This week, Dr. Jordan Peterson joins us on the show to discuss his new segment, "Wine of the Day: Sparkling in a Wilderness," and we take a trip to Honduras to talk about the country with the highest murder rate in the world.
00:00:57.000It's June, which marks Louderwood Crowder's third annual Cultural Appropriation Month, where we take you across the globe to appreciate and appropriate all the great culture it has to offer.
00:01:09.000This week, the final week of this June, we take you to the...
00:02:36.000We have Dr. Jordan Peterson on the show.
00:02:38.000And he's going to be on in the coming weeks for a long-form interview for a new segment we're going to be doing, something a little bit unique.
00:02:43.000And then we have Nick DiPaolo on the show, got punched in the face by a lady with Birkenstocks.
00:02:48.000And question of the day before we move on is, you know, the discrepancy between Donald Trump, President Trump, the coverage in the polls, It's so wide, we'll talk about that in a little bit.
00:02:56.000How do you think history will remember him?
00:02:57.000As the man the media painted him to be, or as an effective president?
00:03:01.000Of course, hit the notification bell if you're watching on YouTube, or join my club or bookmark the page because notifications might not work.
00:03:07.000Producing with me in video studio as always is Jared, who is not gay.
00:03:09.000Follow him on Twitter at notgayjaredmedia.
00:03:10.000Let's crowd him with your comments, your thoughts, your photoshops, your costumes.
00:03:16.000So Honduras today, fun fact, highest murder rate in the world.
00:03:20.000I was going to say industrialized, no.
00:05:14.000A San Francisco man, by the way, was scared for his life when he reported that, unprompted, and this is the kind of thing that gives me shivers.
00:08:06.000It wasn't about tea, it was about beer.
00:08:07.000But from the same article, actually to say that with newfound sobriety, Europeans woke up across the entire continent saying, wow, soccer does suck, so... Come on!
00:08:17.000Except for the one Scot who shows up with a flask.
00:10:15.000Do you realize that I always- what bothers me most about this, people get so mad because it's politically incorrect, how often do you hear when people talk about sharks, like, well, you know, you're more likely to be struck by lightning than suffer a shock.
00:10:23.000The spider's more afraid of you than- well, why don't we use that argument here?
00:10:25.000You're more likely to be struck by lightning, attacked by a shark on land, Then get HIV AIDS if you're not having unprotected sodomy in truck stops with strangers or using intravenous drugs without cleaning needles.
00:12:02.000It says, I have to say, this is one of the most challenging problems we've ever been presented with recently, the executive director of Blues Fest, told reporters.
00:12:13.000Organizers, it seems silly but they're actually really hopeful of their chances
00:14:23.000Actually, I was told until I was age 12 by old white people at church that black people were faster because they had extra muscle in their legs.
00:14:36.000It was at least 21 before I stopped believing it.
00:14:38.000Do you know that a teacher, my father's teacher in Detroit, taught him, and this was taught in schools, that black people had larger posteriors to retain water in arid regions?
00:14:58.000All right, so listen, we'll be talking more about polarization and kind of who bears the brunt for most of it with Dr. Peterson next.
00:15:04.000I think a big part of this we've talked about, I do think it's exclusive to the left.
00:15:08.000I just say this, I'm not going to do the cop-out.
00:15:10.000I don't think everyone is copping out when they do it.
00:15:12.000I think some people are, but I know it would be disingenuous of me to say, ah, it's balanced.
00:15:17.000If there's not a give and take, I think it exists exclusively on the left and we deal with it all the time.
00:15:21.000I think a big part of this, though, before we get to that, The polarization that people complain about, which in and of itself is not necessarily a bad thing, is how out of touch the left is.
00:15:31.000And we've seen it this week more than ever, I think.
00:15:33.000More than ever in my lifetime, I would say.
00:15:39.000Yeah, I would say, kind of like we talked with under Obama, race relations were the worst they'd ever been in our lifetime with Black Lives Matter.
00:17:24.000This creates polarization, when you have people going, right, he's the worst president ever, right?
00:17:28.000And even when they're not being aggressive, you have a lot of Americans, they're coming home from payday, and they're opening their check with their letter opener, watching Jimmy Kimmel, going... Uh-uh.
00:18:42.000Well, the thing is that the rulings were in favor of staying true to the Constitution, Bibi.
