Impaulsive with Logan Paul - Superfood HUNTER Darin Olien lost everything in the Malibu WILDFIRES - IMPAULSIVE EP. 89

00:00:00.340 Lisa, tell them about our new show.

00:00:03.000 We have a new podcast.

00:00:04.320 It's called Don't Lie to Me.

00:00:05.760 I'm Lexi Iwanu.

00:00:06.860 We're two best friends, 22 years apart, but so close at heart.

00:00:11.040 And I'm Lisa DiGiulio, the old one,

00:00:13.200 which means we have wildly different references,

00:00:15.440 occasionally different opinions.

00:00:16.760 And at this point in my 50s, I've lived it all.

00:00:19.600 Now in my 30s, being the founder of New Shoes,

00:00:22.560 Good Taste is my business.

00:00:24.740 Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts,

00:00:27.620 or wherever you get your podcasts.

00:00:30.000 I'm Lacey Mosley, author, actor, stand-up comedian, creator,

00:00:34.920 and host of Scam Goddess Podcast.

00:00:37.200 The true crime comedy podcast, all about robbery, fraud,

00:00:40.420 and those who practice it.

00:00:41.600 Each week I bring on an amazing guest.

00:00:43.500 Ooh, I scammed them.

00:00:44.680 What?

00:00:45.140 I could talk to you for an hour.

00:00:46.680 You're a generational yapper, like me.

00:00:48.680 That's why I had to make yapping a job.

00:00:50.460 And now you can catch full episodes of my show on YouTube.

00:00:53.960 Start listening to Scam Goddess on the iHeartRadio app,

00:00:56.920 Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

00:00:59.080 Let's go, I've got it!

00:01:29.080 You've never seen Italy so quiet as when the Pope gets up to wink on Halloween.

00:01:34.660 Listen to Artists on Artists on Artists on Artists every Thursday on the iHeartRadio app,

00:01:39.160 Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

00:01:42.140 I'm Hamza.

00:01:42.820 And I'm Martin.

00:01:43.400 And we're the hosts of Out of Character, the best podcast in the world.

00:01:46.680 It's really funny and a good time.

00:01:48.240 Wait, really?

00:01:48.700 Yeah, yeah.

00:01:49.340 I think statistics just came back and we're one of the funniest two guys with mics.

00:01:53.360 And that's pretty hard to beat right now, but it's true, actually. 0.99

00:01:56.940 Why should people listen to us?

00:01:58.220 Tell them.

00:01:58.520 Well, we're trendy, we're funny, we're topical.

00:02:00.900 You get all your news here.

00:02:02.040 Not, you know, the facts, but maybe our takes on it and everything in between.

00:02:06.360 So listen out of character on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

00:02:12.420 Seriously, consciously just look at that.

00:02:15.900 How in God's name could that even be good for you in any way?

00:02:21.760 Other than the only thing that it's actually doing

00:02:25.940 is fulfilling a volume thing for your stomach.

00:02:36.100 I do like the jersey, bro.

00:02:37.920 You like it?

00:02:38.460 Yeah.

00:02:38.920 You like my jersey?

00:02:39.720 Makes me a little sad.

00:02:40.820 Me too.

00:02:41.300 Rest in peace, Kong.

00:02:42.420 Check it out.

00:02:43.640 Here, start over again. 1.00

00:02:44.540 This time, Mike, shut the fuck up. 0.99

00:02:45.680 Oh, sorry. 1.00

00:02:48.040 Maybe we should just leave it.

00:02:49.740 Hey, welcome back to Impulsive.

00:02:51.760 The number one podcast in the world.

00:02:53.300 Thank you guys for listening, watching, viewing, subscribing. 1.00

00:02:55.260 If you're not subscribed, hit that fucking button. 0.99

00:02:57.300 We've been on a roll. 1.00

00:02:58.640 I'm not going to lie.

00:02:59.580 Dude, our last week of podcasts has been absolutely incredible.

00:03:03.820 By far the best week we've ever had.

00:03:06.020 So much raw energy.

00:03:09.420 Like Jake Paul, we were making a joke.

00:03:11.380 Jake Paul, my brother, has a series, Jake Paul Uncut.

00:03:13.620 But like truly the real uncut energy and drama is here on Impulsive.

00:03:19.880 And it's literally like uncut.

00:03:21.200 like we don't cut and you see it all we hope you guys like it um last episode as we all know got a

00:03:26.280 little heated crazy um with evan our roommate dwarf mama and with you guys with me and evan

00:03:32.080 specifically or me like you and mike well me and mike fight all the time yeah happens a lot oh sorry

00:03:36.380 can i can i talk sure i see what's happening hey guys what's up logan gave me the a-okay to speak

00:03:42.120 today so uh welcome back to the podcast it's been crazy you're absolutely right it's been nuts dude

00:03:49.360 um but uh if you saw the episode it smells like diarrhea by the way we started the podcast with 0.99

00:03:55.960 this last time what's new always smells like poop it smells like a dog shit you're repeating yourself 0.98

00:04:00.280 that's very possible man i mean we talked i didn't actually because first time i said diarrhea 0.97

00:04:05.040 uh true so yeah evan and i had we had a little intervention um both for him and then also we

00:04:12.660 kind of cleared the energy between um him and i a little bit and even after the podcast because

00:04:17.720 again we did get very deep and like i told him i could have cried during the podcast i just didn't

00:04:22.340 um but you did after i did my eyes watered up no tears were shed but yeah i was it was very

00:04:26.860 was well i mean what was i crying in the studio yeah 100 you were emotional for sure yeah but

00:04:32.600 did a tear come out of my eye i think i might have seen one really i think i might have seen one okay

00:04:36.820 i kind of want to cover that piece that we talked about in there that i didn't get a chance to

00:04:40.640 mention which was so we had it we had it let me preface we had an hour debrief after the after

00:04:44.760 like the internet shit we we hopped back onto the real life train and we wanted to just unpack

00:04:50.420 everything that we talked about in the very emotional two and a half hour podcast with evan 0.98

00:04:53.860 there there was a lot of points yesterday for people watching who might have been able to relate

00:04:58.660 to being lost like evan feels there were a lot of points where we were me included we were making

00:05:04.240 these little um tweaks that he can make like be more positive or do this or do that and uh i made

00:05:10.520 a point in the studio which was i was able to relate to evan with that feeling of being completely

00:05:15.400 lost depressed and just completely out of the game zero percent nothing in the tank and a lot

00:05:21.220 of those people that have depression can relate to this because a lot of those little tweaks feel

00:05:26.440 like band-aids for someone who's on fire and i think evan has felt for a while now like completely

00:05:33.040 confused completely lost and unsure about how to go forward with his life um and so we had to stop

00:05:38.780 putting band-aids on them and saying hey man if you look at the bright side like those things

00:05:43.840 just bounce right off people like that they just bounce off like they have teflon you use the

00:05:48.140 bulletproof vest analogy which i like and so and so where we netted out with them was as opposed

00:05:53.180 to giving these little takeaways we gave them five very large steps like immediate action items yeah

00:05:59.080 that he could take i when you were saying this yesterday um in the studio i was i loved it man

00:06:04.380 i fell in love with what you were saying because i think i think anyone can follow these steps

00:06:07.660 and almost immediately turn around your life in a second.

00:06:10.780 Do you want to say them?

00:06:11.340 You came up with them.

00:06:12.200 If you're depressed and you're using depressants,

00:06:14.920 it's making your life harder.

00:06:16.320 It's just making your life harder.

00:06:17.480 Evan, I mean, we can say.

00:06:19.780 Evan loves weed.

00:06:20.800 Evan loves weed.

00:06:21.680 He has a, weed is go-to drug.

00:06:24.020 I have no problem with weed.

00:06:24.980 If you use it responsibly and it works for you,

00:06:26.400 it doesn't work for Evan.

00:06:27.180 It's a heavy depressant.

00:06:28.340 He smokes it all day.

00:06:29.320 He plays video games.

00:06:30.060 Step one, stop smoking weed.

00:06:32.440 Step two, alcohol is another depressant.

00:06:34.360 I said, Evan, you don't drink that much.

00:06:36.160 So I don't want to take that away from you completely.

00:06:37.820 If you want to go out and party one night a week, fine.

00:06:40.100 Cut down on alcohol.

00:06:41.120 Maybe one night a week.

00:06:42.000 If you can't keep it at that, then cut it out completely.

00:06:45.060 Step two, no alcohol.

00:06:46.060 Step three, or cut down.

00:06:47.160 Step three, stop playing video games.

00:06:49.100 No more video games.

00:06:50.480 After yesterday's meeting, he took his PS4 out of his room, boxed it up.

00:06:54.580 It's not in his room anymore.

00:06:55.800 He was sitting, smoking, playing video games all day.

00:06:58.440 Now two of those things are completely removed from his life.

00:07:00.320 The rule was, we told Evan, if you make money off of video games, you got it.

00:07:04.360 But unless you're not making money, literally there is zero value add to your life.

00:07:08.840 Cut it.

00:07:09.580 Step four, now that you're feeling better because you've cut out the depressants and

00:07:12.400 the video games and your head is getting clear, join us in the gym every day.

00:07:15.700 Get some fitness going.

00:07:16.900 Fitness is the first step to greatness.

00:07:18.420 Get on the tread.

00:07:19.260 Do whatever you can based on your pain thresholds.

00:07:21.600 He talked about dwarfism and the effects of working out on the bones a little bit.

00:07:25.620 Whatever you can do comfortably, get in there, sweat, get a deep breath.

00:07:28.560 And guess where he was this morning?

00:07:30.020 With me working out in the gym at 10, 15 a.m.

00:07:32.540 I was so happy.

00:07:33.460 Step five.

00:07:34.360 one creative release per day.

00:07:37.060 I don't care if it's a concept for a vlog,

00:07:39.120 a concept for a sketch, whatever,

00:07:41.160 just start using that brain creatively

00:07:42.960 and getting that stuff cooking

00:07:44.180 because you literally are, Evan,

00:07:46.060 in the best place in the entire world

00:07:47.580 here at the house with us.

00:07:49.000 And if you just make a few easy steps,

00:07:50.740 not easy, but if you make a few quick action steps,

00:07:53.200 your life is going to go pew.

00:07:55.100 Yeah.

00:07:55.520 Yeah, that was deep, bro.

00:07:56.840 You slayed it.

00:07:57.940 Great, great five action items.

00:07:59.580 That's why I love Mike. 0.98

00:08:01.700 Realistically, as moronic as he is, 1.00

00:08:03.480 the dude has so much wisdom and 1.00

00:08:05.660 life experience that we can

00:08:07.500 all benefit and learn from.

00:08:09.160 I really appreciate that on behalf of Evan and for

00:08:11.420 myself. We've experienced

00:08:13.440 it, bro. In this house, we've all

00:08:15.360 been addicted to video games.

00:08:17.400 Us and Andre.

00:08:19.640 It was bad. We would play six to

00:08:21.400 eight hours a day, Fortnite. We'd all just sit in the room

00:08:23.300 and it always started like this. It was

00:08:25.280 one of you two usually. It'd be like,

00:08:27.240 you want to run one game?

00:08:29.000 It was everybody.

00:08:31.740 Andre, not me, bro.

00:08:33.120 Andre with the least addictive personality of everyone in this house,

00:08:36.220 he was definitely number one.

00:08:37.700 Well, he, you, you are susceptible to video games.

00:08:39.980 He's told me he was addicted to World of Warcraft before, just like me.

00:08:42.720 Oh dude, I was mad addicted to video games.

00:08:44.580 That's a serious thing.

00:08:45.680 Like where, where is the cutoff where addiction and like value comes in?

00:08:50.360 I think this is a huge thing with e-gaming.

00:08:52.980 Yeah.

00:08:53.200 Like does that, do you guys know?

00:08:54.960 Video game addiction just became a, a, what's it, what's the word?

00:08:59.180 DSM, like it's an actual medical.

00:09:00.460 Yeah, it's a medical disorder now.

00:09:02.180 Yes, yes. 1.00

00:09:03.120 Um, which is interesting, but we found the best way to stop was to cold Turkey, cut it 0.99

00:09:09.360 completely.

