuclear explosion or if anything like that happened to make sure that your legacy lives on for the new breed of humanoids? 0.97

00:42:06.120 For human number one in the future? 0.99

00:42:08.520 Technically, I mean, yes, in a way.

00:42:12.460 um i mean to me i it is something i have kind of like thought about in a way not for the year

00:42:19.040 4000 per se but it is sort of like something that i it does kind of like cross my mind in terms of

00:42:24.960 like okay what is going to like keep something alive because at the end of the day most art

00:42:29.320 literally just ends up as trash it's something that somebody has on the wall and then somebody's

00:42:35.020 like no i don't kind of like it and then you know even popular things they you know museums they have

00:42:41.060 stuff and then they take it off the wall and then they put it in storage and then eventually they've

00:42:45.640 got too much storage and then they give it to sometimes hospitals or things like that and then

00:42:50.440 the hospital will put on the wall for a while and then literally eventually they'll be like oh this

00:42:54.620 looks outdated whatever we're getting new stuff and it'll go to a flea market and then it'll go

00:42:59.400 to a thing and then it will literally end up in the trash does that sadden you that's almost all

00:43:03.800 art wow and so that's just literally what happens and so how can you sort of like combat that is to

00:43:11.040 again try and come up with ideas that are genuinely new and novel and something people

00:43:14.980 have not done before um and in terms of the like physicality of like keeping this stuff i do think

00:43:20.580 about like okay having stuff with the blockchain but at the end of the day the blockchain might

00:43:25.360 fail like we can't sit here and say don't you dare say that i don't know i got a bored ape that

00:43:31.600 says you better but again you think about hundreds of years and it's sort of like i don't know maybe

00:43:39.560 something else comes out or this again you're thinking about like think how fast things change

00:43:43.880 and then you apply that to like 150 years and you said 4 000 years and so it's like having physical

00:43:49.560 objects but one other thing that i did that also in terms of thinking about that is with my pieces

00:43:55.740 that i give i give out this little hair vial and it actually has a tiny piece of my hair in it

00:44:03.380 So I am actually spreading my DNA all over the world with these little hair vials.

00:44:12.320 So theoretically, in the year 4000, you could bring me back with these little hair vials.

00:44:19.420 They're starting to do a lot of work with that.

00:44:21.260 We've talked about it on the show before.

00:44:22.580 They can cryogenically freeze your head right now, I think.

00:44:25.760 I think there's a pricing assumption for it.

00:44:27.740 They just can't reanimate.

00:44:28.820 Well, yeah, there's nothing they can do with it now.

00:44:30.700 So I think they'll do your head for like 80 grand.

00:44:33.500 What? 0.99

00:44:34.040 They'll do your body for 80. 0.94

00:44:36.800 They'll do your head for like 20 or something. 0.97

00:44:38.380 They'll do your pet for less than that.

00:44:40.220 So if you want to.

00:44:40.860 I think the pet's interesting.

00:44:42.220 You can clone your pet legally in Korea.

00:44:45.600 Really?

00:44:46.340 That's very interesting.

00:44:47.620 That's undone.

00:44:48.100 And get it actually made into like a same pet?

00:44:51.600 It is the exact same pet.

00:44:54.280 Oh, you can actually clone it. 1.00

00:44:55.680 See, that's some fucking pet cemetery shit, man. 1.00

00:44:58.560 I don't know about that. 1.00

00:44:59.740 It's odd.

00:45:00.080 I don't know if I would, I love my dog to death, but only the old guy's going to get the reference, man.

00:45:05.540 No, I don't, okay.

00:45:06.680 Only us.

00:45:07.340 I know Cujo.

00:45:09.980 Cujo.

00:45:10.900 The, yeah, I don't know.

00:45:13.100 Do you have a dog?

00:45:14.440 I do not.

00:45:15.080 I'm one of the only people on earth who do not have a dog.

00:45:18.480 Does anybody else here not have a dog? 1.00

00:45:20.680 No, you all have fucking dogs. 1.00

00:45:21.680 I mean, our families do. 1.00

00:45:23.180 Well, because Dylan's a cat.

00:45:24.740 Yeah, he's a cat.

00:45:25.220 You guys travel a lot, though.

00:45:26.620 All the time.

00:45:27.120 Like everybody, like every one of our neighbors, like everybody.

00:45:30.840 I'm just curious, how do you get the hair, the process of putting it in the vial?

00:45:36.340 Is it with scissors?

00:45:37.280 You cut it like a couple of locks?

00:45:38.600 So it's got, so the hair vial has a little synthetic hair from a Beeple that we actually,

00:45:45.440 so a Beeple is like a toy from the 80s.

00:45:47.320 It looks like a little Ewok toy.