00:18:47.000And so they just want activists on those courts.
00:18:49.000And actually, there's a slate piece that just came out today, because I joked about it yesterday.
00:18:52.000And sure enough, they had a piece about it, where now they're proposing, you know, next time the Democrat is in power, Bibi, we could just expand the Supreme Court, you know, just put a few new
00:19:22.000But think, we were joking about that yesterday, and they were saying, let's fundamentally, let's create, remember when gridlock was a bad thing, by the way?
00:19:27.000Yeah, if only we could get rid of gridlock in Washington.
00:20:16.000He's carrying his own water on this one.
00:20:18.000Which I think that's, to me, that's one great, wonderful, wonderful thing about the Trump presidency is that it has just diminished the power of the media.
00:20:25.000They realize they just can't, they don't have influence.
00:20:27.000Remember that one clip we played a long time ago?
00:20:28.000Larry King talked about the media's role.
00:20:46.000I mean, in this new poll... I was about to try it, but I realized I can't do Trevor Noah's accent, because it's not like a really South African accent.
00:20:52.000In this new poll that we just had with the approval rating at 57%, there's just an array of things that just pretty much affirms that the left-wing part of the Democratic Party, which is the entire party, It's so far away from the general population.
00:22:17.000I think that this is what's important.
00:22:18.000Expect the left to get very violent, to get disruptive.
00:22:21.000When they say that a vacant, vacant Supreme Court seat now leaves us with the option of either joining the Nazis or selecting our death camp, Yeah, they're currently comparing what's going on with Nazi death camps.
00:22:32.000You can no longer be mandated to pay union dues without choice!
00:22:50.000Remember that yesterday, Bibi, that was your joke in the segment that it's literally Auschwitz?
00:22:54.000And then the guy came out and said... And you're like, we're just gonna try and start adding... For people who aren't Mug Club members, please join, because YouTube's cracking down on us.
00:23:02.000Sven made the joke that we're just gonna add justices, and I made the joke that it's literally Auschwitz, and the guy literally says it's Auschwitz.
00:23:42.000I really do think that Ted Cruz guy, not whether he would win or not, but I actually think he's, it doesn't mean that I agree with him personally, it doesn't mean that I agree with the tariffs, I think he's the right guy for this job at this time.
00:23:52.000I don't think Ted Cruz or Rubio or even, you know, who I like, Fiorina, I don't think they would have been as in their face.
00:23:56.000It's been a lot more of the same for us.
00:23:57.000Just a little bit more leaning to the right.
00:23:59.000I think what you're seeing with Trump is the evolution of people who are watching Trump.
00:24:03.000I think he's growing to disdain the left because of how horrible they are to him.
00:24:06.000I don't think he was that conservative before, but I think he's doubling down now, just like the left is doubling down.
00:24:10.000Probably made him more of a family man because they're coming after his family non-stop.
00:24:13.000That probably makes it much easier to be like, yeah, screw those guys.
00:24:17.000He's exposing them for what they really are.
00:24:19.000It's now they're coming out and they're kind of showing their real face.
00:24:21.000Which probably would have concealed that to some of us.
00:24:23.000If they're not already exposing themselves, as many in the Democratic Party do.
00:24:26.000I do think it's going to get more violent, and this is why we deal with, you know, we've been dealing with threats all
00:25:20.000They're at a place where they believe that the economy is collapsing.
00:25:24.000They believe that we're being marched into death camps.
00:25:26.000Thus, they can justify violent actions against any political voice of opposition.
00:25:29.000And they can't fathom why half the country, who have things better than possibly ever before, certainly in our lifetime, don't agree with them.
00:25:37.000They can't help themselves from lying.
00:27:40.000I don't even know, it could be number one on any given day on Amazon, any place you can get books.
00:27:44.000Dr. Jordan Peterson, thank you for being here, sir.
00:27:47.000My pleasure, thanks for the invitation.
00:27:49.000It's lovely to meet someone so sartorially splendid.
00:27:53.000Yes, well, listen, to appropriate is to appreciate, and the reason we did Honduras this week is because we've done it for three years now and we're running out of ideas.
00:28:04.000This is as good as we could come up with on short notice.