00:09:10.140 We've completely stripped the video game room of any remnants of technology.

00:09:15.240 And it looks like a bomb went off in there because it's no longer used for that.

00:09:19.140 And it helped us dude.

00:09:19.940 Look at us.

00:09:20.480 Now we're on the number one podcast in the world.

00:09:22.060 That's true.

00:09:22.640 And views are up across all channels.

00:09:24.200 It's really just great.

00:09:25.400 Yeah.

00:09:26.040 All right.

00:09:26.360 Let's bring in our guest.

00:09:27.120 Who's awesome.

00:09:27.640 And hopefully you can touch on this conversation a little bit because he focuses on health,

00:09:32.480 wellness specifically through the use of food hey this guy's a superstar ladies and gentlemen

00:09:39.440 he's the first ever health and wellness expert to be coined a superfood hunter they even call

00:09:44.760 him the indiana jones of superfood he's the founder of the health and wellness company super

00:09:49.240 life and the author of the book super life the five forces that will make you healthy

00:09:53.260 fit and eternally awesome it's darren olean

00:09:56.340 there we go

00:10:00.080 what's up

00:10:02.120 oh my god yeah

00:10:02.640 what's up

00:10:03.900 a lot of value

00:10:04.780 act coming

00:10:05.300 I can feel it

00:10:06.060 yep

00:10:06.320 this is a special

00:10:07.080 guy right here

00:10:07.700 I went to his

00:10:08.460 house

00:10:08.780 where was the

00:10:10.080 house again

00:10:10.520 in Malibu

00:10:12.440 Malibu

00:10:12.860 it was a

00:10:13.720 me and Spencer

00:10:14.720 went about

00:10:15.780 I don't know

00:10:16.760 six

00:10:17.080 no

00:10:17.600 probably eight

00:10:18.520 to ten months

00:10:19.980 ago

00:10:20.300 and Darren

00:10:21.860 briefed us a

00:10:22.500 little bit on

00:10:22.940 what he did

00:10:24.100 and truly like a

00:10:24.760 magical human being

00:10:25.540 right now

00:10:25.940 um heartbroken to find out the house burned down in the malibu fire correct yeah dude yeah it was

00:10:33.120 uh it was a punch for sure and i was out of the country filming a tv project and um was that the

00:10:40.240 one with i can't say that yeah whoops should i cut that yeah it's for someone important but

00:10:48.020 well you could redact it it was with a dude um but uh yeah so i found out that the fire had started

00:10:57.040 but then literally on the amazon river no cell reception in the jungle i'm just sitting there

00:11:03.580 praying uh okay my house is cool it's been around for a long time it's probably still there and then

00:11:09.700 when i got back um i got the news and had 150 text messages and then saw the pictures that my

00:11:17.540 neighbors took oh my god and it was everything was wiped out gnarly where do you even begin

00:11:23.380 to rebuild both mentally and literally your house yeah yeah well it's it's uh you know you have to

00:11:30.740 take it straight on and not avoid the grief um so i was away for a few more days and it's kind of

00:11:39.700 you know honestly it's a shell shock yeah you don't there's no context for it you know other

00:11:45.540 than having a father that passed away this was you know next in line to just a devastation and

00:11:53.380 then in the back of my mind as I'm on the plane I'm like oh uh I don't have a pillow I don't have

00:11:59.600 a house I don't have a place to go to after three and a half months on the road too um and then all

00:12:06.080 of that's kind of setting in and then the back of my mind I'm like something had to survive to like

00:12:10.500 something yeah maybe a motorcycle maybe a barn maybe a the guest house maybe a car 0.58

00:12:16.740 nothing no no no no really like it was annihilated oh my god damn oh my god not even the electric

00:12:25.540 dirt bike it melted there was no sign of it it was a it was a river of aluminum there was not even a 0.56

00:12:32.420 wheel a spoke uh nothing it was like chernobyl so great show by the way yeah have you been watching

00:12:40.340 it i i've friends of mine been telling me it's apparently a great it's incredible

00:12:44.540 way better than blackberry so were you on the on the way back uh if you don't mind me asking

00:12:52.040 were things going through your head like what did i actually lose in there of of like you know

00:12:57.860 irreplaceable value yeah i mean obviously but you know when i saw the house the picture from

00:13:03.240 a friend of mine uh it was clear that there was nothing yeah there so literally nothing literally

00:13:10.120 no like every father heirloom and mother ring oh my god all of all and every hard drive because at

00:13:17.440 the end of the day you know my last ditch effort hey if the fire comes on that day before i knew

00:13:23.740 i knew it started i say to told my neighbors run and grab these hard drives and they couldn't do

00:13:29.860 it uh because they left them through a wall of fire um and they just made it out so literally

00:13:36.960 nothing was it it is uh it's been the most intense year of my life without a doubt so

00:13:46.760 so like how do you replace all that i'm sure like some of the most valuable stuff is the

00:13:53.700 knowledge you've gained from your entire career do you have to go back and kind of recreate some

00:13:58.840 of that or well it's challenging you in a good way yeah i mean i mean honestly as weird as it

00:14:05.160 sounds I was already through the grief I was already getting these flickers of inspiration

00:14:11.980 almost held it to myself because I didn't want to tell people because it was I was starting to

00:14:18.180 see the silver lining and I was like well I've always wanted to do this that and the other thing

00:14:23.740 I always wanted to really do the permaculture I really wanted to do the the the power generation

00:14:30.880 completely through all the tech people i know through all the weird scientists to to really

00:14:37.460 start to create uh an aspect of living that is really supporting our freedoms freedom of food

00:14:46.640 freedom of water freedom of of generating power and freedom of shelter so it really just threw

00:14:53.420 me into that in a big way and i've it changed my life and i and i as weird as it sounds i wouldn't

00:14:58.900 change a thing i really wouldn't uh it's it's it's set a tone and a fire in me that it's not

00:15:06.820 getting put put out you're an optimist man and quite literally now you can become the phoenix

00:15:10.840 that rises from the ashes for sure it's just so weird because like i like i said i was in the house

00:15:15.880 and and and when i heard about it i remembered it was in sort of like the it was at the bottom of

00:15:22.220 a hill in an extremely wooded a dry wood area yeah um and i think a lot of people underestimate

00:15:29.120 just exactly how powerful those wildfires were like what was the stat that the speed at which

00:15:35.740 they were moving was like three football fields a minute a minute yeah 80 miles an hour yeah like

00:15:40.440 you can't you can't outrun it even if you're in a car it's i had some engineers saying there's

00:15:46.340 certain metal that they saw iron that they saw starting to melt they said they're the only way

00:15:52.440 that that is possible what's the melting point as is it's near nearing 2000 degrees so you know

00:15:59.200 there's nothing that was gonna where have you been after where'd you what'd you get would you

00:16:03.180 like would you move after that yeah where are you friends man i've been friends couchers guest house

00:16:08.200 guest house in malibu i mean i certainly wasn't slumming it but but i've been out of a suitcase

00:16:13.340 case for seven months some of those balibu guest houses are actually bigger than this house

00:16:17.380 9 000 square feet i've been in some of those things they're like the maids quarters are in

00:16:21.620 the back they're like we'll take you in the golf cart and you just drive like down a little driveway

00:16:25.580 but the thing with that the thing that's blaringly obvious with something like this

00:16:31.200 is you know it's it's cliche to say but literally experiencing the value of connection and

00:16:39.360 friendship and community that is by far the currency that is the most valuable here we had

00:16:47.280 a breathwork session about a week and a half ago and i mean you can imagine mike in a breathwork

00:16:52.840 session right like no one thought he'd be able to do it but he did he did and he came out with

00:16:56.500 the revelation that uh what human connection is the most important the only thing that matters

00:17:02.480 the only thing that matters in the whole world human connection so and starting with yourself

00:17:08.060 first yeah for sure i gotta i got a heater for you this um dropping a heater yeah i'm gonna ask

00:17:15.080 was that house tied up in the divorce that you have going on no it wasn't okay so you have a

00:17:23.360 pretty high profile divorce that just happened with eliza coop right from happy endings is it

00:17:27.780 right i don't know a high profile but it's it high profile enough to make people people

00:17:32.840 pretty high profile well so yeah i mean yeah we were at the end of uh 2018 we decided to

00:17:41.400 to break it off and uh and yeah so it made it set it had a hell of a setup you know so that was

00:17:50.220 you know exercising that decision with the the show the tv the netflix show that i'll stay

00:17:58.080 ambiguous on at this point um coupled with the crescendo of losing everything house yeah yeah

00:18:05.880 and the cool thing is that eliza was one of the first people when i was in the amazon or when i

00:18:11.580 was in the a city within the the jungle with reception she was the first person that called

00:18:18.080 after eight months oh that is cool speaking and and just to our work alone after the the pain of

00:18:24.760 a divorce um we're great friends now that's very cool it's wild how that happens how someone that

00:18:30.260 you go through a really like sometimes painful breakup with and you start to like doubt or even

00:18:37.240 question their loyalty to you as a friend post that breakup and then when something bad happens

00:18:43.320 they are calling and it i've had that happen in relationships i can i can relate to it too um

00:18:48.560 with with tokyo chloe was the first person to call me and we had been broken up for not as long it

00:18:54.020 was like a week or so but it was a brutal breakup um but okay the the the good news is that if this

00:19:01.740 were to happen to anyone i mean you are the guy who focuses on replenishing health wellness um

00:19:08.960 revitalizing all through food you're the super food hunter so if we want to switch gears a little

00:19:14.000 bit can you talk about what it is you do you're what is a super food hunter i have a i have a

00:19:18.780 picture here of you looking like a a guy just looking at food look at this guy that's chocolate

00:19:24.540 that's a cacao this is chocolate really chocolate inside there yeah oh my god that's what we drank

00:19:29.220 before our breathing session yeah yeah they gave us cacao yeah real cacao it opens a heart opener

00:19:34.960 and brain enhancer so uh if you don't you know strip it and then add a bunch of sugar to it um

00:19:42.080 well i mean i think you know listen my roots are middle america i'm i'm a blue collar kid

00:19:48.000 from minnesota i had a father that was an ag professor at the university of minnesota

00:19:52.760 my cousins are ranchers to this day so at the end of the day when i started looking into foods and

00:19:59.100 and really starting to be fascinated fascinated by them um that started from college obviously

00:20:05.980 with the degrees and stuff and being hurt playing college football you were good right i remember

00:20:10.840 linebacker right uh fullback fullback you're a big guy real quick how much how much do you weigh

00:20:16.760 how tall are you i'm six foot maybe i can tell around 205 therein's yo look at this guy okay

00:20:23.360 this guy just ready to catch a ball at a moment's notice or a cacao plant yeah a dropping cacao

00:20:29.980 plant that looks like a football cool so yeah from middle america so anyway yeah the the so when i

00:20:35.660 started looking into these superfoods that clearly got my attention there was a fascination between

00:20:40.840 the physiology and the biology of them or the and how they interact and I was like oh wow well

00:20:47.960 that it's not just food is thy medicine I'm seeing it I'm seeing it happen but then when I started

00:20:54.320 looking at supplements and testing them I was like wow this the quality is horrible and why

00:21:00.060 are people formulating in this way from food to supplements and so when I actually took that on

00:21:06.480 to be like there's some stuff i know now um that i'm gonna find out about and so not just sitting

00:21:13.920 behind google searches and research i started jumping on the planes to meet the farmers to

00:21:19.920 understand quality control to understand how these people take something that's been used for tens of

00:21:26.820 thousands of years just sorry about that he always forgets

00:21:30.600 let's take a moment of silence for i think you might be removed from the show now i think i

00:21:43.360 don't think we can ever have him back sorry about my colleague yeah i understand he's got other

00:21:47.520 things that are important yeah there's somebody calling from the amazon a new plant that's a

00:21:52.380 super cool we'll we'll talk about that later um so anyway it was really the innocence of

00:21:58.700 if i really want to understand it i have to look in the eyes of the people going back to

00:22:02.620 relationships i have to understand how they're using these plants and how they're using them

00:22:07.600 now in the modern day world as opposed to something that traditional chinese medicine

00:22:12.260 or ayurveda has been using 10 20 000 years how are they using it now how are they preparing it

00:22:18.460 And how is that quality then coming to the person, to us, and doing the job that it's supposed to?