00:45:48.620 It's like a little stuffed animal toy.

00:45:49.780 I was going to ask how you got that name.

00:45:51.520 It's like a little like stuffed animal.

00:45:53.300 It's like this big and like you can get them on eBay for now a couple hundred.

00:45:57.120 bucks prices going up but yeah and so it's like mostly hair from that but it's also a little bit

00:46:04.300 of hair from my from haircuts that was saved from haircuts and they were put in by like tweezers and

00:46:10.820 in the vial it's like a tiny bit of like real hair so you have no pets but what what do you

00:46:16.400 have beyond just money because like okay kids well i have two kids two kids right because i saw

00:46:22.040 one of the auctions and it was which one was the one that there was a video of it where we got to

00:46:27.100 watch yeah that's in the the that was so fun to watch that was insane dude dude like your face

00:46:33.340 when it was like it was like like 12 million dollars you were like how did you feel because

00:46:39.560 in one second we're sitting there and in one second it jumped 25 million dollars and so it's

00:46:46.280 like literally in that second i made 25 million dollars and so it was just like oh my god what

00:46:51.240 the fuck is going on it was just like who are you with again my whole family was there the kids were

00:46:57.820 like there in the background like you know brother sister sister-in-law one of my childhood buddies 1.00

00:47:04.920 who like is like working with us now that like you know i've known since kindergarten was there

00:47:11.120 like and then like two different like film crews were there like it was definitely do you know the

00:47:17.140 buyer yeah yeah it's a medical and it's a guy from he's originally from like a very part of

00:47:23.500 poor part of of india and one of the reasons that that the piece really sort of like connected with

00:47:29.620 him is when i started that piece in 2007 he was working off a thumb drive he was literally could

00:47:37.620 not afford a laptop he had to work off a thumb drive and go back and forth and borrow a laptop 1.00

00:47:42.760 from his buddy and in the time that it took me to make that picture he made a fucking stupid 1.00

00:47:48.880 amount of money to be able to buy that picture that's cool for a fucking stupid not to be able 1.00

00:47:55.140 to buy that to be comfortable enough in life to be able to expend that amount of money because he 1.00

00:48:00.360 doesn't he seems okay still he seems okay still he doesn't seem like that affected him a whole

00:48:06.280 hell of a lot he seems like that was just like a thing he did did you have any indication or like

00:48:11.620 or like idea from like the auction house or anywhere of what this potentially could go like

00:48:17.100 where did you think it was going to net out so people people for like forbes were saying 0.99

00:48:22.420 that it was like you know it's 50 million dollars and i was just like what the fuck are you guys 0.98

00:48:29.480 talking about like what the fuck and then right before the auction started literally the morning 0.98

00:48:34.720 before the auction you know binance yeah of course cz the like head of binance is like a hundred 0.97

00:48:40.080 million dollars 100 million dollars it's going for 100 million dollars like at the end of the

00:48:43.980 like fucking you know twitter spaces or whatever the talk thing was at the time clubhouse clubhouse 0.83

00:48:51.640 i can't remember the name of it clubhouse or whatever and so it was just like what in the 1.00

00:48:57.080 fuck is this motherfucker saying 100 million now what the fuck is going on so it was like 0.99

00:49:02.500 you don't it's hard to believe those things but then as the auction started and it's you know 1.00

00:49:08.700 pops up to a million dollars in 10 minutes and then it's like you know kind of slowly keeps going

00:49:14.260 it was it was just like so bizarre and so like felt very out of body like what is going on you

00:49:22.260 could see you could see the video i mean the project really is remarkable and i wanted to ask

00:49:26.640 you because you made a post i think it was last week um you you went on jimmy fallon

00:49:32.120 and you forgot to post the every oh my god too soon bro i know i know i know but i know 0.83

00:49:38.680 I know I did you know daily vlogs not for 15 years but I knew what it was like what it meant to miss a day and after 15 years per your words technically you miss that dude it was so fucking we're literally sitting there so I did the thing on the show and then you know in the afternoon whatever five o'clock totally finished whatever but I didn't want to post it because 0.77

00:50:08.660 it's the big reveal at the end of the show so it kind of like you know ruins it or whatever if i

00:50:13.160 just post it and so it's like okay and the show starts at 11 35 eastern time whatever and so it's

00:50:19.200 got to be posted before midnight and so i'm like okay set my alarm for 11 45 like okay i'm not

00:50:25.620 missing it yeah sorry jimmy it's gonna ruin it a little before the end of the show but like i'm 0.83

00:50:31.180 not gonna fucking post it after whatever and so i was gonna post it you know after the show started 0.87

00:50:36.100 but like kind of you know whatever and so i set the thing for 11 45 we start watching the show 0.96

00:50:41.980 i'm on tv this is great alarm goes off shut that i'm on tv

00:50:50.540 we're sitting there it's me 0.98

00:50:54.700 sitting in the hotel room fucking watching it and then sitting there and it's like oh my god 0.99

00:51:03.780 What the fuck time is it? 1.00

00:51:05.040 Oh, no. 0.99

00:51:05.500 Pull up the phone.

