Joe Rogan Experience #129 - Ari Shaffir
Episode Stats
Length
2 hours and 26 minutes
Words per minute
211.70753
Harmful content
Misogyny
164
sentences flagged
Hate speech
107
sentences flagged
Summary
This week on the Joe Rogan Experience Podcast, Joe talks about his birthday, the future of Sylvester Stallone, and how he's going to die in a coal mine. Also, a new segment is being added to the show where we talk about a certain comedian who's getting in trouble with the law, and a new joke about Sarah Palin's kids with Down Syndrome. Joe also talks about how much he's looking forward to the day when he's old enough to drive a car again, and why he doesn't want to get married until he's 65 years old. And of course, he talks about the time he almost got into a fight with a guy who thinks he should be fired from his job because he's drunk and smoking a lot of pot. This episode is brought to you by The Fleshlight. If you go to JoeRogan.net and click on the link for the Fleshlight, you will get 15% off the most popular sex toy for men. Oh, and that's a discount code: JOERogan! Buckle up, dirty bitches, it's your lucky day! Joe's birthday is coming up. XOXO, Joe Rogan. -Jon Sorrentino -The Joe Rogans Experience Podcast is a production of Native Creative Podcasts. Produced in Tucson, AZ, a podcast about comedy, stand-up comedy, and standup comedy. hosted by Jon Rogan and his good friend, Ari Shaffir. . is a standup comedian, comedian, writer, standup comic, and podcaster, actor, and writer, and all-around funny guy. He's also an all in all of that. , and he's one of the best people you should know who you should listen to this episode if you're listening to the whole thing if it's funny and you don't have a good one. Thank you for listening to it. if you like it, then you're in that's funny, you should do it, too. and you're not going to like it? or you're gonna like it and it's good enough to be there's more than that, right there on the other place if you listen to it, you'll get a discount, right here's what it's worth it, and you'll have a chance to win a discount or not? and more!
Transcript
00:00:00.000
The Joe Rogan Experience Podcast is brought to you by The Fleshlight.
00:00:11.000
If you go to JoeRogan.net and click on the link for The Fleshlight, you will get 15% off the number one sex toy for men.
00:00:21.000
And that's what you say right when you shoot your load, thinking about the discount.
00:00:29.000
It's my birthday, and Ari Shaffir's in the house.
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00:00:33.000
Yay! - That hurts, sir. - The inevitable slide continues as I hit 44 today.
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00:00:59.000
Is that a special year when it goes back and forth?
00:01:04.000
I always say that I keep my eye on Sylvester Stallone.
00:01:20.000
You could take an old 55 Chevelle or a 55 Buick, rather, and just put some ridiculous rocket engine in it and, you know, and fucking see how long that suspension lasts.
00:01:33.000
Constant brand new parts, but how long before he blows that frame out?
00:01:36.000
How long before that frame just bends and falls off?
00:01:40.000
He must have like the best scientists in the world just constantly jabbing him with needles.
00:01:58.000
Make sure you eat a grapefruit and shoot it up.
00:02:01.000
Give him some of that shit from the Planet of the Apes.
00:02:07.000
So as long as I'm 44 and he's like 65 or something like that now, I think he's 65, still doing action movies.
00:02:13.000
Have you seen that movie, that Planet of the Apes movie?
00:02:30.000
He was on, I believe, BBC Radio, and the host of the radio show just mentioned one of his jokes, and what is the disease?
00:03:00.000
And DJ just mentioned Yeah, he said, well, this is the deal.
00:03:04.000
He's on BBC Radio, which I've done before, and they're very polite, and you don't go into depth about anything.
00:03:14.000
BBC Radio is like the most bland, flavorless, emotionless.
00:03:24.000
You know, PBS if it got neutered, if they had no sex.
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00:03:30.000
But Stanhope did it, and he's talking to this, you know, they can't get into depth about it, so he's forced to have sort of a polite conversation, but he doesn't want to give the people the wrong impression that this is going to be like what they come to see, you know?
00:03:42.000
When people don't know what kind of comedy you do, and Stanhope is, you know, remarkably offensive.
00:03:47.000
Especially if you're just some regular fucking square out there living in the world.
00:03:54.000
You're not used to this Arizona trash that is Doug Stanhope.
00:04:00.000
Just in case you don't believe us that Mr. Stanhope has a very offensive stand-up comedy act, just Google his bit on Sarah Palin.
00:04:17.000
Well, what he's saying is, what the people are saying is that what this guy did in referencing that is like, sort of, like, what's the word?
00:04:30.000
By telling people about it at all, you're advertising it, sort of.
00:04:38.000
But they're condoning on the level of this does represent offensive material.
00:04:46.000
So if you don't believe him, you know, and you watch the bit and you get offended and then you get mad, you're a fucking moron.
00:04:54.000
That's one of the dumbest fucking things I've ever heard in my life.
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Because you're saying, I'm not taking your word for it.
00:05:00.000
It's outrageous that anyone could possibly complain.
00:05:07.000
And in the interview, the comic stays within the lines of whatever parameters of behavior they find acceptable.
00:05:19.000
So he said, if you don't believe us, watch this bit.
00:05:21.000
And then people are going fucking crazy and they're calling for this guy's head.
00:05:27.000
Why is everybody becoming such a bunch of cunts and pussies?
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00:05:37.000
Is it frustration in their own lives and they find something where they can score on?
00:05:41.000
Something where they can fucking tee off on and they just go after it?
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Like, I didn't want to hear that and it's fucking annoying.
00:05:47.000
I don't say fucking annoying, but if it's too in their face.
00:05:50.000
But I think usually it's just like, wait, is that...
00:06:00.000
Yeah, it's that too, but it's a self-righteous indignation.
00:06:06.000
There's so many people that are looking for a moment to be angry.
00:06:16.000
Why the fuck is it so hard for people to leave other people alone?
00:06:19.000
It's like he's telling you it's offensive stuff.
00:06:22.000
Alright, if you're into Jesus or whatever, just don't watch it.
00:06:26.000
Even if they watch it and they get upset like, oh god, he said that?
00:06:31.000
Why do they get so upset they attack the DJ for mentioning it?
00:06:50.000
Remember that lady that Patrice O'Neill was fighting with on MSNBC or Fox News?
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It's just like, you don't even really understand what's even been said.
00:07:04.000
I was talking to this woman, and she told me in the middle of the conversation about some letter that she wrote to some something.
00:07:12.000
I forget if it was a show or a product that she didn't like.
00:07:15.000
But she was going off about how, so I wrote them a letter, telling them that I didn't find it.
00:07:22.000
The only reason to write a letter to a company is for the back-to-school reason.
00:07:26.000
I mean, summer school reason with Mark Harmon, where you get free shades and things like that when you're writing a letter.
00:07:37.000
I think your razors rule, but this is bullshit.
00:07:41.000
Yeah, mostly restaurants were the best, because I'd go to a restaurant, and even if it was just mediocre, instead of just writing a review, I'd just send a letter to Applebee's.
00:07:51.000
The waiter was like, I mean, 20 minutes for a soup, really?
00:07:53.000
They'll send you a gift certificate back for $50.
00:07:57.000
Have you ever seen anybody in person trying to run that scam in a restaurant?
00:08:04.000
I've seen real complaints from Jewish delis, but they're just really complaining about everything.
1.00
00:08:08.000
Well, there's people that complain, like this soup's cold, or this corned beef is rough.
00:08:14.000
I mean, I had to send a pastrami Reuben back once at Jerry's Famous Deli.
00:08:18.000
It turns out they cut it the wrong way, but it wasn't bad.
00:08:23.000
Yeah, but if you cut it another way, it breaks up.
00:08:29.000
You've got to cut it with a grain or it gets a grain.
00:08:35.000
But what it is, when you cut it with the tendon, Like, along the grain of the tendon, which is apparently the wrong way.
00:08:47.000
But if you cut it against it, I guess then it comes out.
00:08:49.000
My dad showed me a taste test once on a brisket.
00:08:51.000
He showed me, and he was like, look, if I cut it wrong, he gave me each.
00:09:04.000
Yeah, the people that complained ever are idiots.
00:09:11.000
I was at Spago, which is an excellent restaurant.
00:09:30.000
You eat it, you're like, God damn, this is fucking delicious.
00:09:48.000
And at this restaurant, the people behind us, There was this English couple, and they were totally working a scam.
1.00
00:09:57.000
One of them, the guy was like, you know, he kept saying, like, you guys, you've got to get your shit together here.
00:10:13.000
But, you know, hopefully you can find another choice.
00:10:16.000
You know, and so he says, you know, our food didn't come at the same time.
00:10:28.000
Like, surely you can't expect us to be paying for this.
00:10:35.000
Her rice was so hot, it almost burnt her mouth.
00:10:49.000
He goes, you've got to do something to fix this.
00:11:02.000
You know, it was like, really, it was ridiculous.
00:11:07.000
Like, they were being way too obvious about it.
00:11:10.000
And what they were complaining about was way too little.
00:11:14.000
Also, it's like, if they don't have the special, it's like, well, then you should get up and leave immediately.
00:11:16.000
It's not like you were halfway through the meal, then it got bad.
00:11:19.000
Well, they complained about a few different things.
00:11:24.000
There was a certain cunty noise from behind me.
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00:11:31.000
And then once I tuned into it, then we actually watched them try to scam these waiters.
00:11:34.000
And then the waiter had to bring over a manager.
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And the waiter clearly said to the manager that these people were scamming.
00:11:40.000
Because as the manager came back, he was like a stone-faced killer.
00:11:53.000
Is why you would think that we would compensate you for this, sir?
00:11:56.000
Like, why would you, uh, why would, your meal is insatisfactory.
00:12:05.000
And it required everybody to pay attention to it because it was, you know, when you're in a restaurant and all of a sudden some shit goes wrong at some table and you hear people raise their voices, like, you have to pay attention, at least part of it, because someone might pull out a fucking gun or somebody might punch somebody.
00:12:20.000
Yeah, it commands your attention, but your warning signals go off, at least mine do.
00:12:25.000
When I see people arguing, I always say, okay, what's going on here?
00:12:32.000
You know, when people are in the middle of, you know, fucking yelling at each other, so I had to pay attention to these scumbags.
00:12:41.000
Like, it's one thing to be a kid in Ohio trying to get fucking free lollipops or whatever you want.
00:12:46.000
But to be a grown man in his 40s with a woman who is clearly in on it, and they're trying to work this shit.
00:12:54.000
Joey Diaz, when he was younger, he robbed banks and mugged fags.
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I used to do this scam when I was like 18, 17. I would go to these diners just to smoke cigarettes and drink coffee, and I had no money.
00:13:09.000
And so what I would do is, once in a while, I had chest hair when I was in high school.
00:13:13.000
Once in a while, I would just be like, oh, who wants free meals?
00:13:16.000
And I would just poke it and go, do you guys want some?
00:13:27.000
There's a dude that I know that actually brings clipped nails, nail clippings, to restaurants.
00:13:33.000
He'll drop them in soups and his food and claim that people put that in there.
00:13:39.000
And he'll complain about it, and he does it on purpose.
00:13:49.000
But he brings a little plastic bag, a little Ziploc bag of nail clippings.
00:13:54.000
I went to Arby's, and you know the fountain drinks?