00:22:25.460 How do I know that by picking up that supplement of that turmeric, is it really the active compounds with the curcumens and the tumorones, the things that are studied scientifically, how do I actually know?

00:22:39.200 So I went to the Amazon.

00:22:41.280 I went high in the Himalayas.

00:22:43.260 I went to the jungles.

00:22:45.060 And just out of the innocence of doing that, it wasn't to coin any term that came by way of, you know, I think a business week article 10 years ago.

00:22:56.100 And it was really that, oh, no one doesn't seem like anyone's doing this.

00:23:01.520 I don't get it.

00:23:02.320 Like, how do you not want to understand where your food's coming from and your supplements?

00:23:07.520 We make it so important and all of us will be duped by a good marketing story.

00:23:13.200 No one really knows.

00:23:14.240 And so the more I was looking under the hood in the industry, literally there and knowing who's growing it, what they're growing, the more I realized, oh, my God, this is the Wild West.

00:23:26.620 What did you what did you discover? 0.96

00:23:28.240 Like when you are we being poisoned by bullshit a lot in the food we eat? 0.98

00:23:32.300 Yeah. 1.00

00:23:32.640 God.

00:23:32.960 Yeah.

00:23:33.340 What about the positive effects that are promised from the supplements we take?

00:23:37.340 And what's turmeric, for example, like a whey protein or anything really?

00:23:42.880 Yeah.

00:23:43.120 Yeah. Well, I mean, there's so many factors to look at, like, you know, where's it coming from?

00:23:49.280 Who's growing it? How are they preparing it? How are they standardizing it? And how are they

00:23:55.760 getting it into that capsule or into that powder and all of those things? So there's a million

00:24:00.820 steps in that process. And is it being affected by the modern day issues of heavy metals or

00:24:11.160 exposure to other things so am i getting more toxic uh aspects from our modern day pollution

00:24:18.540 um but i'm i'm trying to go for health here but i'm but i'm getting exposed to heavy metals and

00:24:26.040 all these other things so people don't know and very few companies are actually doing the testing

00:24:33.040 themselves know the farmers know the whole line of of custody that that it that it takes

00:24:41.840 uh and these things are you know under the governing systems of good manufacturing practices

00:24:48.140 and has up certifications and quality control certifications and doing all the tests and

00:24:53.300 microbiological and heavy metal stuff it's very easy you could call a manufacturer now and say

00:25:00.760 hey i want to create logan paul supplements and you could do that we don't have to they call us

00:25:05.460 every every day every day hey we've got your new product ready for you logan paul product is ready

00:25:10.180 to go right we're gonna do we're gonna do maverick cheeseburgers that was on the on the agenda one

00:25:15.200 thank you valor appreciate it my question my question i guess my question is uh jesus what

00:25:23.140 have i what have i entered do you uh it's gonna get worse by the way it's getting way way worse

00:25:28.460 in this uh do you so i'm just trying to understand better i i understand what you've done uh in your

00:25:35.560 own exploration going and do your own research which to me would you call that uh a privilege

00:25:42.900 that you've been able to do that because i'm trying to understand how it applies to the everyday

00:25:47.400 human right like most people they go to work nine to five they go home they take care of their kids

00:25:53.580 that have been drawing on the walls, whatever,

00:25:56.080 they lay down in bed for a second,

00:25:58.660 they pass out, they wake up, they do it again.

00:26:00.520 So they can't go to the Amazon, right?

00:26:01.880 Or maybe they can.

00:26:02.760 That's my question.

00:26:03.660 What do you want people in everyday society to be doing

00:26:06.420 to look at what they're ingesting?

00:26:08.340 Exactly.

00:26:08.900 Well, that's voting with your hard-earned dollars, right?

00:26:12.100 So that's understanding companies.

00:26:14.400 To the best of your ability,

00:26:15.680 we need to support the companies

00:26:17.280 that are consciously being conscious consumerism, right?

00:26:22.180 So are they being transparent? Are they letting you know of the tests that they're doing of where the source is coming from? Or is it just a marketing spin? You know, I've developed some very successful products. So at least I can speak to those and we can stand behind them and understand that transparency.

00:26:40.940 So what I want for people is to start questioning this stuff just because it's on the shelves does not mean we have to be our own policing of this stuff.

00:26:52.040 We really do because the FDA and all of these other things, A, they don't have the resources.

00:26:58.300 And number two, if they do have the resources, they have a million conflicts of interest within their researchers and within, you know, getting paid off and all of this stuff.

00:27:08.180 And I've talked to some of the PhDs going directly into them.

00:27:12.720 So it's not to make that the agency, the evil empire, but they're not an agency that's looking out for us.

00:27:20.820 It's again, the whole thing of like, I always look at it like we have to take responsibility for ourself in our life, right?

00:27:27.020 So if you're opening your mouth and ingesting something, then do your homework, understand that you're opening yourself up of trust that you might be exposed to unwanted particulates, glyphosate, heavy metals, PCBs, dioxins, neonicotinoids.

00:27:50.820 the people that say i'm gonna eat this food because i'm gonna get exposed to neonicitoids

00:27:59.880 anyways you know what i'm saying like are we are we gonna get bombed with heavy metals whether we

00:28:05.560 eat the right foods or not i mean that's like saying um well the bomb already blew up so i'm

00:28:14.260 not even gonna move away i'm just gonna you know so my my thing is there there's there's a term

00:28:20.160 that a great scientist friend of mine

00:28:22.060 told me, and it's called Fatal Conveniences.

00:28:24.740 We're surrounded by them.

00:28:26.040 Oh my God, yeah.

00:28:27.180 So our phone, stick it up to our phone.

00:28:30.660 It messes with our RNA and our DNA

00:28:33.340 and screws up the protein configurations

00:28:36.540 and that radiation is not good for us.

00:28:39.600 The phone?

00:28:40.400 Yeah.

00:28:40.760 Oh, absolutely.

00:28:41.580 The phone's radiating?

00:28:43.200 It's screwing up my DNA? 0.62

00:28:44.420 Anti-radiation case. 0.98

00:28:45.820 Nice.

00:28:46.140 Anti-radiation case.

00:28:47.260 My producer Dylan has an anti-radiation case.

00:28:49.400 and that's and that's helpful and that's great for the radiation and helpful but i mean we this

00:28:54.480 is similarly to food and and people like you beginning to study them and probably what the

00:28:59.780 80s and not like when did you start getting into studying foods later than that the not in the 90s

00:29:05.220 okay at some point in the next 10 years and or maybe it's happening now people start to

00:29:10.580 really look into what these things are doing whether it's radiation oh that scares me or

00:29:14.920 whether it's being that the effect of being glued to a small screen and that effect on your psyche

00:29:22.600 and your brain right and the blue light and all of that light that's that's messing with our

00:29:28.140 circadian rhythms the blue light and so that's a that's a those are big issues so so cell phones

00:29:33.780 the easiest fatal convenience the other ones is going to the grocery store sticking coming back

00:29:38.260 to food again we hey this has got a great label a friend of mine's eating this so therefore i'm

00:29:43.760 eating it and um it's not organic it it but it but it looks like it should be and so i'm going

00:29:51.400 to eat it and okay now i've just ingested glyphosates which is an antibiotic which is

00:29:55.940 tearing up the digestive system and then over time it's chronically we're getting exposed so

00:30:01.060 the convenience of it go to the store buy your food go home is is fast food like the ultimate

00:30:07.120 toxin? Is that basically consuming poison? The quick answer is yeah. I mean, the second phase

00:30:15.940 of that is, from my point of view, if you don't come with a degree of consciousness with what

00:30:23.680 you're eating, what you're doing, choices you're making, there's consequences to it. So my thing

00:30:30.120 is, I don't need people to do exactly what I'm doing. But I want them to start questioning

00:30:35.940 their reality started questioning oh it kind of does make sense this is a this is a a frequency

00:30:43.000 device we are biologically we're frequency generators we're receiving frequencies all the

00:30:50.520 time so we're always trying to harmonize with frequencies well electronics and cell phones

00:30:55.240 are completely we can't we can't synergize with them are you saying this is going to give me

00:30:59.680 cancer this iphone i'm not gonna say that but it's it's disrupting us well i did airdrop today 0.94

00:31:07.860 i did an airdrop today and hit me what the fuck is airdrop how does that work how many people 0.78

00:31:14.140 have probably gotten hit by airdrops like when you send 35 right in the midst cancer really how 0.98

00:31:21.960 can you get files from one phone to the other through the fucking air imagine if that was real 0.93

00:31:27.300 life i'll take this a hundred thousand dollar impulsive chain right now imagine if not only 0.99

00:31:32.040 was it cloned it just appeared in spencer's hands holy shit that's an airdrop how did that happen 0.74

00:31:38.900 so yeah it's terrifying and more and more so and more so than just the radiation i think the things

00:31:43.640 that that are we we know are happening too like not like the things that might happen in 10 years

00:31:49.800 we know that light counts and people wanting to post every day and looking at their friends posts

00:31:55.680 is creating a competition and a horrible effect on self-esteem of children in this country and

00:32:00.400 across the world like there are the amount of effects that will continue to come out of this

00:32:04.840 phone that are negative will just continue over the next 20 to 30 years well they're making changes

00:32:10.400 right instagram is is getting rid of uh likes that's happening everyone has a nighttime setting

00:32:16.420 with the light turns orange yeah there's there's things being changed i think right now what we're

00:32:22.260 getting into is it just pays to actually do your homework it pays to do that research and pays to

00:32:27.960 be ahead of the curve instead of waiting until you're diagnosed with something or you have

00:32:33.140 cancer it's like let's go back into prevention and pay attention to that yeah it's the whole

00:32:38.560 idea that we're expecting corporations and companies to have our best interest is that

00:32:45.080 truly they don't they don't right so intuitively we already know that right it's a matter of

00:32:50.900 following that up with action. So for me, when I was out running around all these places and the

00:32:55.940 more I'd look, the more I'd be like, wow, no one knows this. No one knows that all of that material

00:33:01.720 is exposed to heavy metals and all of it in terms of an ingredient is, is I don't care who's using

00:33:11.480 it. That's the source of it. And it's affecting all of us and no one knows about it. Doesn't know.

00:33:16.760 and also question a balance of doesn't know and a big old bunch of people that don't care

00:33:23.200 big old bunch of people that don't care like california prop 63 everywhere 65 yeah sorry

00:33:29.160 63 something is that weed 65 so everywhere you look there's a sign that this thing causes cancer

00:33:36.380 yeah they they might as well put it on the burgers we this burger will cause cancer when you eat it 0.99

00:33:40.880 sure there's a lot of people out there who are gonna unwrap that fucker and stick it in their 0.99

00:33:43.820 mouth dude and they're gonna and they're gonna eat it because it tastes good and more and even 1.00

00:33:47.120 more dangerously because it's all they can access there is a large amount of people in this country

00:33:53.160 who do not have access to healthy food deserts food deserts we've all heard of them what do you

00:33:57.660 do what do you do if you're in a food desert so give me an example of what 10 miles from you in

00:34:02.520 kansas city in the projects you live in there's 50 mcdonald's burger kings wendy's jack-in-the-box

00:34:10.560 kfcs there's not one whole foods there's not one market there's nothing where we were at with uh

00:34:16.740 south central la that's a food desert that was a food desert the only thing available these kids

00:34:22.680 were like hot cheetos hot cheetos chips chips takis crazy gatorades yeah it's it's hard to

00:34:28.160 to understand every person's individual plight however i do know that the human spirit especially

00:34:36.540 coming off of what I've been coming off of. I knew that I know that all of us have the resiliency

00:34:42.740 of a lot more than what we're allowing ourselves. And there's stories of inspiration all the time

00:34:48.440 of a kid coming from this and growing his vegetables in, in a, you know, nothing more

00:34:53.920 than the, this desk and you can grow vegetables. You can grow. It's, it's about being the advocate

00:34:59.700 for ourselves because i think we're giving our power away so much by hey this is this is fine

00:35:07.360 water it's convenient so i'm not gonna look at it i'm not gonna i i just want to live you know

00:35:14.960 that statement is so interesting and loaded yeah because really so you want to you want to live

00:35:21.800 in unconsciousness by making a choice that you know is potentially harmful to you and yet

00:35:29.600 that choice is, is creating a path of non health. So for me, I like to align everything I can

00:35:40.280 towards, you know, without going crazy, right? For me, I'm, I'm a little different than someone

00:35:46.920 else. So I've, I've got the water filters, I know where my food's coming from, I've got my

00:35:51.900 supplements dialed, I've done my homework. And it's just about making that great next step for

00:35:57.600 someone like oh wow I didn't realize having the cell phone up to my head or this water made a

00:36:03.440 difference I thought water was water if you can just start to make that effect because you don't

00:36:08.860 know how good you can feel if you haven't been feeling good so by making a choice to do something

00:36:15.600 just a little bit better then you'll have the experience of feeling something different and

00:36:22.420 then give yourself more energy to then make the next step this goes back to evan yeah in a big

00:36:27.700 way absolutely couple small steps in the right direction will create a ripple effect of momentum

00:36:32.500 and just making the choice like listen no matter what with what the information i have today

00:36:40.580 i am gonna affect everyone make everyone's life better in the wake of me and i'm gonna also hold

00:36:48.220 myself accountable to doing, I'm going to work out, I'm going to sleep well, I'm going to drink

00:36:53.960 some good water, I'm going to hang out with good friends. And I'm going to take action towards the

00:36:59.640 step to the things that I want to create in the world. That alone, they know that that is one of

00:37:05.640 the most life giving things you can do is move towards your heart, move towards your passion.