00:28:08.000Dr. Peterson, I know you're touring right now across the country to sold-out crowds, and of course you've gotten some protesters, some mobs, and we released a video this week to, you know, a lot of views, a lot of interactions, crowder confronts, and this has been confronting people who make online death threats or calls to action or plots of violence, and what was remarkable to me, I wanted to get your take on this as a clinical psychologist, no one Well, in a mob, there's distribution of responsibility, right?
00:29:59.000Well, my mob allows people to hide, fundamentally.
00:30:02.000This is also why you can't really apologize to a mob.
00:30:06.000You know, if you're mobbed online, for example, and you apologize, there's not much point in it, because you can apologize to a person, and you can offer to do better, and you can say your mea culpas and all that, but the mob shifts and changes on you, and you can't hold a mob responsible as well, which is...
00:30:25.000Another reason why they're so dangerous.
00:31:04.000Well, the other thing, too, is that the part of the mob that you apologize to isn't necessarily the same mob that goes after you after you apologize.
00:31:14.000You know, you have some sense on social media that when people come after you, it's a group and it's got defined borders.
00:31:20.000And so maybe you're interacting with that and trying to appease it or to apologize for it, but it isn't something with defined borders and the apology will just inflame another mob.
00:31:31.000You can't distinguish it from the original mob.
00:31:34.000It's the same subjectively, but it's not helpful.
00:31:39.000Separating from what we've been doing with the Crowder Confront series, let's say someone online finds themselves being mobbed because of a tweet or something that they posted at some point, and they think they're actually wrong, but they know that people are going after them because they want to see them destroyed regardless.
00:31:55.000Should they apologize because they feel they were wrong, or should they just move on down the trail?
00:31:59.000What's the best way for them to handle that?
00:32:00.000Well, I don't know if they should apologize on Twitter, that's for sure, because Twitter doesn't look like a good place for reasoned conversations.
00:32:09.000One of the things I've started to do with Twitter, because it's an impulsive medium, is that if I have something to say that needs to be said in detail, then maybe I'll write a blog about it.
00:32:19.000And then it can be reasoned in longer form, and I think that's really important.
00:32:23.000The short form of Twitter seems to make people stupid and impulsive.
00:32:27.000I mean, Twitter has its utility, but it's a dangerous medium.
00:32:31.000And then, well, and if you're going to apologize, you need to do that very carefully.
00:32:35.000And I wouldn't do it, as you pointed out, I wouldn't do it for appeasement.
00:32:38.000The purpose of an apology is to set the situation right, usually between two individuals.
00:32:44.000And to apologize properly, you have to figure out what you did wrong.
00:32:48.000You have to figure out why you did it.
00:32:50.000Then you have to set those things right so that you won't repeat the error in the future.
00:32:54.000I mean, if you want an apology from someone, say, if you've had an argument with them or if they've slighted you, if you want to maintain the relationship, you want to find out that they figured out why they did what they did.
00:33:10.000But, you know, people get afraid when they get mobbed and then they backpedal because, well, sometimes they also think if all those people objected, maybe they were wrong.
00:33:18.000No, but it doesn't seem to be a very effective strategy.
00:33:21.000In fact, it looks counterproductive most of the time to me.
00:33:33.000It's also why groups don't have rights.
00:33:35.000You know, you can hold an individual responsible.
00:33:38.000Nothing that can't be held responsible has rights.
00:33:42.000This is why animals don't have rights.
00:33:44.000Even though you should treat them properly, that's not the same thing.
00:33:47.000You have a responsibility to care for animals properly, as much as you can, and not to produce undue suffering.
00:33:52.000But that doesn't mean that animals have rights.
00:33:55.000And animals don't have rights, and groups don't have rights, because you can't hold them responsible.
00:34:00.000Jesus, it's such an elementary truth, you'd think that we would have figured that out after a couple of hundred years of discussions about rights.
00:34:06.000But it's a crucial issue, because responsibility is... well, and it's also the case that it's responsibility, not rights, that are the bedrock of our society, which is something I've been talking to these crowds about constantly, and everybody's very... well, I don't know if they're crowds.
00:34:21.000I've been talking to the individuals that make up the crowds that are coming to see me about responsibility.
00:34:27.000And that seems to be going extremely well.
00:34:29.000And this violence thing you've been talking about, like I would really, really caution everyone in a situation like this to do everything they can to turn the other cheek, because we're in a situation, a polarized situation is very dangerous, because one person slaps the other, and then this person punches this person, and then this person hits this person with a stick.