00:13:57.000
They have these little black nozzles, and if you've worked in a restaurant, it's like what you usually take out to clean every night, and you put it in and twist it.
00:14:04.000
Anyways, we got a drink, and that black nozzle fell into his glass, and so we went home, and this is like when I first got a video camera, and he opened it up, and he was like, what is this thing after he's drank half of it?
00:14:17.000
And he pulls it out, and it's the black nozzle, and inside of it is just mold, and The most disgusting shit ever.
00:14:23.000
So we filmed it, and we went to Arby's, and he's just bitching at the manager.
00:14:28.000
And we filmed the whole thing, and he's like, no, I want some free shit.
00:14:31.000
And he turned it into, I want some free Arby's.
00:14:36.000
And the funny thing is, she wouldn't give him anything.
00:14:45.000
She's like, here, I'll give you a dollar back for your drink.
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And she goes, I don't give a, you know, I don't care.
00:15:03.000
But if you look at that video, you'll be disgusted.
00:15:06.000
Like, yeah, if it was the internet days, I sent that picture of just that nozzle to Arby's.
00:15:10.000
It's amazing that restaurants are as clean as they are when you think about it, you know?
00:15:14.000
All those fucking lazy people working in there.
00:15:20.000
One of the best TV shows ever from Gordon Ramsay, but I think they canceled it.
00:15:24.000
They have the UK version and the American version.
00:15:28.000
Yeah, they go to places where they're just a wreck.
00:15:30.000
Yeah, but what sucks is there's a restaurant down the street from me in Burbank that was on that show.
00:15:37.000
And anyways, you can get on Torrance, but there's one Mexican restaurant where they go in the back, and I guess a lot of Mexican restaurants do this.
00:15:44.000
They have a big bucket that they get at Home Depot, and they just put all the beans in it.
00:15:49.000
And they have these bucket of beans where they just scoop out every day, like, here's your beans, here's your beans.
00:15:58.000
The other side was like a breakthrough where the hard layer in the top broke through.
00:16:07.000
Yeah, on one side it was mold, and the top layer was so hard that they broke through like ice, like North Pole style, to get the beans underneath that were still...
00:16:20.000
If anyone's ever seen this episode, they will know.
00:16:22.000
I think about it every time I go to a Mexican restaurant.
00:16:27.000
That's why this show is so great because every episode he goes into the kitchen and finds the exact same kind of shit.
00:16:34.000
It freaks you the fuck out where you don't want to eat at a restaurant ever again after watching that.
00:16:38.000
But it's on Torrance Kitchen Nightmares US version.
00:16:45.000
When you go somewhere and you buy someone else's preparation, you do risk it, you know?
00:16:56.000
A girl that I was dating got in trouble for spitting in someone's milkshake.
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00:17:07.000
I used to do that as a waiter all the fucking time, putting my balls on people's breadsticks and shit like that.
00:17:11.000
Yeah, I guess the dude was a dick, so she spit in his fucking milkshake.
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00:17:19.000
Probably would have let her spit in his mouth.
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00:17:21.000
Can you imagine being a cop going to a restaurant?
00:17:23.000
Can you imagine being a cop going to a restaurant?
00:17:26.000
You know how many times people probably see a cop walking into a restaurant and fucking fuck that cop?
00:17:45.000
It would probably change Metermade's world if they would give them the option to stop halfway through a ticket.
00:17:50.000
If they actually could do that and make some people's days.
00:17:54.000
They always say, I can't stop once I've started.
00:17:59.000
But if they could, they would win over so many more fans.
00:18:03.000
It's so goddamn ridiculous that you have to give someone money to put your car somewhere.
00:18:16.000
So put up a sign that says you can't park forever and then tow the fucks who do.
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00:18:21.000
I mean, it's one thing if you live in one of those places like in West Hollywood, it's kind of crazy because they have all these spots where you can only park if you're a resident.
00:18:29.000
Because there's really way too many people for this area.
00:18:32.000
Yes, the residents would never be able to park.
00:18:38.000
There's not enough parking spots for all the cars.
00:18:40.000
Because there's all these apartment buildings, and everybody in L.A. drives.
00:18:44.000
So if you look at an apartment building, you're looking at one area that's not that big on a block, but might have 100 units in it.
00:18:54.000
A hundred cars is like the whole block, but there's a lot of other shit on that block besides that apartment building.
00:19:07.000
Yeah, it sucks if you want to visit somebody, but that's better than if you lived there and it was intolerable.
00:19:13.000
But to charge people for parking on the fucking public streets...
00:19:20.000
You shouldn't get any fucking money for someone who's shopping in a store, wants to pull over.
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00:19:29.000
Well, the biggest problem would be, though, not doing that, is then people would just abandon their cars there and, like, live in their cars.
00:19:35.000
Unless they have a two-hour free parking or one-hour free parking.
00:19:45.000
If someone violates like a normal rule and then you give them a ticket to kind of keep order, you know, hey man, you can't just be leaving your car parked sideways like that douchebag.
00:20:00.000
If you go to LA, sometimes there's like 20 signs.
00:20:03.000
And you seriously just have to sit there and it's like a video game trying to read all the signs.
00:20:08.000
I gotta take it the last time we were in Pasadena.
00:20:10.000
Because it was like, no parking from this hour and this hour.
00:20:13.000
Tuesdays, you can't park here at all after this time.
00:20:18.000
You have to do math when you read the fucking parking sign.
00:20:21.000
Yeah, the thing is, too, you take a photo and you get a ticket, and what are you gonna do?
00:20:39.000
You know what really kills me is when cops have quotas.
00:20:43.000
You know, cops have quotas if they have to reach, if they have to pull over a certain amount of people for a certain amount of things.
00:20:50.000
Yeah, and that's why, like, certain times of the month, you'll see just nonstop cops pulling people over all the time, and then next week you won't see anything.
00:20:56.000
But what's crazy is, what if no one commits a crime?
00:21:00.000
I mean, what if we got everybody to keep their shit together for a month, and these cops still have quotas?
00:21:12.000
Like, say if it was Boulder, Colorado, where it's like 100,000 people.
00:21:15.000
You could almost get 100,000 people to never commit any crimes.
00:21:21.000
For one month, let's show these fucking cops that you can't have quotas that say that, you know, certain X amount of people have to be speeding.
00:21:29.000
Just the last week when they're trying to get everybody.
00:21:31.000
Unfortunately, our laws are written in such a way where they can pull you over for anything they probably want to.
00:21:36.000
They can find a way to pull you over, no matter what.
00:21:38.000
Like, oh, you didn't turn on your signal three seconds before you merged into the next lane.
00:21:43.000
That's actually a law, you know, or something like that, where they can pull you over for anything.
00:21:49.000
Remember Soul Man when he pulled him over for not signaling?
00:21:58.000
The cop was following him like three feet behind him when the white guy took tanning pills and turned black.
00:22:04.000
The cop was following him like three feet behind him and then eventually he did a swerve because someone opened their door, swerved around their door and the cop pulled the lights on.
00:22:14.000
Yeah, how risky was that movie when that came out?
00:22:19.000
And then you started dating a black chick.
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00:22:29.000
He's another Cuba Gooding Jr. A lot of those actors, you don't understand, they reach a higher level of consciousness and they just kind of disappear into the ether.
00:22:36.000
They probably do the right thing, invest their money and live on an island somewhere and just get out of it.
00:22:46.000
It's this island off of Newport Beach and it costs a dollar to get over on this ferry.
00:22:51.000
You just drive onto this ferry and it goes right over.
00:23:04.000
There's not even a cop that lives on this island.
00:23:08.000
So you'd walk by and just see people, like, sitting in their house.
00:23:12.000
And it was the most peaceful fucking shit ever.
00:23:15.000
Yeah, small numbers of people with money tend to be peaceful.
00:23:20.000
So if I got to a certain amount of money, I think, I think I would just take that money, invest it in something that makes me money every month, and just fucking live somewhere like that.
00:23:29.000
Listen to this motherfucker pretending that he's an investor.
00:23:32.000
Yeah, I would just invest in something that makes me money every month.
00:23:39.000
That's probably one of the easiest things ever if you had money.
00:23:44.000
In fact, there's a reason why when you drive around and you see all these offices for rent.
00:23:54.000
There's apartments available everywhere, which is really crazy.
00:24:08.000
99. Do you notice a discernible difference between 99 and 2011 as far as traffic?
00:24:27.000
I eventually noticed it because I had to stop doing a joke about that.
00:24:30.000
I was like, why are the freeway so packed if everyone's supposed to be not working?
00:24:53.000
That area, like, were you talking about Newport Beach?
00:24:59.000
Anytime we gotta go to Irvine, you know, we're doing the Irvine improv, anytime we're doing that, I'm always like, oh, here we go.
00:25:09.000
Instead of going by the ocean, I take the 210. I go way the fuck out of my way.
00:25:19.000
When you go away from the ocean, man, that's when you can just fucking make some traffic movement.
00:25:25.000
You can get some progress done if you go far away from the ocean.
00:25:27.000
You've got to go away from the ocean and up high.
00:25:29.000
But as soon as you close in on that ocean, you get like 405...
00:25:42.000
I mean, it's a couple miles in, but it's along the shore.
00:25:45.000
You're traveling the same way that the ocean goes.
00:25:49.000
It's everybody going from Mexico to California and San Diego to California and every fucking weird town in between.
00:25:58.000
But if you just go up to the 210, you go up high, like to 57 north and go up high, you can actually move.
00:26:07.000
California, it's way, way, way, way easier to get to where you need to go than, like, say, New York.
00:26:14.000
If you're in New York and you're fucked, if you're fucked, like, say, if you're in the Bronx and you need to get to Manhattan, you've got a couple different bridges you can take and they're both fucked up.
00:26:23.000
Or you can go in on the 95, you can do that, and that's going to be fucked up, too.
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00:26:32.000
Like, I used to have an acting class that they made me take, and this lady was always mad because I was always, like, 20 minutes late.
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00:26:38.000
And I'm like, look, I'm sorry, but it took me two and a half hours to get here.
00:26:45.000
Coming from New Rochelle, which is like the Bronx.
00:26:50.000
You would get on that highway, and it was one of those...
00:26:52.000
They built highways so stupid on the East Coast.
00:26:57.000
They didn't know there was going to be that many people there.
00:26:59.000
So these highways are all like fucking three lanes on each side, four lanes at the most.
00:27:03.000
They don't have these giant, expansive, 405-style, eight, nine-lane highways.
00:27:15.000
I go on the Turnpike when I go back home, and I can't believe they call this a Turnpike.
00:27:39.000
The invention of the automobile was only 100 years ago, right?
00:27:49.000
People moved right up to the roads immediately.
00:28:07.000
Is there a car, like an SUV, that gets super awesome gas mileage like a Priya or anything like that yet?
00:28:19.000
The first fucking steam-powered vehicle was designed by this dude who was a Flemish member of a Jesuit mission in China in 1672. Really?
00:28:37.000
It was an inability to carry a driver or a passenger, but this guy figured that out in 1672. That's fucking incredible.
00:28:44.000
And then in 1752, some Russian dude constructed a human-pedaled four-wheeled auto-running carriage and proposed to equip it with an odometer to use the same principle for making a self-pedaled switch.
00:28:58.000
How long now would it take, once you design that steam-powered model, until you just fucking put it into practice in a real car?