00:37:11.180 Physiologically, that is a huge step. So there's a lot of things we can do. But I think living on

00:37:17.740 purpose is also largely underrated as well what do you what do you think about the opportunities

00:37:23.320 that come with a more conscious consumption lifestyle because like your family's more based

00:37:31.720 in like traditional agriculture so we're seeing corporations now more than ever buying up farms

00:37:38.560 and like the the mom and pop vibe across america is is really it's been disappearing so something

00:37:47.280 that i've seen is that there's so many opportunities on the on the side of being

00:37:51.760 plant-based or just more conscious with your food yeah how do you do you see that same trend

00:37:57.540 yeah well there's some really cool things going on in that space because you know the work of

00:38:03.400 dr zach bush and uh farmer's footprint so that what they found out is if farmers in the traditional

00:38:10.680 sense are monocropping using heavy glyphosates and pesticides and herbicides their yields have

00:38:17.240 been going down from the beginning right but they're handcuffed by subsidies of the government

00:38:21.760 and all these things but what they've been finding out sorry to interrupt you what's the point of

00:38:27.080 them using these things that lower their yields well just so i understand but they they're not

00:38:32.800 doing it in that sense they were told that this is the way okay we're gonna help subsidize and

00:38:39.700 use these pesticides and these herbicides and your yields will be stable and get better but

00:38:44.200 the truth is the real data is showing the opposite okay sorry so now they're they're subject to kind

00:38:49.360 of being in this place where they have no choice because their field now is full of chemicals

00:38:53.400 but but with what farmers footprint are doing dr zach bush what they found is if they regenerate

00:39:00.560 the land diversify some of the growing support the microflora the fungi and all of these things

00:39:07.840 and the soil comes back fairly quickly and in the first year they're finding that these farmers are

00:39:13.880 their yields are increasing and they're profiting in the first year the goal then i think they've

00:39:19.640 gotten to a million acres of regenerative agriculture of traditional monocrop farmers

00:39:25.220 and the goal is five million acres and then of that five million acres it sequesters all of the

00:39:32.120 co2 that the u.s is producing so it helps so that because that's that's the heart of real

00:39:41.100 regenerative nature so if you live in accordance with nature nature is resilient like incredibly

00:39:50.180 similarly to like the brain it rebuilds for sure and it's like us living on pharmaceuticals or

00:39:58.020 whatever in the spirit of health you're never going to get healthy that way and those things

00:40:04.660 have their place to maybe get you to a point of stability yeah but if you're not moving towards

00:40:10.880 the regeneration of yourself and building from the microflora to the healthy water to the good

00:40:17.500 sleep to the good food to the superfoods to adaptogenic herbs to the things that thwart

00:40:22.420 some of the stress if you're not moving in that direction then you're just constantly behind the

00:40:27.200 eight ball and behind the eight ball just means eventually there's degeneration that's going on

00:40:32.680 and there's you know open yourself up to disease so it's really about supporting yourself through

00:40:39.840 small steps and then building that system building your system to align with the things that

00:40:47.680 we know is possible and and getting back to the small communities i think that if we inspire and

00:40:58.720 at least give an opportunity for kids like this who are in less uh you know opportunistic areas

00:41:06.580 kids man they will they will pop into a new reality a lot quicker than some of the archaic

00:41:15.580 of course people so you know you know that and that's that's a hell of a situation that they

00:41:23.040 find themselves in but i know that nature and our bodies are resilient beyond our imagination i was

00:41:29.740 i was talking to a company a while back probably two years ago that was going to start sending

00:41:34.960 these refrigerated locker units to the middle of projects and every day they would make a fresh

00:41:41.580 delivery of vegetable of produce and all different things to this and you'd have a locker key

00:41:46.140 and you would order what you want it would show up so i think people i don't know if it ever came

00:41:51.560 to fruition i've never seen one i think people are starting to take the steps to make it better

00:41:56.060 but i haven't seen it we still haven't seen any kind of massive play it's just expensive right 0.99

00:42:00.540 Like I often think about like why school cafeterias still serve like quite literally just like shit, like absolute shit. 0.99

00:42:06.620 And it's just – it's cheap and it's an easy solution. 0.99

00:42:09.980 Man, I think the whole education system in general just needs to be completely 180 flipped on its head.

00:42:14.740 For sure.

00:42:15.180 Well, when you were talking about subsidies and I pulled up, the government spends $38 billion each year to subsidize meat and dairy, which is the majority of what's in schools right now.

00:42:23.620 But only 0.04% of that, 17 million, to subsidize fruit and vegetables.

00:42:29.360 Yeah.

00:42:29.580 so 17 million verse 38 billion that's what our government right now is is doing that's why

00:42:34.720 meat's cheaper than vegetables that's it's why we're at pizza more than lettuce well they're

00:42:39.880 bread yeah they're trained to like that but i i my business partner in florida has a daughter

00:42:47.120 who's been vegan since birth she loves green beans like broccolini like whatever they're feeding her

00:42:54.840 she loves because she's never had anything else i completely doesn't know another reality so she's

00:43:01.040 never going to you know the taste of all these things she knows vegan pizza like she knows a

00:43:07.880 healthy alternative she knows it there's also something else that's that's the crazy going on

00:43:15.160 within that very thing and that is the microbiological system so the microbes right so

00:43:20.800 So some people say five to one more microbiological DNA than we actually have human DNA.

00:43:30.000 So we have all this microbiological.

00:43:32.060 So if you're feeding it, you're training your microbes to digest and break down whatever it is you're consuming.

00:43:39.360 So you've trained them.

00:43:40.980 So your microbes are in your gut.

00:43:42.740 Your gut and everywhere on our skin and everything else.

00:43:46.260 And we should mostly stop all the Purell crazy gels and all of that stuff because it's killing the beneficial bacteria as well.

00:43:54.280 So we have all of these microbes and they are only adapting because they've adapted for millions of years.

00:44:01.660 They're adapting to what you're doing.

00:44:03.500 So you're consuming the meat and the fast food and all that stuff.

00:44:07.880 So now your bacteria has adapted to go, okay, this is the environment I'm in.

00:44:12.940 And so that's going to promote these other kind of bacteria to thrive and call it bad bacteria.

00:44:20.380 So now they want to survive.

00:44:22.220 So there's evidence to show that that bacteria actually is calling out to you and saying, I need more of that.

00:44:31.340 And you think it's your choice.

00:44:33.320 You think I crave it.

00:44:35.460 When, in fact, the microbes that are highly intelligent in terms of life survival is actually sending signals to your body. 1.00

00:44:47.200 Those little fuckers. 1.00

00:44:48.060 These motherfuckers. 1.00

00:44:49.080 Are you vegan? 1.00

00:44:50.260 I am.

00:44:51.100 All right.

00:44:51.380 So a couple.

00:44:51.900 So vegan.

00:44:53.440 No booze.

00:44:54.700 No.

00:44:56.020 Any herbal treatment?

00:44:58.300 No.

00:44:59.020 OK.

00:44:59.460 Not in the way you're insinuating.

00:45:01.360 What about like psychedelics?

00:45:02.800 Any of that kind of stuff?

00:45:03.460 I've done in the early, late 90s, I did ayahuasca.

00:45:07.980 What was I?

00:45:08.620 Several times.

00:45:09.080 I had one more.

00:45:10.020 I'm just trying to get a better read.

00:45:11.360 What about pH improved water?

00:45:16.860 I think he's on it.

00:45:17.820 You do alkaline water?

00:45:19.280 Yeah, that's a massive topic.

00:45:21.560 It's not just about pH.

00:45:23.160 There's a lot of different incredible aspects.

00:45:26.300 I think that's alkaline water.

00:45:27.320 That's Kangen 8.5.

00:45:28.680 Can you taste the 8.5?

00:45:29.180 We have it here at the house.

00:45:30.340 But do you shower in it as well?

00:45:32.440 Because Andre does.

00:45:33.780 Andre won't shower in regular water.

00:45:35.480 If you bring that kid to a music festival,

00:45:38.020 he brings a Kangen machine with him,

00:45:39.620 and he hooks it up next to the stage.

00:45:41.760 Well, Kangen's okay.

00:45:43.300 I mean, it's addressing a couple. 1.00

00:45:44.340 Oh, shit. 1.00

00:45:45.260 Oh, you pussy. 1.00

00:45:47.380 His favorite thing every morning is when he hears Kangen water, 9.0. 1.00

00:45:52.720 PH is just like saying one spoke is good on the wheel.

00:45:56.440 It's just one spoke.

00:45:59.120 That's why you fell off the one wheel, 0.99

00:46:00.840 because you had that fucked up spoke. 0.97

00:46:02.280 ph is an indicator of something right so yes you want to be 7.0 to 7.365 you want to be in that 0.98

00:46:11.520 zone wait whoa i'm doing i'm doing we're drinking way high then i'm doing eight no he's saying the

00:46:16.160 body so yeah so well that's what i'm putting the water in am i supposed to be pouring on the ground

00:46:20.180 like what what do you mean the body he's saying your body's ph natural level is seven to seven

00:46:25.020 so does that make us an acid or a base that we're neutral right more neutral neutral seven

00:46:29.880 and then slightly alkaline is where a body hangs out it's basically acid alkaline balance

00:46:36.080 if you so consider sorry if i blow a couple paradigms on your water thing but i'm not sorry

00:46:44.020 but so so yes there's a place for high ph there's a place for it there's also a place for acid water

00:46:53.380 you can take acid water and clean everything in and everything else and stuff huh you're not

00:46:59.860 talking about lsd i'm not okay okay you said acid water i was just i thought the same thing i wasn't

00:47:04.140 like drugs we just moved into microdosing hold on i've seen it i've seen it happen i'm sure you

00:47:10.940 heard about that molly water yeah we didn't know molly in the water sip it right up next thing you

00:47:16.180 know everything's great hello molly great until it's not great and you come down and everyone dies

00:47:21.180 don't do drugs ever violence isn't the answer that and just to let you know yes there is

00:47:27.560 200 micrograms of acid.

00:47:31.880 There's not a real color here.

00:47:33.620 This is just what I'm saying.

00:47:36.280 Yeah, so the pH, yes, the body likes to hang out in that.

00:47:40.160 There's aspects that we can use both sides.

00:47:43.020 But if you're always taking acid water, then your body has to use elements,

00:47:48.100 electrolytes and bases to support and balance out that part of your life.

00:47:53.920 So if you're consuming a lot of acid water,

00:47:55.940 then your body has to use other minerals to keep it in balance

00:47:59.700 because it's just an acid alkaline.

00:48:01.740 We're a battery.