00:35:06.000I see a lot of people out there saying, oh, we're polarized, as though polarization in and of itself is immoral.
00:35:11.000It's not, if, let's say, people are polarized from the Nazis, to use a leftist example.
00:35:15.000I'm not saying anyone here is a Nazi, or if you find there's a giant chasm between you and communists.
00:35:20.000I don't think that being divided on an issue is inherently immoral.
00:35:23.000But the proactive polarization through lies and through calls to violence, in other words, calling your opposition Nazis, trying to paint them as subhuman sort of caricatures, Some people out there say, well, the left and the right are responsible.
00:36:02.000Because, well, what's the alternative?
00:36:04.000And I would also say we should look at some situational variables that are at play here, too.
00:36:07.000I've been thinking about this a lot, talking about it with Ruben and some of the other people in this so-called intellectual dark web.
00:36:13.000I mean, I think part of what's happening, Stephen, is that as the classic media dies, it gets more and more desperate to attract the remaining attention that it can attract.
00:36:23.000And so it's highlighting extreme opinions, and it's doing that in an attempt—it's really clickbait.
00:36:32.000And so that's driving this apparent polarization far faster than I think it actually exists, because my sense is that the vast majority of people out there are pretty much the same as they were five years ago, and are vastly reasonable.
00:36:45.000But there's an exaggeration of the ideological idiocy.
00:36:50.000Now, I share your proclivity to think that a substantial amount of this is coming from the radical left.
00:36:57.000You know, and I think that's partly because that's been subsidized in the universities.
00:37:03.000But I think it's being exaggerated by the death throes of the classic media as these new technologies come up to supplant them.
00:37:11.000They're getting increasingly desperate and telling more and more desperate stories in an attempt to hold on to the fragments of their audience.
00:37:17.000And so it might be a mirage in some sense.
00:37:21.000This increased polarization might be a mirage that's a consequence of the death spiral of the classic media.
00:37:27.000Yeah, and I hate to disagree with Dr. Jordan Peterson, but I would slightly, because I agree with you on the radical left.
00:37:35.000But here's something that I ask a lot of people, and I know you choose your words very carefully, so what do you think about it for a second?
00:38:10.000I mean, I think that the question is to what degree the moderate left has been willing or able to separate themselves from the radical left.
00:38:20.000I mean, one of the things I've been trying to puzzle out intellectually is, and I've been challenging the people that I'm speaking with, including the journalists, is like, we know the left can go too far, right?
00:38:32.000No one disputes that, if they have any sense.
00:38:35.000The question is, when exactly does the left go too far?
00:38:38.000What combination of policies do they put forth that produces the The proclivity towards tyranny and catastrophe that characterized the radical left movements in the 20th century.
00:38:50.000And the answer is, nobody's been able to specify it.
00:38:53.000Like, I think it's the triad, in what we're seeing right now, the triad of diversity, inclusivity and equity is a deadly triad, especially equity, because that's a cover for equality of outcome.
00:39:04.000And I think equality of outcome doctrines are absolutely catastrophic.
00:39:07.000I think identity politics itself, the idea that we're fundamentally defined by our group identity, I think that's an absolutely abhorrent policy.
00:39:16.000And I think that the left has an absolute moral obligation to sort that out. But I would also say that it's a
00:39:23.000technical problem for the rest of us, centrists and conservatives, as well as left-wingers, is
00:39:29.000like, what exactly is it in the leftist policies that produce the catastrophic outcome?
00:39:35.000Because one thing you can say about the left, I think about the necessity for the existence of
00:39:41.000the left, is that hierarchies tend to dispossess people.
00:39:45.000And that's a standard postmodernist claim, but it's also true.
00:39:49.000And the dispossessed, the working class, let's say, need a voice.
00:39:53.000But the problem is, is that too much concern in that direction starts to tilt and produce very pathological outcomes.
00:39:59.000And we're certainly seeing that right now.
00:40:00.000And we need to be able to sort it out.
00:40:02.000Intellectually, when do they go too far?
00:40:06.000The right goes too far when it makes claims of racial or ethnic superiority.
00:40:12.000But it's not so easy to put your finger on exactly when the left makes its fatal error.
00:40:16.000Maybe it's a combination of policies, does it?