00:29:07.000
It wouldn't take as many years as it would back then.
00:29:10.000
It was eight years before somebody even came up with something similar.
00:29:27.000
You would have to make a machine and then make the parts and then make the fucking tools to work on the machine.
00:29:34.000
So apparently it was like they got their shit together where, you know, it was like the late 1800s it seems like they started really, really rocking it.
00:29:45.000
I thought it was, I thought that Ford, Henry Ford invented the car.
00:29:58.000
Because it says that Germany was the first, the first automobile powered by its own four-stroke cycle gasoline engine was built in Mannheim, Germany in 1885. Germany.
00:30:10.000
Could you imagine how fucking weird it must have been even thinking about other countries that are on the other side of the ocean in 1885?
00:30:17.000
When we think about Germany or we think about England, at least for me, I've been there.
00:30:26.000
People in England were like, I don't even know anyone who's even been there.
00:30:31.000
Because if you went there, you never went back.
00:30:35.000
Like, how long does it take on a boat to get to America?
00:30:55.000
But if you're an Arab or a Mexican, they go, hey, get in that room over here.
1.00
00:31:01.000
You know Ari's doing more Amazing Racist videos?
1.00
00:31:25.000
You should go only after white people with those.
1.00
00:31:28.000
I thought for years of how to get to whites, and I can't think of anything.
00:31:31.000
There's no angle that gets them offended as a race.
00:31:35.000
It would have to be an individual thing, like a black guy married your daughter.
0.80
00:31:39.000
But that won't get them mad to say, look at me pointing out that white people have little dicks.
0.99
00:31:45.000
So what you're saying, what an angle to do for a sketch.
00:31:51.000
But the thing is, it would have to make them mad just seeing it.
00:31:54.000
Like the Klan makes black people mad just seeing it.
00:31:56.000
The only way it's going to be making white people mad is if you make black people move into their neighborhood and start partying.
0.70
00:32:03.000
When white people see that at home, they won't get offended.
00:32:07.000
Only the people in that neighborhood will be upset.
00:32:09.000
You do racist shit around black people, like wear a KKK outfit, and they want to beat your ass.
00:32:20.000
And there's a lot of white people that are just cool with things.
00:32:21.000
You say unfortunately, but look, if you want to look historically...
00:32:28.000
And as far as, like, giant groups of people that run shit, what are the options?
00:32:32.000
There's white people, black people, Asians, and Arabs, right?
00:32:37.000
Those are the options of giant groups of people that are running shit.
00:32:43.000
And if you look at all of them, it seems like if America is the one that's run by the white people, it seems like you can get away with the most corporate crime, but it seems like you're pretty hard on the other kind of crime.
0.59
00:32:54.000
China, you can get away with a lot of corporate crime.
00:33:04.000
They had fake Apple stores selling fake Apple products, and the employees, the people that were working there, actually thought they were working for Apple.
00:33:14.000
And it's actually not against the law for them to do that, but they have to get the special permits, and only three of the stores or two of the stores actually had the permits, but the other ones didn't.
00:33:24.000
But if you looked at that, it seems like China would be way suppressive.
00:33:27.000
But then you've got to look at it and go, well, yeah, maybe it's because there's a billion fucking people over there, man.
00:33:32.000
Yeah, they're like, if you've got a copy of the fucking Matrix, yeah, I guess copy it and tell it to people what they want.
00:33:37.000
When there's a billion fucking people and everybody's eating bugs because there's no food, you know, you go over to China, man, they eat bugs.
0.87
00:33:45.000
They eat a lot of other things, but they eat a lot of bugs.
00:33:48.000
They feed kimchi sauce to their babies in bottles.
00:34:02.000
It's funny how babies have taste buds, though, for certain shit.
00:34:05.000
Like, my littlest baby, the one that's only a year and three months, she loves spicy shit.
00:34:10.000
Yeah, she grabs pepperoni, and I'm looking at her, and I'm like, oh, she's going to hate this.
00:34:15.000
Like, she got some hot sauce the other day and loved it.
00:34:26.000
It was a little piece of chicken and she fucking dug in, man.
1.00
00:34:50.000
Yeah, I didn't put in five times as much too salt by accident.
00:34:54.000
Yeah, but when we made them, I put two cups instead of, like, two pinches.
00:35:11.000
We would eat one because we spent a month doing this shit.
00:35:30.000
I forgot how good it was until we started doing Fear Factor again because the caterers always have that shit.
00:35:35.000
And the caterers had some, and I threw some on some carne asada the other day.
00:35:42.000
But that's like the real, legit Mexican shit.
1.00
00:35:49.000
Yeah, it's amazing how many different cultures have just like so much different flavor to their foods.
00:35:56.000
Mexican food, there's a certain style of cooking and eating.
00:36:08.000
It's like boiled potatoes, boiled corned beef, boiled sauerkraut.
00:36:16.000
A lot of it is a result of the industries and stuff.
00:36:18.000
The Italians were all poor, so they just made pasta.
1.00
00:36:26.000
That's the only variety you get is by shaping it slightly differently.
00:36:29.000
It is really amazing when you think about how the food defines how people behave too, like connected to how you feel like they behave.
00:36:36.000
Like Italians are all about passion and their food is very passionate and rich and delicious and flavorful.
00:36:41.000
But then you go with the Irish and they're like, have another beer.
00:36:45.000
They're just watering themselves down with beer and smoking cigarettes.
00:36:51.000
Meanwhile, Irish people listening to this podcast are very angry at me right now.
00:36:58.000
Northern Ireland is the craziest place I've ever been.
00:37:06.000
But one of the things in Northern Ireland that's really crazy is that all the cars are armored.
00:37:12.000
They all have these giant plates of steel all around because they had to deal with a lot of bombings.
00:37:16.000
The whole IRA thing, the Protestants versus the Catholics.
0.95
00:37:20.000
Most people in America are unaware of how much Ireland and Northern Ireland, how much they went through.
00:37:26.000
There was an incredible amount of bloodshed over there.
00:37:30.000
And because of that, when we went out, I did a gig with my boy Dave Bishop.
00:37:35.000
And then we went out and we went out to some fucking local place.
00:37:42.000
It was like we were in a fucking Mad Max movie.
00:37:52.000
The windows of the cop cars had steel mesh over them.
00:37:55.000
And there was like plates and plates in the front of the car and plates on the side.
00:37:59.000
They were like these big armored fucking crazy shells over their cop cars.
00:38:07.000
And you couldn't understand a goddamn word anybody said.
00:38:15.000
We were in the little bar downstairs at the hotel we were all staying at.
00:38:23.000
And all I heard, the whole two hours, the only words I heard was, I'll fight anyone.
00:38:34.000
Just drinking and talking about how he'll fight any man.
00:38:45.000
He'll bite you and fucking try to claw your eyes out.
00:38:52.000
I've never eaten at a place that had worse food.
00:38:56.000
It was literally like dogs and cats and pigeons.
00:39:07.000
I can't fuck up eggs, so I had a lot of eggs there.
00:39:09.000
But it was, that's the, I mean, it could obviously be just where I went.
00:39:13.000
But the parts that I went, you know, I got the worst food ever.
00:39:22.000
Like, you're eating the beef, and you're like, What the fuck is wrong with this beef?
00:39:25.000
This is a piece of steak, but it tastes completely different.
00:39:29.000
Like in Australia, their beef is completely different than American beef.
00:39:44.000
I like corn-fed because it's fattier and you get a little bit more fat in the cooking.
00:39:49.000
But there's a flavor to grass-fed that I prefer.
00:39:54.000
Because when you're giving them corn, that is completely outside of their diet in the natural world.
00:40:07.000
I said they're grass-fed Meat is actually fat burning.
00:40:14.000
It just has the opposite effect on your system.
00:40:16.000
Makes sense because we're not supposed to be eating an animal that's been force fed some fucked up food to keep it fat.
00:40:24.000
But the difference is the food over in Australia.
00:40:39.000
When I get a medium rare steak, you cut into it and you see that juicy red savage flesh.
00:40:55.000
It looked similar when I was cutting it open, but it tasted different.
00:41:01.000
They just don't put any spice in it or something?
00:41:07.000
People say that the food in England is bad, but it's nothing compared to Northern Ireland.
0.90
00:41:11.000
They have amazing restaurants in England, right?
00:41:15.000
It's just, you know, when you go to a place and the food's different.
00:41:18.000
You know, like when you go get breakfast, like English breakfast, you get an English breakfast, they bring you beans.
00:41:26.000
But English breakfast, they give you beans, and they call bangers, and bangers are sausage, and like a broiled tomato all the time.
00:41:36.000
I don't get that, broiling a tomato, but it's super common over there.
00:41:48.000
You have to improve the flavor of tomato by cooking it.
00:41:51.000
I wonder if that's something you start liking when you're like 70. It's not like a zucchini.
00:42:05.000
I met a Scottish comic who was like 23 in Montreal.
00:42:12.000
It was like people were trying, like laughing at the idea of his accent, and then it was just like, we don't understand any of this.
00:42:22.000
Yeah, it's interesting that the English language, if you go to all these different parts of the globe and hear the variations from southern Georgia to Northern Ireland, and you hear the variations of the same words and what we use and don't use, it really is almost like it's a bunch of different languages.
00:42:45.000
It's getting close to morphing off into its own separate branch.
00:42:49.000
If people were separate, the thing that fucked everybody...
00:42:56.000
Now it's like people are inexorably connected with the internet, with mass media.
00:43:01.000
You can hear the way people use those words all over the world.
00:43:05.000
And they're going to stay reasonably close to the way they are now.
00:43:08.000
But if people weren't connected, if they were separated by big chunks of water or something like that, they would probably develop to a bunch of different languages.
00:43:29.000
It's like you have to piece together what they're saying.
00:43:32.000
Eventually that would sort of become the written language.
00:43:35.000
And then eventually certain words that you have completely different words, like the lift in England for the elevator, you would just start using those words and it would become a different language.
00:43:43.000
Some guy was on the radio the other day and he was talking about how diverse England is and how many different languages are spoken in England because they were talking about the riots.
00:43:53.000
And they were talking about 300 different languages.
00:44:00.000
I thought there was probably like 30 languages.
00:44:09.000
I think there's like a bunch, like 30 or 40 there.
0.66
00:44:12.000
I think some of those you might be able to understand, like if you know one, you might be able to understand a couple others, like Spanish and Italian.
00:44:17.000
Well, how wacky is China that there's a bunch all in the same country, a bunch of different ways to talk Chinese?
1.00
00:44:26.000
But isn't there various dialects of each one of them?
00:44:30.000
So a person who speaks Cantonese can't understand a person who speaks Mandarin at all?
00:44:34.000
I think it's a completely different language, but I don't know.
00:44:47.000
We know the oldest written shit, as far as we know today, is Sumer.
00:44:57.000
That's the oldest shit we've ever seen written down.
00:44:59.000
But what throws that into fucked up and makes it questionable is this new thing they found in Turkey over the last couple decades.
0.87
00:45:05.000
They found this new site in Turkey called Gobekli Tepe.
00:45:09.000
Gobekli Tepe and it's at least 6,000 years older than Sumer and it's all like really intricately carved Does that have language there?
00:45:23.000
This is 6,000 years earlier, but they didn't find any language.