00:48:02.520 If you have too much alkaline, not enough, or whatever,

00:48:05.340 your battery doesn't work.

00:48:06.400 And we have how many trillion cells in our bodies are batteries.

00:48:10.280 We're electrical beings.

00:48:13.060 So if you have too high of alkalinity all the time,

00:48:17.060 then your body also has to use buffering compounds to balance that out.

00:48:22.100 Now, if you're eating acidic and all protein,

00:48:25.940 especially meat, is acidic.

00:48:28.620 But it's not to say, I'm not saying that everyone in the world has to do what I do,

00:48:33.360 but just be aware.

00:48:34.440 If you're eating high, high protein,

00:48:36.640 then that's creating an environment of acidification.

00:48:40.360 And once you have an environment of acidification,

00:48:42.760 then you're inviting other elements to manifest in your body.

00:48:47.640 So the intelligence of a virus, a bacteria, or something floating around,

00:48:53.620 that's MRSA is floating around all the time, all on us. And if it comes into our being,

00:48:59.780 and it deems your environment conducive for it to survive, it will hang out, it will multiply

00:49:07.820 and it will grow. If you are conducting yourself in a way that is uplifting and balancing your body,

00:49:15.320 and that same virus bacteria comes into your body and goes, Oh, we can't live here. So this is not

00:49:23.280 my home it's not conducive for me to live i'm out and that's really the the difference between

00:49:30.020 the the health care system the a the ama was from my point of view was developed out of a

00:49:37.720 a wrong premise the the ama is you catch colds but this this microbiologic biological guy

00:49:49.400 from France called Antoine Bacamp said, listen, you're not catching anything. You're an environment

00:49:56.760 for it or against it, period. But the orators at the time defended this position and ultimately

00:50:05.000 created an incredible situation for pharmaceuticals to live in. And that's our standard system. It's

00:50:11.460 not empowering us to like what you're doing, what you're thinking is also affecting your being,

00:50:17.480 what your the actions you're taking is creating an environment for health or it's not really

00:50:25.460 simple if you look at anything at any time going this donut or this kale do i know which one is

00:50:34.880 probably going to give me a healthier life from that moment because we live in a moment don't we

00:50:42.160 And if we add up the donuts over time, guess what that does?

00:50:46.020 Creates an environment, a lot of manifestations of that environment.

00:50:51.440 Maybe it's not fat.

00:50:52.340 Maybe people metabolize fat differently.

00:50:54.240 And maybe it just creates an environment where cancer now is easily multiplied.

00:50:59.380 So it's really that.

00:51:01.140 And people don't like to hear because it really comes down to the responsibility of us, right?

00:51:05.520 What am I doing every day?

00:51:07.620 Yeah, that's what I was going to say to you too.

00:51:09.340 I think, like, the bigger, like, discussion is around behavior and desire to even want to be receptive to any of this stuff.

00:51:21.500 Like, the majority of people that I, this is me speaking for myself, that I hang around or come in contact with day to day, they don't care.

00:51:31.340 They just don't care enough.

00:51:32.820 Like, they just don't care.

00:51:34.000 Like, if you told them, like, they're like, I'm just trying to live.

00:51:37.000 And you said, no, you're not.

00:51:37.980 You're just trying to die.

00:51:38.760 they would be like all right but let me die with this double cheeseburger large fry 1.00

00:51:42.340 some molly water and a couple chicks to fuck at the end of the night and you would say listen like 1.00

00:51:46.340 that's not going to promote long-term health for you and they would say i don't care it's 0.99

00:51:51.280 very true we see it all the time and so like i uh i just i guess like my question or like my

00:51:58.240 curiosity is like how do we get people to start to care more is that even possible man in the

00:52:05.580 mirror it starts there like i'm like listen to more michael jackson is that what you're saying

00:52:10.560 that's a great song i don't think we can unload all of this the tentacles with that but

00:52:16.800 uh but but there is a truth to that like i'm not that vegan that's announcing it right i'm not that

00:52:26.460 this is this is what i'm choosing for myself because it aligns with my true north on many

00:52:31.140 levels i've practiced it it i'm strong i'm healthy i'm vibrant i it aligns with morals and ethics and

00:52:39.360 all of that stuff but i'm not gonna beat anyone over all of my friends are they vegan no so i

00:52:45.100 work out with all of the good friends yeah i respect wherever someone's at whatever they want

00:52:51.560 to do but what seems to happen when someone's ready you haven't pushed them you haven't made

00:52:59.440 an agenda when they ask a question that's the opening and so you know i've been in talks where

00:53:07.120 i know the paleo guy the crossfit guy they're all in the audience and so i start going hey i'm a

00:53:13.660 vegan and you don't have to do i just want to cut the energy yeah i don't care in that sense to

00:53:20.520 convert you or you or it's not my i don't want that responsibility what about have you ever come

00:53:26.760 across um a person who's been a vegan for like let's say three years or so three like around

00:53:31.320 that time and then they start eating eggs do you resent them for that no he knows we're talking

00:53:39.240 about someone he knows that's pretty specific but he's not a vegan anymore man he eats eggs

00:53:46.080 he eats eggs darren and the reason i bring it up is because i was a vegan for four months it might

00:53:51.880 have been actually when i met you i was vegan and darren i couldn't do it i couldn't do it

00:53:58.300 with the amount the amount i was training i i looked sickly and i felt weak and lethargic and

00:54:05.240 i would lose two pounds every day no matter how much i had the nutritionist had it all

00:54:09.920 and uh i i don't maybe maybe it's being vegan is not for me per se but it just sucked me of

00:54:17.260 everything energy i'd sleep 12 13 hours a day it was just well i mean it's like saying you know

00:54:23.600 i'm a human like there's so many different factors yeah what are you you know what are

00:54:28.840 you eating that may be the transition of you doing it while you're doing all this intense stuff and

00:54:35.160 your body hasn't converted it hasn't fully materialized in terms of the microbiological

00:54:41.180 or the enzymatic functions or there's a million reasons and so when someone says well i failed at

00:54:47.340 being vegan it's like oh really i mean it's so ambiguous ambiguous that it's it's it's difficult

00:54:55.120 to now listen uh for me i have access to a lot of information and a lot of superfoods and all

00:55:04.060 of that stuff and i and i'm i spend time dialing all that in from my point of view there's no reason

00:55:12.500 there's nothing i get there's nothing i need from that if i need a source of something i know where

00:55:20.660 i can get it you know um so if you say a b12 uh like eat unclean lettuce from natural stores the

00:55:30.400 b12's coming from dirt and the conversion in your gut anyway she gotta eat dirt do you want me to 0.65

00:55:35.340 eat dirt i do want to eat dirt question because now now i'm now you're making now you're making 0.91

00:55:41.420 me i can't be any less clean trust me now you're making me think which is good and i have questions

00:55:46.360 for you i like yes you've done a good amount of research on certain on superfoods and supplements

00:55:53.120 and all those things if i hit you with a little laundry list and maybe logan jumps in spencer

00:55:57.320 jumps in maybe you could tell us what you think right now the best supplement or superfood for 0.91

00:56:02.660 each of these problems might be are you it's tough damn it well it's it's tough because

00:56:08.260 unless they let me look under the hood of the of the person or the supplement the the supplement 0.72

00:56:14.600 okay let's like an exam i'm sure i'd stress first first and foremost say again stress

00:56:19.320 just oh just what you can do for the stress i mean you look at the adaptogenic plethora that

00:56:25.460 we have. So adaptogenic herbs are incredible for stress. You have chaga mushrooms, king of all

00:56:30.840 mushrooms, right? So helps thwart stress. It's been used, you know, by almost every culture from

00:56:38.060 the Vikings to traditional Chinese medicine. You have schizandra, which has been used for over 10,000

00:56:44.320 years of by traditional Chinese medicine. You have ashwagandha, astragalus, reishi, all of these

00:56:53.780 things or in this adaptogenic herb and what does that mean means that these plants and this is a

00:56:59.740 cool thing that goes on with us and plants is that those plants are under stress they're in a

00:57:07.300 situation maybe schizandra uh or rhodiola like rhodiola i was at 17 000 feet with a tibetan guy

00:57:16.760 jumping up and on this mountain white capped everyone else that was with us couldn't make it

00:57:22.320 I couple that with not only taking the adaptogenic herbs, but also doing a lot of breath work.

00:57:30.340 And so when we found the rhodiola way up there, it's under all of the stress.

00:57:34.480 And those compounds, actually, when we consume them, actually support us in the stress that we're under.

00:57:43.420 So adaptogens are plants that are beaten up in its environment, creating these compounds so that they survive and thrive in the areas that they come from, and we consume them and we get those benefits.

00:57:57.520 So there's a huge laundry list of adaptogenic herbs that I think, you know, the mushroom blend and there's a great, there's many great companies out there. Four Sigmatic, I know Taro really well. There's a bunch of others, but doing sustainable harvesting and things like that.

00:58:16.860 So there's a lot of incredible adaptionic herbs you can take.

00:58:21.420 They taste good.

00:58:22.280 They work well.

00:58:23.300 And they're just over a long period of time.

00:58:25.620 They're helping us with our kind of modern day stressors all the time.

00:58:29.800 Okay.

00:58:30.380 So he awesome answer took a lot of notes on that.

00:58:33.300 So Logan has been trying to make me or has been trying to push me off the show onto Pornhub.

00:58:39.020 Right.

00:58:39.420 And so I was got he wants me to kickstart my porn career.

00:58:41.520 I just think he'd be good at it.

00:58:43.560 I know he was 34 years old.

00:58:45.780 i think i do pretty good but say i wanted to be say i wanted to beat out the mandingos of the 0.99

00:58:51.280 world the johnny sins like i wanted to get in that arena and just fuck my life away what am i taking 0.98

00:58:57.440 taking a turn we're taking yeah man well listen overall health um if you have erectile dysfunction 0.97

00:59:05.580 of any kind it comes down to overall health so you have to look at the pillars of health does

00:59:13.540 Does that also apply to like a low level of libido?

00:59:16.580 Yeah.

00:59:17.040 My libido is low.

00:59:18.060 What does it mean?

00:59:18.760 Yeah.

00:59:19.320 I think because I'm on the grind.

00:59:20.920 Maybe you're eating too much meat, bro.

00:59:22.920 Oh, the beef chief. 0.99

00:59:26.200 Meat cock. 1.00

00:59:27.120 You got a good old-fashioned meat cock. 1.00

00:59:29.360 Hold on. 1.00

00:59:30.060 Meat cock. 1.00

00:59:32.660 Spencer's talked about vegan dick before. 1.00

00:59:34.140 He said he's got a vegan girthy dick. 1.00

00:59:36.260 They were laughing. 1.00

00:59:38.500 They thought it was fake.

00:59:39.440 I was like, yo, ever since going vegan, my libido's up, baby.

00:59:43.540 Are we out here?

00:59:45.040 Are we out here?

00:59:46.060 I'm the beef chief.

00:59:48.140 Well, what else besides meat?

00:59:49.660 So there's some great herbs.

00:59:51.960 I mean, there's literally an herb called horny goat weed.

00:59:56.040 That's amazing.

00:59:57.260 And it's very, very effective for that.

00:59:59.180 There's one that's been tested a lot. 0.99

01:00:01.300 Imagine you're about to fuck and just chewing on the horny goat weed. 1.00

01:00:11.680 Hang on, girls. 1.00

01:00:12.760 One second. 1.00

01:00:13.180 beautiful all right so there's a horny goat weed i already go yo yo himby is a great one uh yo

01:00:21.460 himby bark is a great one what about i okay what about this what about like actual physical

01:00:26.040 uh deformations like if you have one arm is that a word no here's like a lefty or right

01:00:33.680 my dad this is my dad's leg got good old varicose veins and he's eating a lot of meat

01:00:40.920 his whole life and um he actually had a heart attack uh i think two three years ago called 0.99

01:00:48.160 the widow maker there was a five percent chance of survival this man's got in the car and fucking 0.91

01:00:54.600 drove himself to the hospital running red lights he's on the phone with the ambulance they're like 0.97

01:00:58.900 you need to pull over he's like i think i'm gonna die if i pull over running red lights dropped 0.96

01:01:03.500 himself off at the hospital five percent chance of survival he lived um dad i fucking love you 0.86

01:01:09.560 thank god i didn't get the phone call that went the complete opposite direction but then he got 0.74

01:01:13.360 then he got this recently varicose veins and i had always attributed sort of secretly i don't

01:01:18.320 know if you know this dad the heart attack to the level of meat consumption and i was wondering if

01:01:22.920 this is it too directly correlated yeah circulatory system the whole circular sort it's like you know

01:01:28.780 oil going through the veins i mean what what are the veins choices if you have sludge cholesterol

01:01:35.680 and oil going through the veins, what are the choices?