00:40:20.000I don't even know that I would consider that necessarily right-wing, because the last people to do it were just racist socialists.
00:40:24.000I mean, even if you look at the Tiki Torches guys today, if you look at their speeches, when they try to associate this with the right, they go, hold on, listen to their speeches.
00:40:30.000They're talking about an expanded government welfare state, if only if we got rid of the blacks, browns, and Jews.
00:40:35.000It's very, very left, and they have to be racist.
00:40:53.000It's to compensate for fear of your own weakness.
00:40:55.000When you look at this demanded hierarchy, demanded power of the state, that's one thing that we've come in consistently, these people who make the threats, who call actions of violence, who paint their opposition as Nazis.
00:41:08.000It seems to be very weak-minded people.
00:41:12.000Well, it seems to me that it might be more associated with resentment.
00:41:17.000You know, and it's resentment masquerading as compassion.
00:41:21.000But the problem is, it's still hard to delimit as a policy.
00:41:25.000You know, you said something that I thought was interesting about the right and the left.
00:41:30.000The way that I've been conceptualizing the political landscape at the moment, you know, generally we think of right and left, and the distribution between them.
00:41:39.000But I think, really, the right way of thinking about what's happening right now is it's collectivist versus individualist.
00:41:45.000And then on the collectivist end, you have the left-wing collectivists and the right-wing collectivists.
00:41:49.000And the left-wing collectivists are playing the victim narrative, and the right-wing collectivists are playing the ethnic identity card.
00:41:55.000And so the real dispute is between the collectivists and the individualists.
00:42:01.000And, you know, in my writings and in my tours and lectures and so forth, I've been making a very strong individualist case, because I think the idea that our And I think the leftists have the loudest collectivist voice at the moment.
00:42:12.000Western societies, one of the ideas that we really got right
00:42:15.000was the sovereignty of the individual, and the idea that when you look at the world, you should look at the world,
00:42:20.000you should look at a world of individuals, whether that's historical or present or future. That should be your
00:42:25.000conceptual framework, primarily focused on the individual.
00:42:28.000And the collectivists, and I think the leftists have the loudest collectivist voice at the moment, the collectivists
00:42:34.000insist that, no, there isn't any individual, there's just a collective. And it's interesting, too, because of
00:42:39.000because of the left-wing assaults on free speech, I've been thinking of them through.
00:42:44.000It isn't free speech that the radical leftists are mounting an assault on.
00:42:48.000It's the idea that there is such a thing as free speech.
00:42:52.000Because the radical leftist collectivist claim is that you can't speak as an individual, because there is no individuals.
00:42:59.000You can only serve as a mouthpiece for the power claims of your group.
00:43:03.000And that's an unbelievably pernicious ideology.
00:43:05.000So I think it's the fundamental proclivity of the collectivists to view the world Through a lens that focuses everything on group identity, I think that's the real killer.
00:43:18.000You're a buzzkill today, because you're not talking about policy, you're talking about deeply rooted, infectious ideology, and you're right!
00:43:27.000And so when I show up in ranger panties and an Uncle Sam costume and get my head almost knocked off, I feel like I have to do this, because they need to be afraid of somebody.
00:43:36.000Well, I've got a question about that, too.
00:43:39.000So you've been confronting people who are making claims of violence, and so let me ask you this, like, first of all... More actual plots.
00:43:47.000Okay, so what's that been like for you, and do you feel that you're, like, are you inflaming things?
00:44:40.000But when you post our location and you actively plot to harm me or my crew, that changes things.
00:44:45.000And the point here is no longer to convince these people who want acts of violence to stifle the conversation, but for people who may not be aware.
00:44:54.000This is one thing that a lot of people don't understand.
00:44:55.000Probably about 85% Maybe 90% of Americans, even those who are registered Republican or Democrats, they don't necessarily know what we know.
00:45:05.000They don't live in the YouTube and the blogosphere world.
00:45:07.000They're not aware of how bad it is out there.
00:45:09.000And so this kind of content, I can tell you, you can read the comment section, thousands of people going, I was just vaccinated against ever becoming a Democrat, or I cannot believe it has gotten this bad.
00:45:20.000I really need to take an active role and join a local chapter.
00:45:23.000You think these people only exist on Twitter?
00:46:02.000And again, the reason why is because so many people are not aware.