00:51:06.220 It's 12.04.

00:51:07.180 I'm like, oh, my God. 0.99

00:51:10.240 Eastern, though.

00:51:12.200 It was after midnight.

00:51:13.440 It was after midnight.

00:51:14.980 And so it was just like, oh.

00:51:19.440 I was literally like 10 minutes after the show ended, I was walking because we were staying right near Times Square.

00:51:28.000 I was walking.

00:51:29.340 I was literally had just been on The Tonight Show 10 minutes earlier.

00:51:32.900 and I was walking through Times Square

00:51:35.060 and everybody's partying and having fun

00:51:36.800 and I'm just furious.

00:51:38.220 Fuming.

00:51:38.680 Walking through Times Square 0.99

00:51:39.960 so fucking pissed 0.99

00:51:42.920 that I fucking missed this day. 0.99

00:51:45.360 It was just... 0.99

00:51:46.580 Then the next day was very, very brutal.

00:51:51.380 I mean, I can imagine.

00:51:52.560 You could feel it in your post.

00:51:54.520 And I'm sure you've learned a lot.

00:51:56.660 And I read when you do the long captions,

00:51:58.840 I read them and

00:51:59.480 And what it sounded like the lesson was just keep going. 1.00

00:52:05.180 Like shit happens. 1.00

00:52:05.940 Yeah, it shit happens. 1.00

00:52:07.180 It's one of those things where I feel like I learned. 0.99

00:52:09.800 We worked through a lot of emotions that next day.

00:52:12.240 And I feel like I learned a lot more from missing that one day than the last maybe thousand days. 0.92

00:52:18.260 Because it's sort of like, yeah, I'm not fucking perfect. 0.96

00:52:21.100 I'm not, I'm fucking human. 1.00

00:52:22.680 I fucked up. 1.00

00:52:23.640 It is what it is. 1.00

00:52:24.900 Like, and again, nobody gives a fuck. 0.99

00:52:27.020 Everybody's just like, dude, it's a fucking time. 1.00

00:52:28.660 and everybody's like shut the fuck up 1.00

00:52:30.480 we had a fucking baby 1.00

00:52:32.020 you did it on the fucking tonight show 1.00

00:52:34.180 and nobody gives a fuck but me 1.00

00:52:36.180 but to me I really fucking give a fuck 0.99

00:52:38.160 because I'm the one fucking doing this project 0.98

00:52:40.480 so it's like which makes sense 0.99

00:52:41.940 obviously I would give a fuck more than anybody else 0.99

00:52:44.740 I'm the one doing it 0.99

00:52:46.140 but it's sort of like it's definitely 0.95

00:52:48.380 what can you do there's nothing I can fucking do 0.85

00:52:50.660 and it's like at the end of the day 0.96

00:52:52.000 the project is about moving forward

00:52:54.320 and learning and it's like well I certainly 0.85

00:52:56.100 fucking learned something and like 0.90

00:52:57.580 it is what it is were they always posted by 12 a.m eastern yeah no no they're always posted by 12 0.99

00:53:02.700 a.m in the time zone you are yes that's where it is yeah so you did have a rule yeah because

00:53:08.240 it's the time zone i'm in and so even like when i would travel when i would travel it'd be like 0.68

00:53:14.840 sometimes i'd you know travel from fucking wherever to wherever and then i'd have extra 0.97

00:53:19.100 time or sometimes i'd have less time because i travel to a place where damn you have one day 0.98

00:53:23.540 one two a day what's up you have one like two piece day in your whole span you have one day 0.73

00:53:30.040 where you made two that piece yeah well i made it during the day but posted it it's just the

00:53:35.080 posting it's literally just the like posting because i made it during the day clearly literally

00:53:40.240 i couldn't there's literal proof with on the show that i made it during the day i just didn't post 0.77

00:53:45.340 it that was the fucking thing so as someone who again also did an a version of like an everyday 0.90

00:53:51.600 activity it's first off it's the hardest fucking thing ever so i i well that's the thing a video 0.98

00:53:56.580 too that's way more fucking work like i feel like it's just i mean dude it was work but also 0.90

00:54:02.400 resulted in way less days because of how hard it was sure but i i remember and you guys are even in 0.96

00:54:09.920 this right now because you're creating content on youtube just coming up with ideas is hard yeah