00:45:30.000
You know, it's like when you find a culture that's that fucking old, you're lucky you're finding anything.
1.00
00:45:36.000
If you left a car alone for 16,000 years, there's no car left when you come back, man.
00:45:43.000
Yeah, it'll get absorbed by the earth, slowly but surely, one little speck at a time.
00:45:47.000
I mean, if you've ever gone to an old junkyard and you see a car from like 1940, literally, it's falling apart.
00:46:06.000
When we look at a culture that's that old, you only find rock.
00:46:14.000
You might find some arrowheads and shit like that.
00:46:21.000
You know, you're going to find, like, bodies, like human bodies, you know, a semi-fossilized state.
00:46:35.000
I thought of something that was really big the other day about one of your theories about, you know, how, like, civilization started over type thing.
00:46:43.000
Not me, but I saw that robot at Disneyland, the Honda robot, the owl.
00:46:48.000
I got to see it run and do the stare thing.
0.92
00:46:52.000
I'm looking at it and I'm like, one day this thing's going to kill me and stuff like that.
00:46:56.000
They're going to make robots and it's going to turn on you and stuff like that.
00:46:59.000
And what if the robots kill the whole entire human race and then a virus or something like that destroys all the robots and kills all the robots.
00:47:07.000
And then a thousand years later, there's nothing.
00:47:09.000
All the, you know, robots turn to sand because, like, they disintegrate.
00:47:13.000
And then there's two people, like humans, like hiding in a cave somewhere, you know, living on the dead bodies and smoking crack.
00:47:21.000
And then they make a kid and they're Like Jesus and stuff like that.
00:47:25.000
But they're so fucked up on crap and stupid because they were just living in a cave the whole time.
00:47:37.000
That's what I was thinking at Disneyland Stone.
00:47:39.000
That's the entire plot of Battlestar Galactica.
00:47:48.000
The idea that we can make intelligent life, and we're super close to doing that.
00:47:52.000
We're super close to having some sort of an artificial intelligence that you can communicate with that actually even develops emotions.
00:48:00.000
They're going to have like emotional responses programmed into these fucking things.
00:48:04.000
And for us to be arrogantly assuming that that's never going to be a problem because they're not really alive.
00:48:10.000
But if we create a system that responds as if it was alive, you know, if that system has self-realization, if that system becomes sentient and realizes that it has to protect itself, and then it defends itself against another system, that is just as alive as a virus.
00:48:27.000
It's just as alive as an animal that wants to eat you.
00:48:33.000
You've created some thing Yes, it may not have cells and bone as you think of life, but it's responding and moving and interacting and it's intelligent.
00:48:43.000
And you've actually made this fucking thing a brain.
00:48:46.000
You've built this thing, the ability to interact with other brains, other technologically created brains, and you've got a whole network of beings, beings that have it within their best interest to keep you dead and them alive.
00:49:03.000
It seems preposterous because our lives, our whole lives, the way we have looked at machines is like, this is some shit people made.
00:49:24.000
When you run, there's a point where both of your feet are off the ground.
00:49:36.000
They're really going to have a robot that is as functional as a human body.
00:49:41.000
It's going to move like a human body, but it's going to be metal.
00:49:44.000
It's going to have artificial tissue that won't break or rip or tear, but it'll look like human tissue.
00:49:54.000
If you look at 1800 and what people had in 1900 and the beginning of this century in 2000, and then compare it to 1000 years ago.
00:50:05.000
You know, there's obviously been some radical changes in 1900 to 2000 to 2011. There's radical, radical changes.
00:50:12.000
And those radical changes, you took the cream of the crop shit that we have today, like a fucking helicopter and a 911 turbo, and you brought them to 1600. There's no way if Leonardo da Vinci sat and looked at that he could have ever predicted a 911 turbo.
00:50:28.000
He would get in that thing, he'd be like, what the fuck?
00:50:34.000
Like, think of someone who, like, Da Vinci invented so many crazy things, you know, had drawings for flying machines and all sorts of different things that he created, but if you showed him what actually occurred in all Our lifetime, which we completely take for granted.
00:50:53.000
So, for sure, if these guys are making robots like this Honda robot, which is amazing, in 2011, 2,211, fuck, man, it is going to be like Blade Runner.
00:51:09.000
With the science and technology the way it is today, you might not be dead at all.
00:51:13.000
There might be a renew pill where you can take within our lifetime that renews your cells and reprograms your DNA to behave as if it's young.
00:51:23.000
They're going to have a vaccine for aging at some point.
00:51:24.000
So the people that haven't had it, you have to take it when you're a really little baby.
00:51:28.000
So people who haven't got the vaccine are all going to die.
00:51:33.000
More likely they'll manipulate the fact that the cells recreate themselves every seven years.
00:51:38.000
Everything except the neurons is completely replaced every seven years.
00:51:41.000
So what they'll do is they'll reprogram all these cells to come back fresh and young.
00:51:49.000
So over a seven-year period, you'll take this shit.
00:51:51.000
And over a seven-year period, you'll go from being some old lady to some hot young 20-year-old bitch.
1.00
00:51:58.000
Or if you just didn't get older, you know, like whatever time you took that.
00:52:10.000
If your tissue could recreate itself, the thing is you've got to get it to recreate itself in a state that's not damaged, like scars.
00:52:16.000
If you think about it, if you have a scar, that scar, I have a scar, a big one on my finger that I got when I was like nine.
00:52:22.000
But that scar is still here when I'm 44. Why is it still here?
00:52:26.000
Why is it still here if everything's recreating?
00:52:30.000
You would have to get your cells to not recreate in a state of an old person whose fucking engine's misfiring.
00:52:38.000
You want to get it to a mature person of around 25 years of age, physically.
00:52:44.000
I think it's more like they're just going to take your head off RoboCop style and put you on a RoboCop body.
00:52:51.000
I don't think it'll be a biological solution if it gets to that.
00:52:55.000
I think it'll be a matter of recreating your consciousness in a form of like a computer code.
00:53:00.000
If an operating system works for the Mac and an operating system works for the PC, what the fuck is a human being?
00:53:07.000
What is the driving mechanism behind what makes a person want to eat and fuck and be successful and be curious?
00:53:22.000
If it's not, is it possible to exactly recreate it with a bunch of ones and zeros?
00:53:28.000
Is it possible to take a human being's consciousness and completely recreate it to the point where all of a sudden you're switched on and, you know, you're switched on in this body, like you wake up one day and you don't even fucking know that you are a computer code in a machine and that your entire life is absolutely, completely, 100% artificial.
00:53:49.000
It's just being fed to this computer code through this, you know, this program that someone has created.
00:53:58.000
That's not, like, even as ridiculous as time travel.
00:54:03.000
Although there's some scientists that believe...
00:54:05.000
That you can never bypass the speed of light, so time travel will be impossible.
00:54:11.000
I think there's nothing that's gonna eventually not be possible.
00:54:15.000
I think it'll just be a matter of how much power can we generate in order to manipulate our surroundings to make everything possible.
00:54:24.000
Like I said, what's impossible today was not, I mean, what was impossible 200 years ago is not impossible today.
00:54:30.000
So when you hear scientists saying that this is impossible, that doesn't mean it's impossible.
00:54:39.000
I mean, we're brilliant in comparison to cavemen, but in comparison to understanding just the very nature of the universe and subatomic particles, they lose all fucking rules go out the window when you go subatomic.
00:54:53.000
They have things where a particle can be in a super state, where it's in a state of moving and it's still at the same time.
00:55:04.000
And the idea that you can look at something, and as you're looking at it, you change the behavior of it, and that you can watch an event, and the observer actually changes the actual atoms that are moving.
00:55:22.000
So to say that people know a lot, yeah, we know a lot for people.
00:55:27.000
But there's some shit that we don't understand at all.
00:55:29.000
They don't even know why the universe stays together.
00:55:33.000
You know, this dark matter thing is like, you know, they don't know what the fuck that is.
00:55:40.000
It's probably just vinegar or something like that.
00:55:41.000
They realize it is probably like douche vinegar.
00:55:46.000
They figured out that there's some sort of an antimatter-like layer to the Van Allen radiation belts.
00:55:57.000
But that's incredible that there's some shit that they've been talking about using for weapons forever.
00:56:03.000
They've been talking about antimatter weapons forever.
00:56:05.000
Because if you could conceivably create an antimatter weapon, it would be just as big of a leap as nuclear weapons were to like arrows.
00:56:19.000
Imagine if we went to Afghanistan, if they tried antimatter weapons on Afghanistan, and we went there, and Afghanistan was like a bowl, a ceramic bowl, like white and shiny, and there was literally nothing else there.
00:56:33.000
It was like the whole thing was just white and shiny, like ceramic.
00:56:43.000
Everyone, this is what I realized today, I was talking to Tony, but it was like, everyone's like, oh, we can't trust the Russians with nuclear weapons, we can't trust the Chinese with nuclear weapons or the Koreans.
0.59
00:56:51.000
It's like, we're the only ones that have set them off.
00:56:55.000
Oh, no, Russians have detonated them for practice.
0.90
00:57:01.000
And we're like, oh, we can't trust them, but we can't trust us.
00:57:10.000
I mean, the idea that we're on a team with those douchebags.
00:57:15.000
The word is that the Japanese were trying to surrender for a long time, man.
00:57:19.000
And they said no because they wanted to test it?
00:57:31.000
The idea that you're going to take this fucking thing that harnesses the power of the sun and you're just going to drop it on some people you don't even know.
00:57:44.000
These are just some people going about their business.
00:57:46.000
Yeah, people are like, I don't know how to get involved with politics.
00:57:58.000
And they dropped it out of this propeller plane.
00:58:01.000
And then they had to do a 360, or 180, excuse me, and fucking get out of there.
00:58:05.000
Because the bomb would follow, like physics bomb follows the plane.
00:58:20.000
There's so many people that got fucked up by radiation.
00:58:27.000
We've talked about it on stage, the videos of guys running towards the blasts, like the army where they used to blow off bombs and have them run towards the bomb.
00:58:41.000
Have you tried to get an American soldier today to run towards a blast?
00:58:52.000
We know now, the average person knows that that shit will kill you.
00:58:55.000
Officer Kardashian, I want you to run past that.
00:59:00.000
She was showing some clothes that she had.
0.97
00:59:02.000
And she was talking about how she likes this look and likes that look.
00:59:05.000
And sometimes I wear this and I wear it with a dress.
00:59:07.000
I wear it with a jacket because it makes it a little bit more saucy.
00:59:16.000
Isn't it amazing how many people sponsor her?
0.68
00:59:21.000
If you walk through JCPenney's or Macy's or whatever it is, you'll see her face a million times for a million different products.
00:59:28.000
Every fucking magazine has her face on the cover.
1.00
00:59:44.000
Like, every now and then it'll get all puffy and shit because she's getting injections and there's all these before and after pictures.
00:59:49.000
It does look good, but you know what I'm saying?
00:59:52.000
There's certain girls that just look like Angelina Jolie.
0.86
00:59:57.000
She has this face, especially when she was young.
01:00:01.000
You just look at it and go, wow, that is a perfect symmetrical face.
01:00:11.000
She's got some big titties and a big ass and everything.
1.00
01:00:14.000
But it's not that good enough to be focusing so much time on it.