00:46:05.000And you get outside of you, myself, Ruben Shapiro, Rogans of the world, and a lot of people are not aware how bad the left has become.
00:46:13.000And when they see 20, 30 people, and none of them will say, hold on a second, posting an address and saying, blow up this guy's van with people in it.
00:46:21.000When no one will say that's bad, the millions of people watching go, Oh wow, this is something I need to be aware of.
00:46:27.000I need to be careful here and know what the left is up to.
00:46:30.000It does seem to fall under the auspices of self-defense in that situation.
00:46:38.000I'm just curious about it, and it's not a criticism, it's genuine curiosity.
00:46:43.000You have a large platform, and I'm trying to figure out ways that this can be discussed
00:46:50.000and brought to light, say, that don't simultaneously produce the probability that the violence
00:47:15.000At a certain point, you've got to get your dukes up.
00:47:18.000And there are a lot of other people out there who've— Yep.
00:47:21.000sucker punched. A lot of other people who've had tires slashed or have been
00:47:24.000actively, I mean, they handed you a knife for the Ben Shapiro event.
00:47:28.000At a certain point, it doesn't, I don't believe it does anyone any favors to
00:47:32.000sweep it under the rug in the hopes that these people will be peaceful, especially
00:47:35.000when you have Maxine Waters out there encouraging it. They're getting more
00:47:38.000violent and it really worries me and I do think sunlight for that is the best
00:47:43.000disinfectant provided you are also having discussions and rational debates
00:47:47.000which we do and number one of course it's wildly entertaining because this is a comedy.
00:47:51.000And what do you think the consequences of these change my mind events that you've been having?
00:47:58.000Yeah, those have been... I mean, we've... I mean, how many millions of comments and people who've actively changed their minds?
00:48:03.000I mean, I can tell you six figures of people who've become pro-life from watching that, which for us is great.
00:48:11.000Okay, so you think you have some credible evidence that the rational discussion end of it is actually producing some real exchange of views and some transformation of outcome?
00:48:29.000But the point is, we have eyes and ears and our roots really deeply rooted in the leftist activism.
00:48:35.000I mean, the FBI has been calling our guys for information on Antifa since Utah because of how far we've gotten into their cryptic messaging.
00:48:44.000And I can tell people this, it's gotten a lot worse.
00:48:47.000The rumblings are a lot worse, including for yourself.
00:49:01.000And there was a couple of Antifa types and they were dressed in black with masks, you know, and that that anonymization of protesters, that's a very dangerous thing.
00:49:09.000You know, when someone shows up and they're dressed in black and they have a mask and you can't tell who they are, you know, absolutely.
00:50:32.000And this one is, of course, actually from Mug Club.
00:50:35.000So I want to show you something really quickly.
00:50:37.000We did this Crowder Confronts video this week, and Nakajima can bring this up.
00:50:41.000You can see YouTube has said that their algorithms will be based on interactions, comments, and likes.
00:50:45.000That's how they want to feature videos.
00:50:47.000That's what determines views, but there's a disproportionate number of comments and likes if you look at our videos, the catalog.
00:50:54.000I mean, it's exponentially higher than comparable videos on the left with far lower view count, and we're going to try and get to the bottom of it, but all of them are demonetized, of course.
00:51:03.000LoudEarthCrowder.com slash MugClub is the only thing that allows us to continue to do these videos, whether it's Change My Mind, whether it's Undercover Investigations, because these videos are very costly, labor-intensive, and we don't make a dime off of most of these videos on YouTube.
00:51:17.000So, the paid content, where the daily show, the full 45-minute show, what you watch here Thursday, if you like it, you get it every day.
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00:55:59.000He didn't, and his reaction, again, this is speculation on my part, but I really, I really believe, you know the level these f***ing people operate at.
00:56:12.000First of all, they had, you don't just wander into a Nick DiPaolo show, at least, you usually know what's coming.
00:56:17.000You should, yes, yes, particularly, which is why people should go to nickdip.com and check out the rest of your tour dates because our fans love it.
00:56:25.000Yeah, so he, Yeah, I mean, I look right at him, and I don't remember him restraining her or going, what are you doing?
00:56:34.000So his reaction was kind of weird, too.
00:56:36.000But then, you know, then the whole thing moved out to the lobby, and he said, well, you know, my daughter has emotional problems, and I shouldn't have brought her above the ship.