00:54:14.380 like almost strenuous you know sometimes it takes the fun out of it so how how are you constantly

00:54:19.180 every day reinvigorating your brain you created the creative side of your brain i think it's one

00:54:23.180 of those things where i think having that that sort of like discipline to just do it it forces

00:54:31.600 you to have ideas i mean i think that's what it is when you set that schedule and you sit down

00:54:36.400 it's just it's just about sitting down because it's just it's sort of like if you don't have

00:54:41.360 that impetus to make you have to sit down then you're like you just life happens and you don't

00:54:46.860 sit down a lot of times for a lot of people some people can make themselves do it it's sort of like

00:54:51.820 it for me it's much harder and i'm not like a disciplined person i can assure you that i'm not 0.97

00:54:56.740 like one of these dudes who's like a fucking anything i set my mind to i just fucking do it 0.96

00:55:01.420 like that stop fucking me i promise up at 4 30 a.m no no no no no no no that is not me like this is 0.99

00:55:10.940 the only thing but it's sort of like having that momentum to like carry you forward with this stuff 0.98

00:55:16.280 you know what that's like to like kind of like force you to like kind of like do this stuff

00:55:20.320 because you're in this rhythm and you're like you've committed to doing this thing I think you

00:55:24.680 have like a lot more ideas in you than you think I think you need more deadlines and that you have

00:55:30.400 a lack of deadlines not a lack of ideas uh do you have do you have notes in your phone and ideas to

00:55:36.040 maybe revisit or is it just new every day no most of the time I don't like I have like sometimes

00:55:42.460 i'll have an idea for something where i'm like oh that's an idea that i think would be good but

00:55:47.380 it's going to take more time it's like that's probably going to take like four or five hours

00:55:51.640 to be honest to really do how i want to do it so then i'm like like on sunday i'm actually going

00:55:56.700 to take more time to like do the picture because i've got an idea for something specifically that

00:56:01.240 i want to do on sunday kind of related to vcon that i want to do but it's going to take more

00:56:05.800 time so i've got that idea so it's like i didn't do anything with it today i've just kind of like

00:56:10.340 got it in the back of my head that i'm doing it so sometimes i have ideas like that that i've kind

00:56:14.720 of okay when i've got a little more time i'm gonna do this thing but honestly almost every day is

00:56:20.280 just like i sit down no fucking idea what i'm gonna do and it's almost always at like towards 0.62

00:56:25.560 the end of the night and it's like okay i've got an hour and a half yeah yeah i've got like an hour 0.82

00:56:29.380 and a half whatever that's it well i gotta fucking come up with something like that's it i like what 0.54

00:56:34.400 what you're saying about just just just sit down put yourself in the space i i have a theory i 0.86

00:56:40.100 I actually may make this, like, a book one day, but it's called Put On Your Sneakers.

00:56:46.020 So, like, I, contrary to popular belief, do not like going to the gym.

00:56:51.720 I mean, you can ask them.

00:56:52.240 That's crazy, dude. 1.00

00:56:53.620 How many hours a day were you, like, fucking working out for that shit? 1.00

00:56:57.160 Yeah, for fighting. 1.00

00:56:58.480 You know, four hours of working out, and then just as important, if not more important, the sleep, the food, the recovery.

00:57:05.900 Recovery, oh, my God, seven hours a day.

00:57:07.720 so i i would i would find my little hack this is more out of camp when it's just like you know you

00:57:16.100 should be working out getting physical is whenever i put on my sneakers i'm that much more inclined

00:57:23.200 just a little bit more inclined to to go to go do the thing this is someone's thing by the way i

00:57:28.240 can't remember who it is but it's never they never take their shoes off from the minute they wake up

00:57:33.020 they put their shoes on and they don't take them off until bed because they they found that when

00:57:36.840 you take your shoes off you find yourself getting lazy getting comfortable getting relaxed i've

00:57:42.020 tried this before i just hate having my shoes on when i'm not doing anything so it works counter

00:57:46.800 to what i like if i'm trying to the way but but yes in theory it's it's correct and the way you

00:57:52.140 put it was fucking perfect and i've never heard it like that and it's that's the closest i've 0.55

00:57:56.900 heard and i'm putting it in my mind which is you don't have a lack of ideas you have a lack of 0.97

00:58:00.780 deadlines no don't you fucking take that no no no i just said that is so good they call dax got 0.91

00:58:09.520 he called because think about it because you're you're right and that's a people line but think 0.96

00:58:14.360 about it like it's cool if someone says to you yo you this has to be done you'll come up with

00:58:19.220 something you will make it you don't you definitely won't come up with it didn't say you have a lack

00:58:24.340 of great i it's not like you're gonna have a bunch of amazing ideas you'll come up with something