01:01:40.040 You have to open up the road, right?

01:01:42.960 So, you know, you're looking at that kind of situation.

01:01:46.280 Think about the heart.

01:01:47.400 You know, it's all coming through there.

01:01:49.000 If he doesn't do something drastic, I mean.

01:01:51.400 I think he did.

01:01:52.000 I think he did.

01:01:53.420 This is just years and years of like compound typical meat consumption,

01:01:57.540 which, by the way, paid for a surgery.

01:01:59.720 Look at this. 1.00

01:02:00.060 Look at this clean calf.

01:02:01.260 Wow.

01:02:01.680 Hey, congratulations, Greg.

01:02:03.400 Hey, what?

01:02:04.260 I didn't know this.

01:02:05.040 He got it cleaned up.

01:02:06.440 He got it cleaned up.

01:02:07.460 And so he's good to go now.

01:02:08.640 Good looking leg, GP.

01:02:09.660 Hey, dad, maybe consider going vegan.

01:02:11.440 Look at those calves, man.

01:02:13.040 Oh, he's got some calves.

01:02:14.440 He used to see my brother's calves, too.

01:02:16.580 Yeah, he's got Jake Paul calves.

01:02:17.360 Yeah, he's in the calf club. 1.00

01:02:18.420 That dude's got some fucking ham hocks. 1.00

01:02:21.420 Anyway. 0.99

01:02:21.780 So do you think a lot of more, maybe this question is for Logan.

01:02:25.740 Do you think eating meat is something that comes from, like, ego?

01:02:32.060 like wanting like not letting meat go and becoming plant-based this is that kind of like attack your

01:02:38.040 manhood like this uh no no no man because i like i went vegan i i don't i'm not super keen on like

01:02:45.820 i need my manhood i need me like i did it for four months and then in january i did it again

01:02:51.800 for a month and like both times it drastically negatively affected my life like so physically

01:02:58.340 for me i i need some sort of animal-based protein historically i mean i gotta play devil's advocate

01:03:08.200 with that and hang out on their team for once i would never do this but i want to because

01:03:12.160 a lot of times spencer uh said that maybe it was just you hadn't given your body enough time to

01:03:17.440 like adjust to it or maybe like there was one other key compound that was missing in your day-to-day

01:03:22.200 i mean i hate to say it but it is possible you know maybe just yes but also nutritional testing

01:03:29.100 did you everything everything was fine and what was the result of when you were feeling in the

01:03:35.060 dumps what what showed up like nothing everything was fine like so so they tested before and after

01:03:42.440 yeah and then after there was no markers that they could say well that's why you're feeling

01:03:47.080 right there was no iron deficiency like the typical i've heard it sometimes people go vegan

01:03:52.760 they're low in iron or um maybe sometimes protein but yeah so so i i didn't have that which was also 0.98

01:03:59.880 interesting to me because i'm my you know if you if you're up for it oh no oh shit if you're up for

01:04:06.940 it no i'm just saying like listen i'm a listen i i'm an athlete and i started with that in mind 0.93

01:04:14.620 and when I was doing all the research I was like oh the body recycles proteins it doesn't want to

01:04:21.960 get rid of amino acids it reuptakes them okay no one's told me that before that's what I'm seeing

01:04:27.340 and let me just put this whole protein thing to the test and so when I stopped eating and the

01:04:35.900 last was fish I stopped eating totally and then I increased my activity by two times

01:04:41.480 and i felt i was recovering faster in spite of it all so what i would say to you is

01:04:49.520 with your nutritionist let's let's load you up let's load you up with some really great

01:04:57.380 powerful superfoods and normal foods and do it for a week a day i'm down i want i want to wait

01:05:05.080 till after this next fight because i do i do want to try it again and give it like like don't

01:05:09.140 It's an experiment when you're having a thing going on.

01:05:11.720 Which is what he also did last time.

01:05:13.540 And so he was in his heaviest training portion of his life.

01:05:18.280 You have some superfoods here today, don't you?

01:05:20.080 He did.

01:05:20.480 He discovered this thing.

01:05:21.540 He discovered the Baruca nut.

01:05:23.040 Is that what it's called?

01:05:23.980 Barucas, yeah.

01:05:25.200 This is a big deal.

01:05:27.380 These Baruca nuts, and we came over your house that time,

01:05:30.880 and you gave us some.

01:05:32.320 And the way they're harvested is incredibly interesting.

01:05:35.180 Can you talk about, before we get into the nut itself,

01:05:37.620 how you found and how you retrieved the actual nut yeah thank you it's it's this was a an

01:05:44.920 incredible uh situation where i was i was in the brazilian amazon looking at palm fruits and

01:05:52.100 everything else and the brazilian reached out to me and said hey i saw this is a good side of

01:05:56.940 social media right so he said hey i saw you're in brazil do you know of you can't eat just one can

01:06:03.020 you no like a lazy potato too um is this your first time having them oh these are great i love

01:06:10.080 it i love it when someone's the first time because look at you can't make that up look at the face

01:06:15.280 it's like the cost between a peanut and a what you said it's right almond or whatever and with

01:06:21.820 without the allergens of a peanut so oh daisy keach can eat them your girlfriend there you go

01:06:28.940 Daisy Keats. 1.00

01:06:29.540 Your girlfriend.

01:06:30.180 Daisy Keats, you know.

01:06:31.080 She can try.

01:06:32.060 She's not my girlfriend.

01:06:33.300 She's a good friend.

01:06:35.000 No, I'm your girlfriend.

01:06:36.200 Yeah, so anyway.

01:06:36.780 Not really, though.

01:06:38.620 Yeah, so anyway, he told me about these nuts.

01:06:42.520 And I started looking at the research.

01:06:46.040 I was blown away because the nutritional value blew away every nut,

01:06:51.420 almost in every category.

01:06:54.180 And I can get into that a little bit.

01:06:56.220 And then he sent me the samples.

01:06:57.520 and then I'm experiencing exactly what you guys are experiencing.

01:07:00.500 I'm like, wow, are these so good?

01:07:02.620 They're so good.

01:07:02.900 It's nuts, man.

01:07:03.440 Because usually when you have a high nutrient value food,

01:07:07.880 it's like, it doesn't taste that great.

01:07:10.480 But these is the complete opposite.

01:07:11.760 Now, how you get these is this is an actual real wild food.

01:07:20.480 This does not come from farmers.

01:07:22.340 This does not come from pesticides or herbicides or artificial water.

01:07:27.520 This comes from the Sahadu.

01:07:29.460 And the Sahadu, the savannah of Brazil, is the size of three states of Texas.

01:07:35.360 It's huge.

01:07:36.680 So this tree, the Baro Zeta tree, which grows these nuts, comes just like that.

01:07:42.420 There's the fruit layer on the outside, and that's what this is.

01:07:46.420 So we've added the fruit from the outside of these nuts.

01:07:49.840 In the trail mix.

01:07:50.620 In the trail mix.

01:07:51.200 But the fruit is rock hard, right?

01:07:54.920 Well, so the fruit, it's a little tender.

01:07:57.520 And then we shaved it, and then we dehydrated it, but the shell itself is hard as not.

01:08:04.560 Okay, that's the hard part.

01:08:05.600 Okay.

01:08:06.140 So in the wild, indigenously, they'd smack it with a rock or the machete, and this is how they were extracting them. 1.00

01:08:13.460 Oh, shit, dude. 0.99

01:08:15.320 The trail mix is great. 1.00

01:08:17.440 So, wait.

01:08:18.680 You just got a bunch of people smashing these little rock-type things, and the nut comes out of the center.

01:08:25.840 Yeah.

01:08:26.040 So how do you mass produce that

01:08:28.220 To put them in a nice packaging

01:08:30.300 That is recyclable

01:08:31.340 Exactly

01:08:32.260 Before you mention that

01:08:33.600 I hate to do this to you guys

01:08:34.920 But I gotta go to the airport

01:08:35.720 I'm gonna miss my flight 1.00

01:08:37.100 What the fuck are you talking about? 0.99

01:08:38.900 What time is your flight? 1.00

01:08:39.580 3.40 0.98

01:08:40.000 I'm screwed 0.96

01:08:41.080 Wait what are you doing? 0.98

01:08:42.280 What are you doing?

01:08:42.880 I'm from Florida

01:08:43.480 What airport?

01:08:44.780 LAX 1.00

01:08:45.300 Are you out of your fucking mind? 1.00

01:08:47.060 You are not gonna make that guy 1.00

01:08:48.640 You wouldn't say 3

01:08:49.920 3.40

01:08:50.860 I'm already checked in

01:08:52.040 I'll get there at 3.20

01:08:53.320 Are you checking bags?

01:08:54.400 No

01:08:55.620 But also, quick question.

01:08:56.740 I think I ought to do it, bro.

01:08:57.560 What will happen?

01:08:58.920 We got another podcast.

01:08:59.840 What, are you going to meet me and Logan?

01:09:00.840 I got rescheduled.

01:09:01.540 Nobody likes me and Logan.

01:09:03.740 I hate to do this.

01:09:05.660 I just hate to do it.

01:09:06.520 By the way, I think you're going to miss your flight.

01:09:08.480 I said go for it, but my prediction, I think you're going to miss.

01:09:11.180 We'll update you on the next podcast.

01:09:12.620 I'll tell you.

01:09:13.340 Should I stay?

01:09:14.280 No, no.

01:09:15.280 Here's some positive vibes.

01:09:16.520 Go get that flight.

01:09:17.140 Hey, man.

01:09:18.560 Love you, man.

01:09:19.280 Good to see you.

01:09:20.580 Yeah.

01:09:20.720 it is an hour away

01:09:24.700 you will arrive

01:09:25.500 at the airport

01:09:26.080 at 3.20

01:09:26.880 you have 20 minutes

01:09:28.040 to board your

01:09:28.660 to check through security

01:09:30.100 and board your fight

01:09:31.260 I'm taking the Barucas 1.00

01:09:32.400 you will have

01:09:33.020 nice

01:09:33.420 you will have

01:09:34.220 five minutes

01:09:35.560 to exit your Uber

01:09:37.060 go through security

01:09:38.560 and get

01:09:39.400 get to your gate

01:09:40.180 you will literally have

01:09:41.180 five minutes

01:09:41.640 sky priority

01:09:42.300 go

01:09:42.780 I'm not kidding

01:09:43.540 you gonna do it

01:09:45.300 yeah I'm gonna do it

01:09:46.280 what guy

01:09:46.960 that's the power

01:09:48.100 of the vegan mindset

01:09:48.840 right there

01:09:49.460 I don't understand

01:09:50.180 what went wrong? How'd you end up just sitting here

01:09:52.040 when you had a flight to go to?

01:09:53.480 It was so engaging, though. I messed up.

01:09:55.720 Yo, by the way,

01:09:58.500 Dylan just threw a McDouble at me.

01:10:01.520 I mean, way to

01:10:02.120 counteract everything Darren's talked about this whole time.

01:10:04.220 I'd ordered this,

01:10:05.760 jokingly, because I wanted to, like,

01:10:07.940 halfway through, just start eating it, but now

01:10:09.920 you've had an effect on me.

01:10:11.780 Found effect.

01:10:13.300 No, Dylan, I'm not gonna do it.