01:00:23.000
You know, you smoke one in the beginning and you've never smoked a cigarette.
01:00:30.000
Now it's like these magazines are addicted to putting Kim Kardashian everywhere.
01:00:34.000
It's like you're making a big deal out of absolutely nothing.
01:00:40.000
She's just a girl out there, you know, getting hers by, you know, being in a show that follows her around.
0.97
01:00:45.000
But once you start following someone around and you start tuning into that, man, it's like tricky.
01:00:52.000
It's like you get programmed with wanting to know, well, there's a conflict going on with her and her sister's boyfriend.
01:01:02.000
She just tried to sue Old Navy because a friend of ours, or a friend of mine is Melissa Molinaro.
01:01:10.000
Well, she's friends of Aubrey's, and I don't think you ever met her.
01:01:14.000
But she was on an Old Navy commercial, and she's just singing and dancing.
01:01:21.000
And the Kardashian, or Kim Kardashian, said, no, that's...
01:01:31.000
She looks like a hotter version of Kim Kardashian.
0.99
01:01:38.000
How could you say that this is what the girl looks like?
01:01:42.000
This girl looks like that, but you're not allowed to use her because she looks too much like me.
01:01:52.000
You can't sue someone for using a pretty girl's face because that pretty girl happens to look like you.
1.00
01:01:57.000
Someone that pretty girl is never allowed to work again?
1.00
01:02:06.000
Even if they were trying to replace her, if this girl has her own face and this company chooses, you know what, I like this girl, she looks like Kim Kardashian, but she's prettier and she's unknown, let's use her.
01:02:18.000
When they dropped her as a spokesman but they used her voice anyway?
01:02:24.000
Say, what if someone decides to do some sort of video game or something about Fear Factor, and they have a dude pretend to be me, and he looks kind of like me, and he talks kind of like me, and they say it's me.
01:02:41.000
But if you decide to do Fear Factor and you go and get some dude who looks like me and he's good at it and he just does it, I can't sue you.
01:02:53.000
If he replaces me and he's doing the show the way I do the show, I still can't sue him.
01:03:08.000
Okay, well, what if it says, you know, Fred fucking suck, you know, the host of Fear Factor?
01:03:13.000
This is, this is, Fred fucking suck just happens to look like me.
01:03:16.000
Yeah, I think that would probably be the problem, whether or not they were trying to pass it off as her or not.
01:03:21.000
I don't know, that's why I asked if she was in an Old Navy commercial.
0.98
01:03:24.000
You're protecting this giant multi-millionaire celebrity image when there's a girl who just wants to work.
1.00
01:03:39.000
You know, she can't do a shoe ad because she looks too much like Kim Kardashian, and Kim Kardashian does a shoe ad, and it makes the K-Swiss people think that she's cheating on them or something, and what the fuck she makes shoes for.
1.00
01:03:52.000
You don't own other people's face because they look similar to you.
01:03:56.000
Like, what if a Chinese person tried to do that?
0.99
01:04:01.000
I mean, if they tried to do it in America, I mean, is Brian talking about how many Chinese people...
01:04:04.000
There's so much less variation in their appearance.
01:04:06.000
Maybe that's why there's no copyright laws in China.
01:04:08.000
Because they're like, how are you going to prove it to you?
01:04:10.000
Well, not only that, it's just so ridiculous that you would be able to...
01:04:17.000
Copyright your image when your image is exactly the same image as everybody else's.
01:04:21.000
If there's a billion men in China and 400 million look like you, holy shit, dude.
0.97
01:04:28.000
Remember Buck Rogers when they came on that planet that everyone looked alike and it was illegal to wear masks?
01:04:35.000
Because everyone went crazy because all the boys looked like all the other boys and all the girls like all the other girls.
01:04:40.000
Is this like the really, really old Buck Rogers?
01:04:44.000
It was with Chewy or whatever the robot's name was.
01:05:11.000
Because we couldn't see them move because they couldn't get that technology.
01:05:28.000
And by the way, if you landed in any planet, that robot would get stuck instantly.
01:05:31.000
If it wasn't completely paved evenly, he has no chance of getting up or down.
01:05:37.000
They had the technology to get to another planet.
01:05:48.000
And these fucking people, we're supposed to believe they're just stuck out there in space.
01:05:52.000
And they keep landing on places where they can breathe the air.
01:06:04.000
Yeah, he was always alone with the kids, and he was always like the father would fucking quiet him down real quick, and he would be all upset.
01:06:15.000
And he was never a threat to fuck the wife, ever.
01:06:19.000
The wife was hot as fuck, all out there in space.
1.00
01:06:21.000
Really, two men supposed to be competing for this one woman, you know?
01:06:34.000
That's how it goes in the real jungle, bitches.
1.00
01:06:38.000
Sometimes it makes me wonder how I keep from going under.
01:06:44.000
If there's a zombie apocalypse, I'd like to die, please.
01:06:50.000
If there's, like, a meteor impact and the meteor contains spores that turns the survivors into zombies, please land on my head.
01:07:07.000
I watched it until he was teaching the boy how to shoot himself in the mouth.
01:07:22.000
He'd be sitting next to you on the plane, just like rolling his eyes.
01:07:33.000
We were taking two planes a day for like seven days or four days.
01:07:36.000
Oh, that was the Canadian tour that we went on.
01:07:41.000
We did Grand Prairie and all those weird spots.
01:08:11.000
Those are the spots that people only get to go outside for a few months a year.
01:08:17.000
I have Yuck Yucks, and he challenged me to go to one of those places in the winter.
01:08:25.000
Yeah, I have a buddy, one of the people that I work with on Fear Factor, who did Ice Road Truckers.
01:08:30.000
And he went to some place up there where they were driving their trucks across the fucking lakes, frozen lakes.
01:08:41.000
He said he fucked up and he left his gloves in the car and he tried to manipulate something with his hands and his hands were getting stuck to the metal because it was so cold.
01:08:55.000
There's no way you could get laid in an environment like that.
01:08:57.000
You'd have to go back to your house so fast you couldn't even like, I'm not going to a bar tonight.
01:09:05.000
So in these places, when you go there in the summertime, man, it's like there's a happiness to the people.
01:09:13.000
They're so happy that you can go outside and not die.
01:09:18.000
All summer long, everyone's like, oh, we just love this.
01:09:32.000
I don't appreciate it that much, although I really do.
01:09:34.000
First time I stayed here, man, I stayed here with my friend Gary Valentine.
01:09:38.000
I was doing something for MTV, and they gave me a room with two beds, and Gary was up here for some audition, so he crashed with me.
01:09:44.000
We got up every day, and we were like, another fucking shitty day in paradise.
01:09:53.000
Because we were living in New York where every day was gray.
01:09:58.000
From October to March, most of the fucking sky is just gray and it sucks.
01:10:04.000
Either it's raining or it's snowing or it just sucks.
01:10:07.000
So you get so used to this no rain, no snow, no have to deal with weather.
01:10:14.000
But I think that when you take out nature as a variable, you don't have to consider nature, people get, like, real cocky.
01:10:22.000
Which is one of the reasons why the L.A. douche...
1.00
01:10:24.000
Like, when you think of L.A. douches, at least I think of people who are...
01:10:28.000
I think of them as not just being soft, but delusional about their hardness.
01:10:35.000
You know, L.A. douches always think they're tougher than they are...
01:10:43.000
And I think part of that is because they're never humbled by the weather.
01:10:52.000
I was talking about, I was coming home from a fire once.
01:10:55.000
One time we were filming Fear Factor and we were driving and it was during the crazy wildfires.
01:11:04.000
We had to evacuate, and we had finished the stunt, we got done in time, but when we got on the highway for an hour, I mean a full hour of going 55 miles an hour, like not fast, no one was driving fast, but it was highway speeds, the whole right side of the highway was engulfed in flames as far as you could see.
01:11:24.000
But one of the things I remember is how polite everybody was.
01:11:28.000
People were using their blinkers, and people were waving, and I looked around, and everybody was scared and slack-jawed.
01:11:34.000
When you deal with snow, like if you go up to Maine during a snowstorm, I was driving up north during a snowstorm, and my car broke down, and I had to hang out with the people in the toll booth.
01:11:44.000
They took me in because it was too cold for me to be outside.
01:11:54.000
Because there's this fucking crazy thing outside that can kill all the people.
01:11:59.000
That has not been my experience with New Yorkers and Bostoners.
01:12:01.000
Yeah, there's a lot of the urban pressure that comes with that too.
01:12:06.000
The giant numbers of people is a problem because people get dehumanized by the pressure.
01:12:10.000
But I think overall, people on the East Coast are more realistic.
01:12:14.000
They're more realistic in their behavior, more realistic in the way they think about themselves.
01:12:17.000
They might be cocky, they might be arrogant, but it's a different version of it than you get in California.
01:12:24.000
California is missing the element of the weather.
01:12:30.000
I think you're just going to flourish as a person.
01:12:35.000
I don't think it hurts you, but I think it might hurt a dummy.
0.93
01:12:38.000
I think, like, you're living in the East Coast and hurricanes come.
01:12:41.000
And you've got to fucking batten down the hatches for the hurricane.
01:12:46.000
When you get out there and you see trees ripped out of their roots and fucking windows broken in houses and cars fucking flipped over.
01:12:56.000
And everybody better band together because there's some other stuff out there besides people and it can fucking kill people.
01:13:05.000
How about the air becomes a scary monster that rips fucking buildings off its foundations?
01:13:12.000
People are running around worried about vampires.
01:13:20.000
Vampire can't just destroy your house and send it flying through the air.
01:13:33.000
Isn't it funny that they like to combine those two?
01:13:46.000
It's also that, you know, the futility, the obvious futility of the relationship because unless he kills her and eats her or unless he turns her into a vampire, she can't stay with him because she's going to grow old and he's going to be young forever.
01:13:59.000
And it's like this romance and the fact that he loves her and, you know.
01:14:03.000
Just a metaphor for, you know, everyone has problems.
01:14:07.000
The ultimate sign of romance is if you agree to spend the rest of your life with a woman.
01:14:11.000
But if you agree to make that life an eternity, how much more so romantic would that be?
01:14:18.000
The fact that he's supposed to be dangerous, but no one knows.
01:14:22.000
Everybody thinks he's a monster, but you know the real him.
01:14:26.000
But around other men, he pulls his fangs out and everybody runs and they want to kill him.
01:14:37.000
In the Twilight movies, they've fucked the shit out of her.
1.00
01:14:41.000
Would you fuck a vampire chick if she gave you life forever?
01:14:46.000
Want some crazy bitch who wants to eat me?
1.00
01:14:57.000
There's a reason why we don't have mountain lions just wandering through our streets.
01:15:06.000
I'd immediately go over and then start telling about the people, the mortals I know.
01:15:21.000
Okay, if we're talking about vampires, we're talking about something so silly.
01:15:24.000
But if we're talking about vampires, then we're talking about evil things.
01:15:28.000
And we're talking about if you die, you're going to go to hell.
01:15:41.000
Because if you accept vampirism, they would have to accept heaven and hell.
01:15:44.000
Because vampirism comes from them being damned by God.
01:15:47.000
Yeah, you gotta accept a bunch of other stupid shit that goes along with it.
01:16:00.000
But isn't there like a potion to turn off being a vampire, make you drink some kind of blood, and then you give up your vampire powers?