00:56:48.000Another reason to say you weaponize your daughter, basically.
00:56:51.000Yeah, exactly, exercising that female privilege where she can punch a man consequence-free.
00:57:07.000Show an example of a straight white male comedy club audience member going after a black comic, a gay comic, a female comic, because of their act.
00:57:17.000I actually looked at her right after she hit me and I said, why'd you do that?
01:00:41.000I'll knock it, Jared, as a question, I think.
01:00:43.000It's just a thought that nowhere else but the internet in 2018 has this really happened because people are formulating these negative thoughts about comedians in the comedy clubs.
01:00:51.000There used to be a day where you had to go and see them in the comedy club to witness their act.
01:01:25.000But when people walk out of my show, maybe even more than five years ago, I will yell to them, did you do your research before you came to the club?
01:01:53.000That's why I think, and I'm not super famous, so yeah, there are people who wander into my show who might not know me, but not too many anymore.
01:02:32.000When we get off air here in a little bit, let me talk with you.
01:02:36.000We have someone who might be able to help out the beast and see what's going on, if we can get some info on this person.
01:02:41.000Because we've been doing this segment here, Crowder Confronts, recently, where we can find almost... We can send a missile Up your posterior from anywhere in the country right now, know where you are, who you're with at any given moment, and I bet you we could probably find out who this person is and what the plans were.
01:03:37.000And we've worked a lot with, we were just talking with Jordan Peterson about this, with the police, with Antifa in Utah and some information.
01:03:43.000And sometimes these people actually reveal a little more information than you might even know.
01:03:47.000So I'd like to be able to help you with that.
01:03:48.000But yeah, what you need to do is get in a DeLorean, Just go through some HRT, go back to her wrestling meet, and win it.
01:08:59.000So, last week some people were a little upset, A, that I did the drowning dance as Moses, didn't take advantage, and B, some people didn't think it was, you know, this last segment is usually somewhat inspirational.
01:09:08.000So let me shorten this for you really quickly.
01:09:10.000You want some self-help tips, here's the stuff that gurus aren't telling you.
01:09:13.000A lot of people say, well, hold on, sometimes your advice contradicts your previous advice.
01:09:16.000You talk about working hard, but then you talk about being disciplined with rest.
01:09:45.000So not all life tips, and this is one thing because everyone wants to say, they're not for all people at all times.
01:09:50.000So if you're on a bike, Gerald knows this, you're about to climb a mountain, it's going to be very different advice from if you're speeding downhill.
01:11:17.000Feel yourself really close as though you're just about to die, only to see that crest.
01:11:22.000If you never redline the engine, if you never push yourself as hard as you can, it doesn't matter whether it's in business, whether it's in sports, whether it's in actual cycling, whether it's in being the best husband you can be, whether it's being the best boss you can be, whether it's using your influence as best as you can, you never get to see that sunset over the hill.
01:11:38.000So every now and then, sprint as hard as you can.
01:11:40.000Start by moving, if you're doing nothing.
01:12:21.000When no one's watching, when it's not sexy, that's the bulk of everything in life.
01:12:25.000The unsexy in-betweens make up, I'd say, 80% of life's success, whether it's your marriage, whether it's your business, whether it's your job, whether it's your athletic, your body, your health, and no one wants to hear it.
01:12:36.00080% of success comes from unsexy in-betweens when no one is watching.
01:12:41.000It's not some inspiring journey with a beautiful Monet backdrop.
01:12:44.000So you need to learn to love, or at the very least, love why you're doing the in-betweens.
01:12:49.000And if you do all this, this is one thing too, when we did the SMU show, it was so big, and I spoke with Nakajara, I was like, I'm not really comfortable with a certain level of success.
01:13:13.000That's why I had to stop going to a church that one time we attended, because every single time the pastor spoke, it was talking about the broken, the damage, and how the Lord will heal you.
01:15:09.000People who just faded away or burned out.
01:15:11.000Even in this exact movement, I'm sure you can think of a few.
01:15:14.000It's why after SMU and this kind of crazy ascent to what moderate level of success we've had, a very visceral, borderline crisis, because I didn't I didn't want to be like that.
01:15:25.000I'm seeing so many people who've hit this level of success, and then it just goes away.
01:15:29.000I didn't want to squander our influence or our responsibility.