01:10:15.540 Okay, but what I will do

01:10:16.700 is I will ask you 0.99

01:10:19.820 what's in that fucking thing god i have no idea and what's it gonna do to me if i eat it well 0.99

01:10:26.080 you've got white enriched bread yep so completely acidic and uh the yeast that they use in this is 0.99

01:10:33.980 fast acting yeast so it doesn't allow the gluten and the grains to convert so that's what leads to

01:10:40.300 a lot of just gross i cut out i cut out fast food when i was 14 in my life it's pretty i have it

01:10:45.660 every now and then i mean look at that seriously consciously just look at that how in god's name

01:10:52.960 could that even be good for you in any way other than the only thing that it's actually doing

01:11:00.820 is fulfilling a volume thing for your stomach and so you get satisfied by the volume that's in

01:11:08.500 your stomach that's the only satisfaction and plus yeah you get in five seconds of a taste

01:11:13.960 now you have to deal with the choices you made you have to deal with the carcinogenic meat

01:11:20.260 that's on there then and cnn and all of these guys come back with more and more studies that

01:11:26.180 are proving that that that hot dogs and and and and all of these kinds of fast food meats are

01:11:35.160 absolutely class one carcinogenic so consciously eating that going i'm signing up for the from

01:11:43.380 this point on for cancer for degenerative disease for uh mood a mood uh dehancer right and so you

01:11:57.020 know you know for me and the nutrient value that you're getting is nothing so it's safe to say

01:12:02.900 that's horrible for you and it's also very safe to say mcdonald's is not going to be sponsoring

01:12:08.440 an impulsive episode anytime soon.

01:12:10.380 I wouldn't let them.

01:12:11.620 That's true.

01:12:12.200 I've had fast food sponsors reach out to me

01:12:14.320 for the past four years.

01:12:15.900 We'll never do a deal with any sort of fast food company.

01:12:17.420 I was on the phone.

01:12:18.220 I cannot.

01:12:19.620 I will never understand the celebrity

01:12:24.320 who does a commercial for Wendy's

01:12:27.240 or McDonald's or Burger King

01:12:29.660 and like gladly sticks their face next to poison.

01:12:33.460 Yeah. 1.00

01:12:33.840 What the fuck, dude? 1.00

01:12:35.500 I was in the car with them. 1.00

01:12:36.720 The first time I ever heard a conversation

01:12:38.340 like this way when we first met actually i think it was when we were in park city

01:12:41.940 and manager jeff had a 75 000 wendy's ad for logan 30 seconds and i and i'm sitting there and i'm 0.73

01:12:53.920 like 75 000 for 30 seconds who gives a fuck dude get the month get that bag and he's like i won't 0.95

01:13:01.440 do it he's like i won't do it i don't care how much it is i'm not gonna promote poison to my 1.00

01:13:05.840 fans won't do it beautiful won't do it beautiful fuck y'all 0.99

01:13:10.240 poison beautiful oh look man you wrote that book yep it's called super life super life man and that 1.00

01:13:20.920 is uh living the greatest expression of life possible super like the five forces that will

01:13:26.380 make you healthy fit and eternally awesome just like in layman's terms real short synopsis can

01:13:31.600 you say what the five forces are well so it's we talked a little bit about alkalinization that's a

01:13:37.060 part of it right we talked about detoxification so naturally when you eat well and drink good

01:13:42.480 water and all that stuff your body has a better chance of detoxing itself then nutrition itself

01:13:48.840 as a general principle understanding that whole healthy foods are required and necessary for

01:13:55.780 for optimal health and then water which we didn't quite unpack totally but water is not just water

01:14:03.020 uh there's an energy to water absolutely there's a frequency to water there's a conductive

01:14:11.000 capacity to water there's a ph to water there's total dissolved solids drinking water changed

01:14:18.720 my life y'all y'all low gang you know i always have this on the set literally every single

01:14:24.280 episode minus one i was pissed but um three gallons a day which is is actually right like

01:14:30.160 it's almost too much uh but let's say two to three gallons a day otherwise like i'm on the

01:14:35.020 cusp of actually drowning myself um water fills me up so i'm not eating as much so i'm not eating

01:14:43.640 bullshit that i don't need because i'm hungry it fills my stomach up it's good for my skin it

01:14:47.620 helps me sleep it gets my day started properly gets my metabolism going drink more water immediate 0.99

01:14:54.000 action item to make your life better gives you energy it's water's water dude

01:14:58.680 totally well and and then it's then then the next step is quality quality of that water making sure

01:15:06.640 that you're stripping the water of the pesticides and herbicides so you get the water filtration

01:15:11.260 system that's again fatal convenience right so you're turning on the tap yep and water comes out

01:15:16.980 yep and everyone thinks cool but there's pharmaceutical drugs in that water there's

01:15:22.960 pcbs in that water there's fluoride in that water la tap water is uh is is literal literal poison

01:15:28.960 is it that so i'm from new york originally we actually have some of the best tap i heard it

01:15:35.120 was good when i go to new york i drink the country yeah i still wouldn't drink right yeah yeah because

01:15:39.900 you're also dealing with the energy of where it came from so you know water never rolls in a

01:15:46.120 straight line it's rotating right so it's receiving energy from the earth and receiving uh ultraviolet

01:15:51.680 energy from the sun and it's structuring the water so there's a structure to water there's an

01:15:57.520 energy vibration structure to water as well as the electrolytes that allow it to actually be

01:16:03.940 cellularly receptive you may have lost me what is so andre knows this he knows this uh spencer

01:16:14.740 knows this whenever we start talking about shadow frequencies um yeah earth what was some of the

01:16:22.360 other things last night uh you kept saying shaka shaka maka laka no no that was just me being an

01:16:27.720 but uh logan went to hang out with some girls at at the mothership last night that's where they live

01:16:34.340 the mothership that's where i just start to i got like this water i can't drink this water it's got 0.97

01:16:42.740 pour shadow frequencies to it well yeah see so so for me you're you're disgusting 0.86

01:16:49.620 i'll have you know why would you say that no no no to allay what did i say shadow frequencies 0.95

01:16:58.660 how dare you i don't even know what shadow frequencies i'll tell you what it means

01:17:03.380 it's like when a shadow's frequency is like doing what are you saying like a negative energy of 0.97

01:17:09.540 something fuck knows but that's what i'm getting at like for and i i think this is one of the

01:17:18.640 reasons why well i'll say it like this i urge people that have so much insight like you and 0.94

01:17:27.480 so much good storytelling to be cautious with the messaging based on the audience they're

01:17:33.060 delivering it to and i'm sure you are let's unpack it then love that note hey actually

01:17:38.260 the girl that you referenced she goes so like you know how are you gonna bring value to my life and

01:17:43.240 i told her that i said you want to spread a good message i'm gonna teach you how to teach it to

01:17:48.100 people and talk and so they will listen and absorb because sometimes it does come across like you're

01:17:52.840 the filter like so like so let's put it this way if you're if i bring you 20 p it's 20 of me me and

01:17:58.860 20 of my friends come from the uh club and we come to her house for the after party i'm gonna be like

01:18:04.120 yo, Darren, hit him with the 10% message.

01:18:07.220 You know what I'm saying?

01:18:07.760 Like, just get him like, hey, you guys should be drinking some more water.

01:18:11.260 You guys should be.

01:18:12.200 If I come from a TED Talk, yo, Darren, give him the 50%.

01:18:16.020 Do you know what I'm saying?

01:18:17.140 Like, don't.

01:18:17.680 I agree.

01:18:18.240 Do you know what I'm saying?

01:18:18.900 Because, like, as soon as I meet this girl at the mothership,

01:18:22.020 and instead of telling me, like, yo, like, improve your energy through breathing, 0.76

01:18:25.380 she says, the shadow frequencies have aligned with the chakalakas

01:18:29.000 in the boombaka-taka-waka, and your chika-bika-buka. 0.96

01:18:32.420 like yo i'm not a fucking totem pole why are you talking to me like that i don't know what you're 0.97

01:18:36.840 saying so like i think we have to like it's almost like taking some kid from kindergarten and then 0.95

01:18:41.840 putting them in masters myth a lot greek mythology yeah do you know what i'm saying like yeah well

01:18:47.040 the first be cautious with your messaging you know listen when i when i wrote this thing even

01:18:51.740 about water i pulled back 80 of the message and the bottom line is we have proven chemicals in

01:18:59.040 water, right? Strip them, take them out, distill it, reverse osmosis, but don't drink that on its

01:19:04.940 own because that's an empty water. The water will seek to pull in electrolytes from your body from

01:19:10.080 within. So add Himalayan crystal salt to your water. So you have electrolyzed, powerful water,

01:19:16.580 right? So it can be cellularly receptive. And why Himalayan crystal salt is because it's in a

01:19:22.020 molecular size of electrolytes that can actually are big enough for your cells to use.

01:19:29.040 It's different than an enhanced water of calcium, magnesium, and potassium, right?

01:19:35.640 Those are like molecules that are this big trying to get into this microphone.

01:19:41.220 The molecules are too big.

01:19:43.380 In the form of the crystal salt, they're in its natural state.

01:19:46.980 Add that to get the greatest electrolytes ever.

01:19:49.960 You've cleaned the water.

01:19:51.480 You've stripped it of the modern day issues.

01:19:54.220 You add the Himalayan crystal salt, drink away.

01:19:57.080 Is that is our Kangen machine doing the reverse osmosis or is it just it's hydronized and microclustered hydronized.

01:20:06.400 So that's so that's starting to structure the water.

01:20:09.800 Right.

01:20:10.400 So now it's a good start.

01:20:12.780 It's a it's a good it's a good start.

01:20:15.400 But but it's not stripping.

01:20:18.160 What is there is there unless you do something.

01:20:22.420 Right.

01:20:23.140 So it depends on what that is.

01:20:24.300 because you could filter it but is it actually the membrane of an ro system or a distillation

01:20:31.800 that doesn't allow those smaller molecules of pharmaceutical drugs to get through

01:20:36.400 because when you evaporate which is distillation they can't come with do you do uh water system

01:20:42.620 consulting by any chance maybe we can bring you in the kitchen after this oh i can set you guys up

01:20:46.240 i know companies and stuff but uh that'd be cool yeah i mean you'll notice a difference i mean

01:20:53.260 again people don't have to understand or have a degree in water they just have to understand

01:20:59.740 listen that brita filter is not doing its job right all right yo i want to do the uh go to

01:21:06.160 the audio only um it's like this but it's actually audio only that you can listen to on spotify and

01:21:11.320 itunes which we're gonna do right now with darren only and where can they find you on social media

01:21:15.060 man uh super life living uh instagram and everything uh superlife.com i'm switching to

01:21:21.520 DarrenOlean.com soon.

01:21:22.880 Okay, very cool.

01:21:23.940 Very cool.

01:21:24.300 Yo, thank you for coming on, man.

01:21:25.340 For real.

01:21:25.960 Absolutely.

01:21:26.440 For real.

01:21:26.740 Thanks for having me.

01:21:27.440 Hey, we freaking love all of you.

01:21:28.880 Thank you for listening.

01:21:30.000 Mike, you did good, man.

01:21:30.880 You did good today.

01:21:31.560 Thanks.

01:21:31.880 Well, that's why you allowed me to talk, man.

01:21:33.880 Good job.

01:21:34.580 All right, guys.

01:21:35.560 Superfood Life Living in Spotify, iTunes.

01:21:38.380 We'll see you soon.

01:21:38.880 See you there.

01:21:39.220 Pace.

01:21:40.660 Superfood Life Living?

01:21:41.760 I don't know.

01:21:42.060 That's fine.

01:21:42.660 Don't worry about that. 0.99

01:21:43.200 I don't know what the fuck I just said. 0.98

01:21:44.580 Well, because I didn't mean to say that. 0.97

01:21:46.380 I meant to say, go to Spotify and iTunes right now.