01:16:10.000
See, all these fucking pussy, cutesy vampires with beautiful hair, that's not what a vampire's supposed to be like.
1.00
01:16:20.000
People try all sorts of different variations of the vampire theme.
01:16:27.000
There's Guillermo del Toro and some other dude who wrote a book on vampires.
01:16:31.000
It starts out badass, but ultimately completely fizzles and becomes stupid.
01:16:36.000
It becomes almost like they had ten pages where they had to finish, so they just finished it.
01:16:43.000
Yeah, it's like the, sort of, but it's weird in literature form because it seems like almost like it was written by two different people.
01:16:50.000
Like one person who really knew, he's a producer and director.
01:16:59.000
But this book is almost like it's written by one person, and the other person finished it, it almost seems like.
01:17:04.000
Because in the beginning, they set everything up badass, and it's really creepy and suspenseful, and you're like, whoa, this is a good fucking book.
01:17:13.000
I remember I was reading it in Germany, and everybody else from the UFC was going to go to some after-party.
01:17:19.000
I purposely said, "No, I'm kind of tired." I went back to my room to read this book because it was that good.
01:17:31.000
I love when I do something with a love story all of a sudden.
01:17:36.000
All of a sudden it was just, "And this happened.
01:17:38.000
And that happened." I was like, "Ew, what are you doing?" Do you think it fixed it in the movie?
01:17:53.000
The second book came out, but that was at least a year ago, I believe.
01:18:00.000
I think the original thing was a treatment for a miniseries.
01:18:03.000
And then he decided to turn it into a book and sell the book.
01:18:08.000
Two days ago, I started selling the bills for it.
01:18:13.000
It said, don't invite them in or something like that.
01:18:17.000
Do you think the Pan's Labyrinth porn version would be Pan's Lady?
01:18:46.000
But my point about vampires is that these guys did another different take on the vampire.
01:18:53.000
Yeah, they always run a re-event, which I get, but it's like, come on, man.
01:18:56.000
They don't even attack your throat like a regular vampire does.
01:18:59.000
They put a little tiny incision that you can't even see.
01:19:06.000
Their tongue morphs and becomes some little laser fucking razor blade thing.
01:19:16.000
That's what a vampire is supposed to look like.
01:19:17.000
That old one from the 1900s, the one that was like, it was a silent radio.
01:19:25.000
They're supposed to look like horrible fucking creeps.
01:19:31.000
Everything else you're inventing, you're just, you're inventing a new thing.
01:19:52.000
It's about a girl, a little girl who's a vampire.
01:20:08.000
The American one wasn't as good as the foreign one.
0.99
01:20:14.000
I wouldn't say it wasn't as good, because whenever you compare something to the old something, you always go, oh, this new Batman's gay.
0.87
01:20:21.000
But there's that scene in the tunnel where she jacks that old man.
01:20:41.000
You can't invent stuff like, oh, they can go out in the sun, but they sparkle.
01:20:49.000
They radiate when you hit the sun instead of die.
01:21:02.000
So speaking of romance, are your girls peeing on you again?
1.00
01:21:11.000
While we're banging, when she comes, it just explodes.
0.99
01:21:17.000
She's either peeing or she's juicing so hard that it's the pee levels of amount.
0.94
01:21:27.000
But what also I've been noticing is when I'm fucking her, it's gotten to the point where it's so wet that it's making Donald Duck noises.
0.96
01:21:45.000
She, like, vibrates in the car while she's driving.
01:21:51.000
And she wants dick, like, three times a day.
1.00
01:22:06.000
Are you caveman fucking her or are you just like whimpering or you slowly slide it in?
01:22:12.000
Luckily, you know, you figure out a girl, what she likes and stuff, you just have that one move that just makes them come like crazy.
01:22:18.000
Well, I just have to keep on doing that one move.
01:22:20.000
Well, don't say the move because then the next boyfriend will learn it.
01:22:25.000
Yeah, it's from behind and you're choking her.
1.00
01:22:37.000
I just can't do it a second or third time today.
01:22:42.000
So I have to, in my head, I'm like, oh, that's not good.
01:22:48.000
And what I've been, you know, increasing my blowjob.
01:22:52.000
If you know me, I'm not a huge blowjob fan, but I have to increase that because that gives me some time, you know, to be like, all right, I'm ready to do this, you know, because it's something.
01:23:01.000
So it's now getting to the point where, I mean, like the other day, it was like six times.
01:23:07.000
And then like 10 minutes later, she goes, fuck me again.
1.00
01:23:16.000
This is like an episode of The Twilight Zone where a guy asks for a nympho and then he can't fucking take it back.
01:23:33.000
By the way, I don't know if you've ever heard of, for women, there's this Vib...
1.00
01:23:44.000
I forget the name of the company that makes it.
01:23:47.000
It's got a USB plug in it, so you just hook it up to your laptop to charge it.
01:23:53.000
And it's got like a thousand different settings.
01:24:00.000
Yeah, we think that vibration programs would sort of be like, you know, you get an elliptical machine, it simulates stairs.
01:24:20.000
It's really cool that you're dating a normal church now.
01:24:22.000
Well, I always equate obsessive sexual behavior with distraction.
01:24:29.000
I always say that whenever in my life that I've been obsessed sexually, whether I was obsessed with masturbating or obsessed with fucking, that it's a distraction and that really I was imbalanced.
01:24:40.000
And what I needed to do was get my mind in order.
01:24:46.000
No, not that I wouldn't fuck anymore, but that I wouldn't be obsessive.
01:24:49.000
You know, there's a certain level of fucking or jerking off or anything where you do it even when you're not even horny.
01:24:54.000
You do it because this is the thing you're obsessed with.
01:25:01.000
You're not horny, but yet you'll be chasing pussy like crazy.
01:25:05.000
Whereas, like, there's a big difference between that and, like, say if your girlfriend goes out of town for a couple weeks.
01:25:10.000
You're physically horny and I want to get laid.
1.00
01:25:12.000
Yeah, if your girlfriend goes out of town for a couple weeks and you haven't seen her and then you grab her and you hug and you kiss and your dick goes, slam, son!
01:25:20.000
And that's that feeling, man, when you grab her and she's like, oh, fuck yeah.
01:25:30.000
Now it's just like, alright, must fuck, must fuck.
01:25:32.000
Well, that's what I'm thinking about your girl, too.
01:25:34.000
I think she can't really possibly be experiencing that either.
01:25:52.000
A dick is a highly complicated biomedical condition.
01:25:57.000
A hard-on is not, if a guy had a bone, you know, like if your dick was a bone and you could just fuck all the time, you would wear the skin out of that thing.
01:26:06.000
It would just be pointy at the tip and all broken down and scabby and fucking hard.
01:26:14.000
But because of that, your dick is this really complicated sort of an arrangement where everything has to be in line.
01:26:22.000
You have the right amount of sexual confidence.
01:26:31.000
You know, if you had a rhino horned dick, you could just fuck it.
01:26:34.000
You know, if people scream at you, stop fucking my ass!
1.00
01:26:46.000
Have you ever gotten in an argument in the middle of fucking...
0.83
01:26:49.000
I thought of bills sometimes, but it's something really rearing on me.
01:27:00.000
There's a girl that I dated a long ass time ago who used to argue about everything.
1.00
01:27:17.000
That's when you start fucking her in the ass.
1.00
01:27:19.000
That's when you run away before she kills you.
0.98
01:27:26.000
I think it might be a doctor thing, though, lately.
01:27:40.000
I'm sure some girls are sexually, just chemically imbalanced to some point of nymphomania.
1.00
01:27:46.000
But I also believe that a lot of the cases of nymphomania is distractions.
01:27:51.000
It's just like a man being obsessed with beating off.
01:27:56.000
But like a girl is just like having a rhino dick.
1.00
01:27:59.000
It becomes distraction or it's because he's distracted?
01:28:04.000
A lot of the reason why they're doing it is because they're looking for a distraction.
01:28:09.000
Yes, from their life, from focusing on your life.
01:28:11.000
If you have issues and things that make you insecure, things where you haven't accomplished what you want to, things where you're not at a place where you need to be emotionally.
01:28:21.000
They're all completely related to an imbalance in your system, an imbalance of the human being.
01:28:27.000
When I get in the isolation tank, the number one thing, the number one theme when I get in there is sorting out things that are bothering me.
01:28:37.000
It forces me to consider all the things that are bothering me.
01:28:40.000
The isolation tank is the exact opposite of going to a hooker.
0.97
01:28:44.000
See, if you've got some shit going on, you're like, oh, I'll just call this bitch up right now.
1.00
01:28:48.000
And you get crazy and you start going into a hooker frenzy.
01:28:52.000
But I know dudes who are addicted to hookers.
1.00
01:28:55.000
I know dudes who would always bring hookers out to clubs and they would always pick up hookers.
1.00
01:28:59.000
And they had hookers that would constantly text them, hey, babe, I'm here.
1.00
01:29:02.000
And they're spending thousands of dollars on hookers.
1.00
01:29:13.000
And a lot of that obsession is because you don't like certain parts of your own life and you're trying to not think about your problems.
01:29:20.000
So instead of thinking about your problems, you think about beating off or you think about gambling or you think about anything else.
01:29:28.000
Yeah, whatever the fuck it is that you become obsessed with.
01:29:35.000
Anything where you become obsessed to the point where it's not even enjoyable.
01:29:38.000
What that is, almost always, is you trying to avoid some shit that's really bothering you.
01:29:50.000
You're like a crazy rat sitting in the corner bobbing back and forth waiting for your heroin.
01:30:00.000
You need to take your girlfriend to a doctor.
0.99
01:30:04.000
Or maybe go to one of those car washes with the vacuum cleaner.
01:30:08.000
Sometimes people need to talk to somebody about their shit.
01:30:15.000
It just started like two days ago where it's just...
01:30:17.000
I mean, seriously, when we're having sex, it's really loud.
01:30:24.000
That doesn't bother me as much as the constantly wanting to fuck all the time.
01:30:29.000
I always think, just fuck me, get me, stop thinking about this, just come on, fuck me.
01:30:34.000
If you know her past, and you've talked about her issues in her past, she really needs to go to someone and sit down and talk to somebody.
01:30:47.000
See, the problem is she was talked about going to a sex addiction anonymous type thing.
0.99
01:30:53.000
But the problem is I don't want her going there with other sex addicts.
01:30:59.000
Yeah, you go there and some dude looks like the new Conan.
01:31:02.000
Some six foot four fucking swarthy handsome bastard with giant pectorals and a fucking iron eel shaped dick.
0.80
01:31:09.000
I would say that if a girl looks like your girlfriend wants to get laid, she would have zero problems.
1.00
01:31:15.000
So you're saying I'd go to the sex addiction thing to pick up girls.
01:31:19.000
What I'm saying is, if somebody wants to fuck her, she's gonna fuck.
1.00
01:31:23.000
She doesn't need to be around another sex addict to do that.
0.99
01:31:28.000
I need to start throwing burning wax on her face once in a while.
1.00
01:31:46.000
The sun only has a billion years left, or whatever the fuck it has.
01:31:49.000
Six billion years, whatever the fuck they predict.
01:31:56.000
Be nice to her, enjoy it, and get that bitch a doctor, because she needs a doctor.