00:58:29.180 though that's the thing and something i feel like is better than nothing the last thing i had a

00:58:33.780 deadline for was my book and you did it and i got they said yo you need to have it done by this date 0.85

00:58:38.560 otherwise we can't publish and i and i got it fucking done by that date and now there's been 0.87

00:58:42.380 a lot of other projects that i've wanted to do but i took my shoes off there you know what i'm 0.95

00:58:47.300 saying but i wanted but i took my shoes off yeah and that's a big fucking project dude that's a 0.98

00:58:50.980 fucking book books are crazy that's crazy dude i've never written a fucking book like that seems 0.99

00:58:55.240 in a way you did if you write something for 5 000 days if you create art for 5 000 days your book 0.99

00:59:00.480 was very much every day your every days yeah yeah but i think i mean yeah it's definitely it's a big

00:59:05.980 project and like you had a deadline and like that's how it like fucking happened it's daunting

00:59:10.340 it's become even more daunting on the second time around because it's like now i have so much other 0.96

00:59:14.160 shit going on and they want me to be cranking out this fucking written and it's not something 0.93

00:59:18.340 like you've you've clearly gotten it down to a science where you can fit your creation into 1.00

00:59:23.540 your daily schedule so you get your business done you get your family stuff done and then you're

00:59:26.580 able to fit this in the writing is is challenging because it requires a very certain amount of

00:59:32.100 solitude and and uh and and just being in the right place and time when we're doing shows we're

00:59:38.320 doing this we're traveling we're doing it just makes it fucking hard well i think what's what's

00:59:42.200 different and and to your point makes writing way harder is you're trying to continue this narrative 0.52

00:59:48.120 i'm starting fresh every day yes and so it's sort of like i'm starting from square one and so like

00:59:54.320 and i also have a very realistic um expectation for what i can do each day like that's it like 0.88

01:00:03.360 i'm putting a fucking jpeg on the internet like if i do that it's a fucking win like and i want 0.99

01:00:08.280 them to be good and i fucking you know i'm pissed when i look at it and it's like this is a fucking 0.98

01:00:12.260 pile of shit and i ran out of time and i have to post it so it's not that i'm not trying to make 0.98

01:00:16.680 them good each day but i'm not beating myself up because the next day it's sort of like okay i can't 0.98

01:00:22.140 be worried about what the shitty one i did five days ago when i just did five more of them you

01:00:27.580 know what i mean you can't get in your head but with a book you're continuing this narrative so

01:00:31.920 you get have to get back into that mindset of this all this it's it's hard of like you can't

01:00:36.700 leave it because because in a lot of ways when you're writing chapter 26 you always need to be

01:00:41.080 keeping in mind what happened in chapter two yeah and like dude if you separate yourself from that 0.56

01:00:44.840 strategic outlook on what the overall project looks like it's fucking disaster so it's hard

01:00:49.160 and that's where help come see that's where infrastructure comes in in certain projects 0.74

01:00:53.320 that are outside of uh of daily graphic design or daily vlogging or whatever or or any daily

01:00:58.620 pursuit sure is you really need infrastructure you need somebody there that's saying yo like

01:01:02.400 this doesn't flow we had the beta readers read you know six of the chapters they don't match

01:01:06.220 these six chapters sure sure it's a little bit of a different process yeah you have a full team

01:01:10.220 i assume yeah yeah my brother's here and like he's definitely very much like kind of like running the

01:01:15.760 team because again like before this i was not like you know i was just me doing my stuff on my own

01:01:22.400 and like honestly i would would never sort of like hire people like when i was doing freelance i would

01:01:26.920 never really like hire other like animators it would just be like if this is something i can do

01:01:31.640 on my own i will do it like otherwise i'm just gonna like pass on it or whatever because i could

01:01:35.960 be pretty picky or whatever yeah sure work i was doing um but now we've got like a full team of

01:01:41.060 like engineers and stuff and like my brother like um was a mechanical engineer at boeing and so he's

01:01:47.360 the one who built that like human one to like box your brother built that you built that the guy

01:01:53.340 the team there yeah and so that's like you know we didn't like go to a company to build that like

01:01:58.120 that was built in our like factory space and stuff and so yeah to me that's like very exciting to be

01:02:03.440 able to like sort of have these kind of like visions or sort of you know ideas and then have

01:02:08.760 this team in place to like be able to like execute on you have some some big stuff in the pipeline

01:02:13.080 we got a we got a couple things we're doing we got a couple we got a couple irons in the fire 0.98

01:02:19.580 i will say that we got a couple irons in the fire bigger than madonna's plant vagina 0.96

01:02:26.840 it's definitely i mean with the whole space there which you know we'd love to have you out there it's

01:02:33.320 It's something where we're really trying to, like, look at this as a place where the community can, like, come together and sort of, like, have events and, like, have smaller events, too.