01:21:48.940 Superfood life living

01:21:50.900 I don't know dude

01:21:52.900 Sometimes this show

01:21:54.000 Just gets me wonky

01:21:55.080 Especially after I spar

01:21:56.260 Oh yeah

01:21:57.360 Cause normally we have

01:21:59.020 Another section called

01:21:59.780 Facts with Spencer

01:22:00.640 But

01:22:01.500 By the way

01:22:02.240 I don't think he's gonna

01:22:02.860 Make his flight

01:22:03.440 No he's not

01:22:04.000 I have no idea

01:22:04.820 I don't think he's gonna

01:22:05.900 What flight by the way

01:22:07.680 Where is he going

01:22:08.380 He's going to Florida

01:22:09.360 He's like man I'm not gonna be here

01:22:10.440 For the second podcast

01:22:11.240 I go where are you going man

01:22:12.040 He's like Florida

01:22:12.640 I go okay 1.00

01:22:13.980 The fuck is good Spencer 1.00

01:22:15.540 Anyway listen man 1.00

01:22:16.140 I'm just gonna cut right 1.00

01:22:17.120 Into the shit Darren 1.00

01:22:18.240 have ever eaten a poisonous food by accident trying to find a non-poisonous food uh yes 0.99

01:22:25.160 i had a uh a poisonous um cashew a nut uh that i didn't i was eating cashew fruit

01:22:35.900 um maybe not your question but i was eating cashew fruit in the jungles of the yucatan

01:22:41.000 and the fruit of a cashew is delicious and i started breaking up that breaking open the actual

01:22:47.080 nut and what i didn't know at the time was there's a resin around the cashew nut and i ate it and

01:22:53.980 then about five minutes later my lips were going numb and i was like and i talked to my friends and

01:23:00.280 i ate a lot more of them i go you guys are lips numb and and they said yeah i think so and then

01:23:07.400 about 30 minutes later i'm like you guys's lips still numb and tingling yeah but was that the

01:23:13.120 extent of like your face didn't turn red no and then i kept and then my lips started swelling up

01:23:17.980 okay and then later that day the whole layer of my lips sort of peeling off yeah so what is that

01:23:25.160 usually washed off yeah it's washed off and taken off and then i looked later they used to use that

01:23:32.120 as natural novocaine in the indigenous oh that makes sense yeah was is that like the thing uh

01:23:37.260 is it true i mean i'm sure you've traveled enough especially in like the amazonian type

01:23:42.040 jungle places where they do blow darts and the tip of the dart is laced in some sort of

01:23:48.820 poison that can knock you out it sticks in your neck right and if you pass out in a second

01:23:53.620 it like is that true well is that is that just in the movies or people oh no no no there's still

01:23:59.400 poison darts oh yeah for sure it's usually was there ever a scary adventure like that where you

01:24:04.440 came across some some wild shit happening um not not darts flying over my head what about 0.95

01:24:11.420 fighting off some sort of poisonous tree frog or north sentinelese people shooting bows at you 0.98

01:24:16.800 it's usually the the also arrows it's usually the police in a far off land they're pulling you over

01:24:23.080 yeah it's like there's been a few situations where you know they're pulling they see us and

01:24:29.040 we stick out and they pull us over and there's no reason to and then we have to just give them

01:24:34.120 of money yeah oh man you know there's that kind of thing that that happens but um you know luckily

01:24:40.380 i haven't um gotten to i mean getting bit by wild dogs and stuff like that that that you know in

01:24:49.200 the jungle and then you don't know being bit by um i almost got bit by a um uh a bullet ant and

01:24:59.000 that's literally these guys but the guys that are being bit literally it feels like a bullet

01:25:06.160 whoa it's so painful and the and then and the the the ant is huge species of ant commonly known as

01:25:15.380 the bullet ant named for its extremely potent stink do you know there's this guy on youtube

01:25:19.740 who uh his name is his name is coyote peterson and he does this he he purposely will get bit

01:25:27.360 by these insects he has a video stung by a bullet ant 42 million views and i and i watch all of them

01:25:34.800 and because the production quality is so high we're not on visual visual right now have you

01:25:39.700 oh yeah i've seen this i i got i binge watched all of them this ant is like like oh like three

01:25:45.700 inches yeah it's huge and so i think i think he already got bit by it but yeah he's swelling up

01:25:50.920 he starts sweating and i mean big balls on this guy but you got bit by a bullet ant you're saying

01:25:56.200 No, we were walking on a trail and the guys, you know, right by it. 1.00

01:26:01.900 Luckily, one of the indigenous people was just in front of us and we're just about to hit it. 0.99

01:26:07.220 I have this weird, I've been manifesting this. 1.00

01:26:10.040 I want to fight a mountain lion.

01:26:12.660 I want to square off with a mountain lion.

01:26:14.060 Well, come to my property.

01:26:15.320 Are they everywhere?

01:26:16.480 How big though?

01:26:17.580 Because like I want an adolescent one, not a big boy. 1.00

01:26:20.460 I've had a female that's maybe 130 pounds. 1.00

01:26:25.420 A little too big for my... 1.00

01:26:27.540 And the male was too hundo. 1.00

01:26:29.660 Okay, yeah, no chance. 1.00

01:26:30.820 No chance. 0.99

01:26:31.460 He'd rip my face off. 0.99

01:26:32.480 We need like a 50-pounder. 0.78

01:26:33.860 No, I'd go 80 to 100.

01:26:36.520 That's the size of the one that the guy killed.

01:26:38.060 And the reason you want to do that is...

01:26:40.820 I think tattoos are cool. 0.99

01:26:42.740 I think a fucking giant claw scratch across my chest is cooler. 0.99

01:26:47.060 He's wanted this for a long time. 0.99

01:26:48.640 It's a whole big thing.

01:26:50.280 Careful what you ask for.

01:26:52.160 No, seriously.

01:26:53.240 like i like please to the mountain lion listening to this don't be fatal with your scratch but if

01:26:58.680 you can give me a nice one just like i have these stretch marks on my armpit like start there and

01:27:02.920 they're kind of cool start there cover them up go across why don't you just get a tattoo i did and 0.98

01:27:08.540 i i accidentally got a pokemon next to my penis like something went wrong i something went wrong 0.97

01:27:15.420 uh yeah hey man what you had a friend there trying to talk you out of it it was you right 0.98

01:27:20.820 oat milk almond milk coconut milk what am i doing what am i doing and why dairy dairy milk

01:27:25.560 whole milk not dairy uh i'm not a dairy guy pasteurized what should i be drinking mucus

01:27:30.600 of another being probably not a good idea when you say it like that god dang it well

01:27:35.100 i mean uh yeah coconut milk's fantastic uh what about oat milk because oat milk's kind of new on

01:27:41.440 the scene here in los angeles by the way shout out to the oat milk um marketing team absolutely

01:27:46.280 your ads are incredible i've been seeing them on the benches all over the all over los angeles

01:27:51.000 um this one it it's literally just uh black writing on a white background and says we hope

01:27:57.640 you like this ad from oat milk because it's going to be here for the next six to eight weeks or

01:28:02.380 something like it just calls it as it is so they're amazing i mean oat milk on a you know

01:28:08.400 when you scale something you just got to go what else are they adding to it uh carrageenan's and

01:28:13.900 other thickeners it's a little it's a little too good if i'm if i'm being honest like oat milk's

01:28:18.900 really good and my rule when i was vegan was if it tastes good it's not good for you or it's not

01:28:23.540 well i mean food on its on its own i believe is the best right so if you can i mean if you ever

01:28:33.920 eat a date or a ripe fruit i mean why would you need to create candy i mean it's dates are great

01:28:41.980 best ever fruit fruit you gotta be careful with though it's pretty pretty sugar stuff yeah yeah

01:28:47.740 tom brady cut out fruit it's it's part of his crazy diet which i found interesting and then so

01:28:52.000 i sort of kind of don't eat that much fruit anymore probably the right i like watermelon

01:28:55.920 i like watermelon watermelon super high sugar isn't it not too bad but incredibly electrolyzing

01:29:02.360 and and hydrating you know and you look at like blueberries for example yeah like another project

01:29:07.720 I'm in doing a bunch of stem cell stuff with some top researchers.

01:29:12.060 We know that by eating a cup of preferably wild blueberries even can be frozen.

01:29:19.160 A cup of blueberries increases your totipotent stem cells.

01:29:23.680 And I can tell you what those are by six times over a month.

01:29:28.180 So if you eat a cup of blueberries every day for a month,

01:29:32.060 it increases your greatest healing potential stem cell by six times wow just like just a single

01:29:39.480 cup of blueberries this seems like the secret to life let's do that right i would i don't love

01:29:46.000 blueberries but i would eat them in some yogurt every single day oh yeah here's but a cup is a

01:29:50.780 lot a cup's a lot a lot yeah yeah for sure no that's yeah no no that's not a traditional cup

01:29:56.180 like a cup a measuring cup so the other side of it there's some healthy lifestyle stuff with that

01:30:01.760 too because if you drink caffeine or taking caffeine and or alcohol it kills those same

01:30:10.060 totally potent stem cells so there's lifestyle factors involved in that too but if you cut those

01:30:15.900 things out there are some positives on the caffeine side though too right well of course

01:30:20.480 you can look at it but if you don't look at it from from the bigger picture then you can be so

01:30:26.360 think about it so if they know that these totally potent stem cells are the grandfather of all cells

01:30:31.220 can turn themselves into any tissue or any organ right so take that in for a second they're natural

01:30:37.820 within us they go down over time if we take in our the blueberries it increases them but now if we

01:30:46.900 consume caffeine but hey caffeine it's got all these other things good for the brain there's

01:30:52.520 some antioxidants all of that stuff well but it's killing the very thing that can regenerate your

01:30:58.200 body better than almost anything else so it's all the context of how you have to look at these

01:31:03.440 things you know so so on the one hand sure you can you can google search anything and find reasons

01:31:10.040 and justification justifications for everything so it's just a matter of the expertise at which

01:31:16.280 you're looking at they have it folks you listen to darren olean you're gonna live forever thank

01:31:21.540 you bro we got another podcast in like 19 minutes we need some coffee no what some blueberries some

01:31:27.200 Blueberries.

01:31:28.680 Thank you again, Darren.

01:31:29.600 Thanks, guys.

01:31:30.040 For real.

01:31:30.360 Bye, guys.

01:31:30.760 We love you.

01:31:31.220 Peace.

01:31:31.340 Peace.

01:31:57.200 made to travel. Lisa, tell them about our new show. We have a new podcast. It's called Don't

01:32:03.260 Lie to Me. I'm Lexi Iwanu. We're two best friends, 22 years apart, but so close at heart.

01:32:09.300 And I'm Lisa DiGiulio, the old one, which means we have wildly different references,

01:32:13.700 occasionally different opinions. And at this point in my 50s, I've lived it all. Now in my 30s,

01:32:18.980 being the founder of New Shoes, Good Taste is my business. Listen on the iHeartRadio app,

01:32:24.620 Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:32:29.740 I'm Lacey Mosley, author, actor, stand-up comedian, creator,

01:32:33.180 and host of Scam Goddess Podcast.

01:32:35.480 The true crime comedy podcast, all about robbery, fraud,

01:32:38.680 and those who practice it.

01:32:39.880 Each week, I bring on an amazing guest.

01:32:41.760 Ooh, I scammed them.

01:32:42.940 What?

01:32:43.400 I could talk to you for an hour.

01:32:44.940 You're a generational yapper, like me.

01:32:46.940 That's why I had to make yapping a job.

01:32:48.940 And now you can catch full episodes of my show on YouTube.

01:32:51.820 Start listening to Scam Goddess on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:33:21.820 halloween he gets right up next to the microphone i hear you can almost hear the eyelashes hit each

01:33:27.200 other you never seen italy so quiet as when the pope gets up to wink on halloween listen to artists

01:33:33.740 on artists on artists on artists every thursday on the iheart radio app apple podcasts or wherever

01:33:38.880 you get your podcasts i'm hamza and i'm martin and we're the hosts of out of character the best

01:33:43.720 podcast in the world is what they said wait they said that yeah yeah they said that the best podcast

01:33:49.240 with two best friends who jabber

01:33:51.180 and talk about topical, trendy, funny

01:33:53.200 stuff, give our input on it.

01:33:55.040 That's what you've needed, I think, up until now, listener.

01:33:57.340 Listen out of character on the iHeartRadio

01:33:59.640 app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever

01:34:01.280 you get your podcasts. Sometimes I

01:34:03.420 just feel like a burden. You're a bird.

01:34:05.180 You fly. You're a martin. And we are

01:34:07.000 out of character podcasts. Dude!

01:34:09.400 You messed up the clip.

Impaulsive with Logan Paul - June 17, 2019

Superfood HUNTER Darin Olien lost everything in the Malibu WILDFIRES - IMPAULSIVE EP. 89

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