1.00
01:32:12.000
Men are such non-experts in the vagina, no one has completely isolated what squirting is.
0.99
01:32:17.000
I mean, think about every single fucking function of the man's body.
01:32:22.000
Every single function of the man's body has been cleverly analyzed.
01:32:25.000
But the woman's body has a Loch Ness Monster.
1.00
01:32:30.000
Squirting is like the Bigfoot of the woman's body.
1.00
01:32:34.000
Is it a UFO? Squirting is like fucking paranormal.
01:32:38.000
There's a lot of debate about whether or not that's piss.
01:32:40.000
There's a lot of debate about whether you should be impressed by it or not.
01:32:46.000
I'm going to try to bring some next time I'm here so you can look at it and smell it and tell me what you think.
01:33:02.000
Imagine if it made me super sensitive and I started crying.
01:33:11.000
They say that men's loads actually help cure depression in women.
01:33:17.000
That there's something in male semen when absorbed by the woman's body, the reaction actually alleviates depression.
01:33:27.000
So maybe that's why she wants dick all the time.
1.00
01:33:59.000
The remarkable conclusion of a study comparing women whose partners wear condoms with those whose partners don't.
01:34:19.000
When you fuck without a condom, it feels better.
01:34:23.000
I've heard girls with a condom calling it...
1.00
01:34:26.000
It's like getting a massage with your t-shirt on.
01:34:31.000
Yeah, that's probably why they feel better about their relationships.
01:34:36.000
Because the sex actually feels really fucking good.
01:34:39.000
You know, it probably has nothing to do with...
01:34:45.000
Nobody wants to admit they're so stupid that that's their method of birth control.
01:34:54.000
There's a bit from my act, and it's absolutely fucking true, how I made my first daughter.
01:35:07.000
There's some really determined sperm that will make shit happen.
1.00
01:35:18.000
It's not as easy to knock someone up as you think.
01:35:21.000
Because when we were trying to have the second baby, I fucked her a lot.
1.00
01:35:36.000
You know, around the time when she was ovulating, whenever she was ovulating, it was a mall session.
01:35:40.000
I fucked the shit out of her for like seven, eight days in a row.
1.00
01:35:42.000
She said, all right, we're going to make some babies.
0.95
01:35:44.000
I got fired up and smoked a lot of weed, listened to some good music and go and just fucking attack.
0.56
01:35:52.000
I shot loads in her every single day that she was ovulating, and it still took months.
0.99
01:36:02.000
My girlfriend played a practical joke on me because we got a birth control test the other day at Target, and she got a red Sharpie and made the mark so it was pregnant, and she just laid it on the bathroom floor and didn't say anything.
1.00
01:36:13.000
You say it's a practical joke, but she probably wanted to see your reaction.
01:36:16.000
Because every girl deep down inside wants to have babies.
1.00
01:36:27.000
I was like, if there's any man-child, it's not quite...
01:36:31.000
If you really told me that you had a baby, I was like...
01:36:35.000
I flashed in my head, okay, I've got to get him to join the Army.
01:36:43.000
I was thinking, can you get a guy in boot camp without having him be in the actual army?
01:36:47.000
I don't want him to go overseas, but he needs to go straight to being a cook.
01:36:51.000
He needs to go to Afghanistan and fucking run around with a backpack on.
0.99
01:36:59.000
Look, he got so depressed that his cat hurt her foot and he started smoking.
01:37:06.000
Well, that's why I always tell Eddie Bravo he'd be a great dad, because he fucking dotes over his bunnies.
01:37:21.000
But, you know, Louis C.K. told me this once, you get more shit done when you have kids, because, you know, you don't sit around and just fart around and think about getting things done.
01:37:30.000
Oh, by the way, tonight, Doug Stanhope's on Louis.
01:37:34.000
I saw Doug on the Green Room episode with Janine Garofalo, and he went after Janine Garofalo.
01:37:42.000
Well, because the day after 9-11, she was on stage in Texas saying that we need to support the president, support George Bush.
01:37:51.000
You know, that whole fucking liberal intellectual with one finger in the air that they moisten to check out the fucking political wind.
01:38:04.000
But then you're going to harshly judge everyone who hasn't changed their mind fast enough yet?
01:38:08.000
But she denied it, which is much more interesting.
01:38:10.000
It's much more interesting to watch someone deny it.
01:38:19.000
Because I remember him telling me about it, how ridiculous he thought it was when it happened at the time.
01:38:25.000
Why would you ever fucking support any of these fucks that are running this country?
0.94
01:38:32.000
Everything they do that's legal should be illegal.
01:38:34.000
Everything they do that's secret should be open.
01:38:37.000
Transparency in government is the number one reason why all this shit can take place.
01:38:40.000
I firmly believe that they have fake spies and fake data breaches and fake hacks just so they can tighten down security and just so they can make more things secret.
01:38:51.000
I think if I was trying to run shit the way this United States government has run, the way they're constantly taking money...
01:38:57.000
What do you think the reason would be for them to make things secret?
01:39:03.000
Well, look, you know about this whole thing where there was a bailout.
01:39:07.000
We thought it was a certain amount of money, and it turned out to be $16 trillion in secret bailouts.
01:39:12.000
Yeah, because Ron Paul and someone else audited the Fed, and they got a detailed list.
01:39:32.000
Audit of the Federal Reserve reveals $16 trillion in bailouts.
01:39:41.000
And it's the first ever government accountability office audit of the Federal Reserve was carried out in the past few months due to the due to Ron Paul Allen Grayson amendment amendment to the Dodd-Frank bill, which passed last year.
01:39:56.000
And Jim DeMint, Republican senator and Bernie Sanders, an independent senator, led the charge for the Federal Reserve audit in the Senate, but watered down the original language of the House, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
01:40:16.000
There's a bunch of websites with a very similar article, but listen to the trillion.
01:40:21.000
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve.
01:40:36.000
And this is $16 trillion had been secretly given out to U.S. banks and corporations and foreign banks everywhere from France to Scotland.
01:40:45.000
The period between December 2007 and June 2010, the Federal Reserve had secretly bailed out many of the world's banks, corporations, and governments.
01:40:56.000
The Federal Reserve likes to refer to these secret bailouts as an all-inclusive loan program, but virtually none of the money has been returned...
01:41:23.000
Yeah, KOS, which is like a real liberal news source.
01:41:32.000
I'll write Huffington Post because I know it was in that too.
01:41:38.000
And people are like, the fucking Huffington Post is not, it's a liberal rag.
01:41:51.000
$16 trillion is whatever we said we spent on bailouts, that's 20 times, 20 of those, in secret, on top of the one we did, for real, that people argued against.
01:42:01.000
This one's saying $9 trillion, this other presscore.ca, Canadian website saying $9 trillion.
01:42:11.000
There's a lot of websites that have this story.
01:42:15.000
Everything else seems to be sticking with between $13 and $16 trillion.
01:42:22.000
I mean, the Google hits, I got 4,200,000 results.
01:42:27.000
So it's obvious that this has been talked about on a bunch of different websites.
01:42:31.000
Speaking of politics, I'll be watching DC on August 26th, 27th.
01:42:39.000
How come you're not at the Improv, those cunts?
1.00
01:42:45.000
Just because Ari Shafir came up at the Improv does not mean that he can't go there and headline.
01:43:02.000
That's what we're doing with the Atlas Performing Arts Center.
01:43:06.000
We're going to pump it up the same way I'm going to pump up this weekend, August 13th in Milwaukee, Wisconsin at the Pabst Theater.
01:43:18.000
Brian, we still need to put that Denver date up on the Ustream page.
01:43:36.000
I used to do the Comedy Works, but Joe Diaz cannot get booked at the Comedy Works.
01:43:41.000
And I get tired of going to Denver and everybody asking.
01:43:49.000
But she can't stop Joey Diaz from coming into town.
01:43:52.000
I was about to say, it's like, what are you guys doing?
01:43:54.000
Joey Diaz had something that happened 20 years ago.
01:43:55.000
He had the most ridiculous version of that story, too.
01:43:58.000
His version of the story was, the girl, she was on the stage, she jumped off the stage, I clutched her, and I had her ass in my hand for a brief second.
01:44:06.000
And comics talk through it saying that that was sexual harassment.
01:44:09.000
I bet it's a lot of comics just not being cool with crazy shit that happens at comedy clubs.
01:44:16.000
Joe Diaz is perfectly fitted to the comedy store.
01:44:19.000
You know, he talks about that girl that he got to suck his dick every time she got on stage in the belly room.
1.00
01:44:27.000
She quit comedy and then she sent a letter to the comedy store.
0.97
01:44:38.000
Well, he was probably running it like that in Colorado.
01:44:41.000
You know, knowing the Joey that we know from back in the day...
01:44:44.000
Yeah, he was making a party and someone panicked and, you know, some fucking really white guy, probably, just couldn't handle it.
01:44:52.000
I mean, Joey Diaz was a criminal from New Jersey who all of a sudden lived in Colorado and was robbing people with machine guns and fucking...
01:45:05.000
I just robbed somebody's cocaine stash with a machine gun.
01:45:20.000
He went on a 10-minute rant about how the weed sucked the last time we had a podcast.
01:45:26.000
Because Susquehanna was a hat company from the Laurel and Hardy show.
01:45:29.000
I had to calm him down for five minutes before he explained it.
01:45:40.000
I thought he was saying like Hannah Montana weed.
01:45:49.000
But what it was is, here's a tip, ladies and gentlemen.
01:45:57.000
I've done that for a little bit, and it's a matter of how many times you press it down because the weed gets chopped up really quick.
01:46:03.000
Have you put it in bowls of vaporizer like that?
01:46:09.000
Because you don't have to worry in a vaporizer about sucking the air through it.
01:46:13.000
But when you roll a joint with it and it's powder, it's too hard to get oxygen through.
01:46:18.000
So that's what Joey was responding to the other day.
01:46:21.000
That and the fact that he was in traffic for like an hour and a half getting here.
01:46:34.000
So we're going to add that video to the end of the blog videos that we do.
01:46:39.000
You go to JoeRogan.net, there's always blog videos.
01:46:44.000
Yeah, and if it doesn't, he lives on the street from you.
01:46:56.000
He's fucking screaming at people and going nuts because he's stuck in traffic.
01:47:43.000
So we'll do a podcast with you and Joey that Wednesday.
01:47:49.000
I think I'm going to try to hit New York for a few days after that.
01:48:07.000
The easy stunt is where they have to eat things.
01:48:11.000
The other days take like five hours, six hours.
01:48:38.000
That's to keep the Joey Diaz sounds from getting too crazy.
01:48:43.000
Oh, so if we don't make any sounds, it drops off extra hard?
01:48:52.000
Have you ever thought about buying one of those?
01:48:55.000
A Leaf or a Volt, one of those all-electric cars.
01:48:59.000
All the details I've read, you buy two batteries, you charge one into your house, you keep one going.
01:49:05.000
They give you all these tax incentives to get one.
01:49:08.000
If you get a home charger, they give you a ton more tax incentives.
01:49:11.000
I'm talking about like $4,000 to $8,000 for each one.
01:49:15.000
And then the amount of oil it takes is virtually none.
01:49:19.000
One of them has almost none, the other one has completely electric.