01:02:42.020 And just sort of, like, do charity things and do, have, you know, concerts and stuff there and have art shows and have, like, all different things.

01:02:49.800 Have a boxing match.

01:02:51.200 There it is.

01:02:52.300 There it is.

01:02:53.120 Okay.

01:02:53.580 You should do the 99th commencement, like, final conclusion day.

01:02:57.260 That would be cool.

01:02:57.440 So, like, the 99th day, you should go there and throw, like, a little party.

01:03:00.940 Well, it's not done yet.

01:03:01.780 Oh, and bring the members of the DAO out.

01:03:02.660 It's not quite done yet.

01:03:03.180 Yeah, but it won't be for a couple months.

01:03:04.760 It'll be – I mean, you could come there.

01:03:07.200 It's not done.

01:03:07.840 It probably won't be done until, like, the fall.

01:03:09.660 Charleston is – dude, I'm geographically declined.

01:03:12.620 It's very embarrassing.

01:03:13.500 Is that North Carolina?

01:03:14.960 South Carolina.

01:03:15.720 South Carolina.

01:03:16.180 Everybody says North Carolina, so don't feel bad.

01:03:19.580 Everybody says that.

01:03:20.460 South Carolina.

01:03:21.700 Does Mr. Beast live in South Carolina?

01:03:23.280 No, he's in North Carolina.

01:03:24.080 He's in Greensboro.

01:03:26.740 No, Raleigh.

01:03:27.480 I don't remember.

01:03:27.940 Let me ask you this.

01:03:29.340 before we wrap up here

01:03:32.380 I'm curious because you're continuing to create

01:03:34.800 sounds like you have some cool stuff coming up

01:03:36.380 will you wait till the market 0.98

01:03:38.980 is not as shit as it is now 0.99

01:03:41.200 to launch 0.99

01:03:41.660 is this too scary to launch

01:03:43.900 any NFT project

01:03:45.800 I would say

01:03:48.900 no

01:03:51.580 I would not wait

01:03:54.780 I would

01:03:56.360 not put no thought

01:03:59.080 into that but i wouldn't put too much thought into that okay because you could end up this could 0.85

01:04:05.040 be three years i hate to say it like this could be a fucking win this guy over here okay guys 0.74

01:04:10.760 medic we need a medic here how many years did you say what's the safe word what's the safe word 0.89

01:04:17.420 we need to check on this guy here i'm not sure he's gonna make it the um it could be a sack

01:04:23.240 though i mean i i'm you know my stuff's down too it's not it's not fun but it's one of these things 0.84

01:04:29.560 where you can't control that at the end of the fucking day you can't control that yeah that's 0.91

01:04:33.980 it's why i i launched originals with the picture i took of you because i had already delayed once 0.96

01:04:41.440 i know it took six months to do this thing and it you know i i i kind of probably feel the same

01:04:47.920 way you do about your work with the madonna thing yeah yeah it's kind of like you just got to get 0.97

01:04:51.800 it out there and like i believe in it so fuck it and it's like if you're truly thinking long term 0.98

01:04:57.120 too that it's sort of like does it matter that much if it launches are you thinking about this 0.99

01:05:02.200 in terms of like 30 years from now 50 years from now are you thinking about this in terms of like

01:05:07.480 one year from now and it's like well if you're thinking on that long short of a term then it's

01:05:13.880 sort of like then you should be you know more concerned about that but i'm thinking on a very

01:05:18.720 long term so it's sort of like it's gonna be what it is so i wouldn't try and time the market too

01:05:23.760 much it's it's very hard smart um all right dude i i i got nothing left um i'm sure you're busy

01:05:31.220 running around vcon but dude this was this was awesome you're an amazing thank you man i appreciate

01:05:35.900 it was super fun chatting with you guys prime prime we'll get a like what do you know we get

01:05:40.560 a little spot here for drink prime everybody people love sponsored sponsored by being full

01:05:46.060 yeah dude thank you guys uh if you don't follow people on instagram make sure to do it's people 0.80

01:05:52.200 underscore crap people i don't i never know that's that's ridiculous that's what i know i mean why do

01:05:59.000 you have to know your instagram when you have 78 million dollars i never can remember if it's 1.00

01:06:03.680 underscore or dash it's underscore it is people okay i'm very stupid i know i'm very stupid i'm 0.98

01:06:10.240 very dumb um yeah thanks thanks for listening thank you yeah yeah yeah guys we love you hit 0.83

01:06:14.800 that subscribe button george appreciate your input yeah uh just make sure you guys go out there 0.99

01:06:20.220 no george i think represents a chunk of the audience that i just don't give a fuck about 0.97

01:06:25.040 nfts i'll say it in front of his face if you guys want me to i just don't give a fuck no but it's 0.98

01:06:31.000 not it's not nfts he wasn't you look good that's okay you're rich you don't need my approval bro 0.97

01:06:36.300 and a hundred percent that's the thing i actually i actually want to dive into this i do want to

01:06:41.380 dive into that too actually if you have a sec because honestly that's totally fucking okay like

01:06:45.680 i feel like everybody's just like if if this thing doesn't appeal to me it's fucking against 0.95

01:06:50.580 me and i fucking hate it and whatever it's just like i don't know it's just not my fucking thing 0.96

01:06:54.260 like i look at like baseball cards to be honest it's sort of like i don't know i don't really 0.98

01:06:57.900 give a shit about baseball cards if i'm being totally honest but but but it's not against me

01:07:02.600 my argument would be this okay so okay with baseball cards specifically you have collectibles 0.99

01:07:08.260 and then baseball cards but the but the category is collectibles you don't have to give a shit but 0.99

01:07:12.900 you have to acknowledge that this is like a thing okay i got you you're killing it man 0.97

01:07:18.200 no no that's not no because when bro when i when i hear and think about his work and i hear people

01:07:26.780 i don't like the nfts come to mind but it's like it's it's art it's art it's it's not just energy

01:07:32.840 i'm saying like you can not give a fuck about nfts but still acknowledge the work he's made

01:07:38.260 for sure for sure dude at what point was i like yo dude not only do i not like nfts 1.00

01:07:43.760 but this motherfucker next to me drawing some pussies and dicks 0.99

01:07:47.000 dude listen no i was nice and one day when i need a lonesome amount of money i'll come to your house 1.00

01:07:56.280 and i'll be like dude that nft you did was so sick but right now like dude i'm happy just 0.96

01:08:02.760 hanging out with you being a casual dude that doesn't give a fuck but is very much proud of 0.98

01:08:06.440 but listen i'll be real here and i'll be real tomorrow he likes his he likes his indifference 0.98

01:08:12.600 i respect the indifference no because that's the thing i fully recognize that you know and 0.88

01:08:16.820 even if you were like i don't actually fucking like your work like of course like i'm making 0.65

01:08:20.800 work that's very kind of like polarizing there's a lot of people who don't fucking like it that's 0.90

01:08:25.080 okay like that's why i like it you know he made a piece of me that's true yeah a while ago you're 0.99

01:08:29.960 It's already a piece of shit, so it doesn't really matter. 0.99

01:08:33.480 That one will come out at some point. 0.99

01:08:35.660 That one's been helpful.

01:08:36.580 I don't know if you remember this.

01:08:39.800 It was me breastfeeding the baby version of myself.

01:08:43.640 Yes.

01:08:44.180 I remember that.

01:08:45.440 And we all thought it was so great, except you.

01:08:48.260 Well, you thought it was great, too.

01:08:49.520 At the time, I didn't think I was upset.

01:08:52.140 No, you weren't, dude.

01:08:53.580 Were you?

01:08:54.100 Well, because I was like, dude.

01:08:55.100 Yeah, you said, dude, what is this?

01:08:56.060 It's just me breastfeeding myself.

01:08:57.840 Oh, yeah.

01:08:58.700 That is. 1.00

01:08:59.340 Dude, if you're going to call me out on your podcast, fuck you. 1.00

01:09:02.180 I'm calling you out. 1.00

01:09:03.200 You know we can find the text.

01:09:04.320 You weren't, like, hurt by it.

01:09:05.700 No, I wasn't hurt.

01:09:06.460 I think I was just confused and had, like, the Maverick logo, like, stamped on my forehead or something.

01:09:11.340 The whole reason.

01:09:12.640 So I released a video of Marshmallow, like, walking through the woods with, like, a weird marshmallow.

01:09:20.660 It was, like, a naked body, like, covered in, like, this black goo with him carrying these goats.

01:09:26.140 And you commented on it.

01:09:28.840 No. 1.00

01:09:29.340 And then I was like, that motherfucker. 1.00

01:09:31.540 Oh, you did? 1.00

01:09:33.740 Logan.

01:09:35.040 Then the next day or that day, I did that picture of you. 1.00

01:09:38.960 You motherfucker. 1.00

01:09:40.500 Get it to yourself, brother. 1.00

01:09:42.080 Just because you commented no.

01:09:44.400 Why did I comment no? 1.00

01:09:45.840 On a fucking marshmallow video that I did. 0.99

01:09:49.180 Why did I comment no? 1.00

01:09:49.900 I'm like, you motherfucker. 1.00

01:09:50.800 What a full circle, bro. 1.00

01:09:52.180 You generally were like, what the fuck is this? 0.99

01:09:54.020 Why? 0.99

01:09:54.720 And years later, it's because you commented no.

01:09:59.340 He said no to you, my friend.

01:10:00.960 I know.

01:10:01.860 That's crazy how you could just dog people, bro.

01:10:04.600 If anyone offends you, just turn them into a mean breastfeed.

01:10:08.000 It's funny.

01:10:08.800 Honestly, that one went viral.

01:10:12.200 It's definitely funny.

01:10:13.280 When I had that show in New York, Kimball Musk came in, and he saw all those pictures of Jeff Bezos.

01:10:19.660 And he's looking at him, and he was kind of like, I'm really glad these are not pictures of my brother.

01:10:26.420 And it's funny because it's interesting with art.

01:10:29.340 You do have this sort of, like, power to say things.

01:10:32.980 You see Saturday Night Live, too.

01:10:34.540 Like, they can make fun of, like, anything.

01:10:37.900 And, like, they have this ability to say things through platforms.

01:10:40.820 And, like, and I think that's what's, to me, really exciting and, like, fun and freeing about art is this platform to be able to, like, say things that, you know, are very weird.

01:10:52.140 What were you trying to say in the Logan Paul breastfeeding himself?

01:10:56.540 I don't even know. 0.99

01:10:58.000 it was just trying to make a fucking stupid picture i'm not sure there was some like deep 0.99

01:11:02.340 meaning it was just like this would be hilarious if it was like him with boobs i don't know breast 0.99

01:11:07.720 feeding himself i don't even know like it doesn't even make sense like and that's the thing some of

01:11:13.380 a lot of the things it's just like it doesn't even even i'm just like i don't even know what

01:11:18.140 the fuck this means it's just like this bizarre thing that like popped into my head and it was

01:11:23.380 like okay yeah i've never seen that let's make that and then afterwards it's like what does this 0.99

01:11:28.480 mean i don't even know what it means it was just like a fucking the trump the trump stuff was 0.94

01:11:32.980 fucking funny i saw that you were going for it with the choice it was definitely yeah there was 0.98

01:11:38.440 there was too much inspiration there yeah there was too much inspiration why did i comment no 0.90

01:11:42.540 uh so that's what i was going to explain this there was a specific period of logan's life and

01:11:49.140 career uh i i think it was just post japan like like not right after but like before you started 0.94

01:11:55.260 to really upswing back where you were you were you were sick of people giving you shit all the 0.83

01:12:00.940 time yeah i was and and and and and that led you to actually go on the offensive i lashed out yeah 1.00

01:12:06.980 you lashed out and you wanted to be like nah fuck you i don't fuck with this but why on that why on 0.99

01:12:11.760 that i don't know that i don't know on the wait on the marshmallow thing yeah he's saying like a 1.00

01:12:17.400 general note like i i was lashing out but oh the marshmallow thing you just replied no because it's

01:12:23.820 like super disgusting i know why like it's a really super disgusting weird video i'm sure you 0.70

01:12:29.100 were just like oh what the fuck is this no i that's it wasn't like i wasn't making a picture 0.95

01:12:33.880 out of like anger or whatever and we talked right after that like i reached out to you or whatever 0.97

01:12:37.820 it was just like i'm i'm sure a lot of people like their reaction was just like oh what the 0.59

01:12:42.320 fuck is this because it was like a really it was like him like walking through the like woods with 0.97

01:12:47.080 like curing these goats like it was like nasty kind of like looking purposely yeah maybe it was 1.00

01:12:52.360 warranted all right yeah it was pretty one last question before before we go uh the weird shit 0.99

01:12:58.700 that you do that you're not really sure where it comes from or how it makes sense 0.98

01:13:01.800 weed acid and you got i gotta know i'm a sober boy really i'm a good boy wisconsin i'm a good boy

01:13:09.700 i'm a good boy awesome way to be

01:13:16.100 all right we're done we're done we're done guys thanks for listening subscribe we'll see you bye

01:13:22.040 lisa tell them about our new show we have a new podcast it's called don't lie to me

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01:13:46.360 is my business listen on the iheart radio app apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts

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01:14:07.960 What?

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01:14:38.860 Join us for a panel of Eurovision participants.

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01:14:57.400 Listen to Artists on Artists on Artists on Artists every Thursday on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:15:05.420 I'm Hamza.

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01:15:09.960 It's really funny and a good time.

01:15:12.000 Yeah, yeah. 0.72

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01:15:16.760 And that's pretty hard to beat right now, but it's true, actually. 0.99

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Impaulsive with Logan Paul - June 07, 2022

E329 Beeple Sold An NFT For $69,000,000 And Embarrassed Logan Paul

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