01:49:27.000
I think the Nissan Leaf is the only all-electric car.
01:49:35.000
And they said this, they said more stuff can go wrong.
01:49:41.000
You just took out this battery, put another one in.
01:49:49.000
Yeah, and they have an even better thing, all electric.
01:49:51.000
I think if you're somewhere and you need fucking energy, you can't rely just on energy.
01:49:58.000
Because what if this whole thing fails and they decide, yeah, fuck this.
01:50:01.000
You at least want your car to be able to take ass.
01:50:07.000
What if these batteries become, you know, like they stop making the car.
01:50:16.000
Just like Pontiac or just like all the other car companies that went out of business.
01:50:21.000
So if they stop making these batteries and they're on eBay for $50 million each.
01:50:27.000
How long would it have to be when it's around until you get a car like that?
01:50:35.000
But how long would electrical stuff have to be around before you say, okay, it's going to be around.
01:50:40.000
When all the batteries are the same for every single car.
01:50:45.000
Oh, what's the law where completely you have to get that car?
01:50:49.000
The way I feel where I know that there's some sort of a peak oil situation and we're slowly going to run out of resources and electric cars will slowly take over.
01:50:57.000
I fucking love driving a big, fat, stupid V8 right now, because I know these are the last of the Mohicans.
1.00
01:51:11.000
Once you get behind that thing in that all-aluminum block, 550 fucking horsepower, the snarl of four-inch tailpipes, come on!
01:51:33.000
And it's interesting because it's a little sports car.
01:51:38.000
I got a Honda right now, so I'm not getting that joy anyway.
01:51:41.000
I know you're not getting the joy, but you should.
01:51:51.000
Well, if you have a manual, man, you know what it's like to shift all the time, okay?
01:52:00.000
I don't like them for traffic, but I like them for real cars.
01:52:04.000
When you drive a Mustang, and it's one of those GT500s and a manual, and you shift through the fucking gears, you feel it, though.
01:52:14.000
You definitely control a lot more how long you're going to go in overdrive until you downshift.
01:52:21.000
You're just hoping it keeps shifting at the right time.
01:52:23.000
You have, yeah, well you can definitely, today they have these called double clutch boxes, like M3 has a double clutch box, and what that is is an automatic, but it's a standard.
01:52:34.000
Like you can set it up to shift gears, where you could rev it up as far as you want and use the paddles to shift gears, like all the Ferraris.
01:52:41.000
So you can do it yourself like a bike, like a bicycle.
01:52:45.000
You can rev it to as long as your heart's content, but you shift with the paddles and it's instantaneous.
01:53:07.000
And what it is, is there's one gear that's inside.
01:53:12.000
And then the clutch will already pick up the second gear.
01:53:15.000
So as you're shifting gears, the next gear is like instantaneous.
01:53:20.000
When it releases the first gear and picks up the second gear, it does it with no downtime.
01:53:25.000
When you're shifting in a regular car, you have to press on the accelerator.
01:53:28.000
You go to neutral when you hit the clutch, you put it in the second gear, and then you release the clutch, and now it's in second gear.
01:53:40.000
That electric car, how long does that take to charge a battery?
01:53:47.000
You can have an iPod program that sets it to charge during non-peak hours.
01:54:01.000
Because right now you're asking me to quote yourself and I don't know what the stats are.
01:54:10.000
I can hear you're trying to make points on stuff we're all just guessing.
01:54:25.000
Listen to you laughing like anyone's driving to Texas.
01:54:29.000
When the fuck is the last time you drove to Texas?
01:54:45.000
So you want to go to Vegas, you got to bring three batteries?
01:54:53.000
Here's what I like, that you got happy that it wasn't as good as 300 miles.
01:54:57.000
Because you had made the point earlier, so now you're glad that it's not 300 miles.
01:55:00.000
No, I'm just saying that if you're going to get a car, for the most part, get a mix.
01:55:04.000
You don't want all batteries, is what I'm saying.
01:55:06.000
If I could get 300 miles, I would want a battery.
01:55:10.000
Actually, this is up to 100 miles, which means you're probably going to get like 60. That's way too low.
01:55:15.000
That doesn't seem like it should be out in the market yet.
01:55:19.000
The EPA has rated the Nissan Leaf a driving range of 73 miles.
01:55:25.000
Range will vary with driving habits, conditions, weather, and battery age.
01:55:34.000
Dude, I'm going to take you to the Ford website and show you the GT500. You know what I do want to get?
01:55:53.000
You don't feel the growl of the V8. Well, I mean, just a tour of small tasks.
01:55:56.000
You can get out of your car and get into that store.
01:56:05.000
37. You're going to like it in about five years.
01:56:16.000
Just the feeling of, you know, just a little bit of a windiness in the road.
01:56:35.000
The all-electric range, according to the EPA, is 35 miles.
01:56:40.000
Yeah, you get stuck on traffic on the 405. The total range is 379 miles.
01:56:47.000
So that means if you fill up a gas, your fuel economy is through the roof.
01:57:04.000
Do they have the recharge thing, like the Prius says?
01:57:24.000
So, a combined gas and electric fuel economy rating of 60 miles per gallon.
01:57:32.000
My car gets 15. And that's what it's rated at, so it probably gets 10. My car gets like 27 or something.
01:57:37.000
I need to switch my car, but I want an SUV, and I don't want...
01:57:42.000
This is kind of interesting, though, the Chevy Volt.
01:57:44.000
What it does is it operates on pure battery power until its battery capacity is depleted, at which point it fires up the engine.
01:57:55.000
So then the gasoline engine powers an electric generator to extend the vehicle's range.
01:58:02.000
It mostly operates on electricity, as long as you have enough power in there.
01:58:08.000
I was like, how is it different if it's half and half?
01:58:11.000
It definitely seems like a better move than the Volt because at least you can get gas.
01:58:17.000
The Volt is better than the Leaf because the hybrid seems to be the way to go.
01:58:22.000
Yeah, if you're 76 miles, unless you're just driving five miles back and forth to work, that's not realistic at all.
01:58:29.000
I always, yeah, I always think, what if I had to go on a road trip?
01:58:32.000
They did say there was some sort of 70% charge you can get in 20 minutes.
01:58:35.000
Yeah, like a quick charge on, I don't know, one of them.
01:58:38.000
But the problem is you don't want to stop and have to do that in 60 miles.
01:58:46.000
This thing can go 370 miles, and this is like a normal car.
01:58:49.000
You just go and you get gas, and it can keep going.
01:58:56.000
I know that these are for transportation, but we're going to miss.
01:59:00.000
There's something we're already missing in the transition between the gasoline-powered cars, like you get in an old Mustang, you smell Yeah, we miss the smog.
01:59:10.000
But we also miss the analog connection between the person and the vehicle.
01:59:16.000
My aunt got some nice car once, like a Lexus or an Infiniti or something, and it had a...
01:59:42.000
You're looking for a split second to see what time it is.
01:59:43.000
You're not supposed to figure out where the big hand is.
01:59:46.000
Isn't it funny that digital watches never really caught on?
02:00:05.000
They used to make Corvettes with digital speedometers, and it was so weak.
02:00:30.000
Because I swear to God I saw a brand new Cuda the other day.
02:00:37.000
Challenger and Barracudas shared a lot of the same body shape.
02:00:44.000
Is that the Challenger one with the Hemi engine?
02:00:45.000
Well, you know, there's some with Emmys, some with not.
02:00:52.000
Did you know that Aubrey, I'm going to tell you this before I forget, he runs a Nails website.
02:01:02.000
The same dude that sells Alpha Brain, which is legit.
02:01:05.000
And you made fun of guys wearing nails on that podcast, I believe, at one point.
02:01:10.000
And I looked over and I'm like, he's wearing these.
02:01:17.000
Yeah, but I think, or you were like, or those people that get nail polish.
02:01:32.000
You know, it's just like guys who get, like, a clear gloss over their fingernails.
02:01:43.000
I used to paint my nails in college and a little bit afterwards.
02:01:53.000
And it's got, like, people that do it, like Dave Navarro says, I love to put a little paint on before going out and sucking some dick.
02:02:01.000
Dave Navarro was on Howard Stern the other day and I was listening.
02:02:04.000
Especially one part where they said that, you know, America's Most Wanted, they found his mom's murderer.
02:02:10.000
Someone murdered Dave Navarro's mom and found the guy on America's Most Wanted.
02:02:17.000
They were talking about how many people have been caught because of America's Most Wanted.
02:02:23.000
Directly because of that, or a lot of people they showed got caught?
02:02:32.000
Millions of people are watching it, and then that person is a fucking target now.
02:02:40.000
People, you know, you're working at a gas station, this guy pulls in, yeah, like, get changed for 20, like, you motherfucker!
0.96
02:02:45.000
And you make a phone call, and next thing you have...
02:02:53.000
Did you hear about those kids in Florida that tried them?
02:02:56.000
The stripper and her two brothers wanted a fucking shooting spree and robbing banks with automatic weapons and shit.
1.00
02:03:01.000
They started out in Florida and they just got caught in Colorado in a shootout.
02:03:25.000
We've said it a bunch of times, but it's true.
0.93
02:03:27.000
That is the most vacant city, or the most vacant state, the most...
02:03:48.000
So many people moved to Florida to escape and to hide.
02:03:52.000
So many New York gangsters went down to Florida to lay low.
02:04:02.000
I would say it's like the worst parts of Jersey.
02:04:09.000
Yeah, like Jacksonville area or in between Jacksonville and Tampa or something.
02:04:14.000
That's where we're going to put our compound on.
02:04:17.000
That's where we're going to put our compound on.
02:04:18.000
Yeah, we're going to make it all out of cement and steel so that no hurricanes can take it down.
02:04:29.000
Yeah, they had an evil Justice League that was in some swampland.
02:04:32.000
Because if you wanted to be evil, you'd go to a swamp, right?
02:04:35.000
It was like the Mix-a-Plex, the anti-Superman, I think.
1.00
02:04:42.000
I was watching this documentary on the Congo, and people actually tried to move to the Congo, like wealthy Europeans.
02:04:47.000
Well, because there's an immense amount of resources in the Congo.
02:04:54.000
There's a lot of money to be made in the Congo.
02:04:57.000
And that's why there's so much civil war there going on right now.
02:04:59.000
So many people are getting murdered in the Congo because they're trying to rob all the shit out of that region.
1.00
02:05:04.000
That's why all these women are getting raped.
1.00
02:05:18.000
They shoot the young men and rape the women.
0.80
02:05:22.000
But these wealthy Europeans, at the turn of the century, tried to build mansions there.
02:05:29.000
They have these beautiful mansions in the Congo, completely abandoned.
02:05:32.000
It's overrun with jungle and monsters and fucking spiders that act in packs and big cats and chimpanzees.
02:05:41.000
I mean, you can't fucking just build a house there, dude, and play polo in your backyard because you got some money.
02:05:47.000
Like, a lot of really wealthy people are like, this is an amazing place.
02:05:51.000
And this is back when people didn't even have, you know, they didn't even have, like, powerful boats, you know?
02:06:01.000
Big boards and all this construction equipment in there, and they're trying to build houses in the Congo.
02:06:11.000
Look at these body kits for these electric cars.
02:06:13.000
If you search Google for body kits, they have little Lambos, little Porsches.
02:06:33.000
That is, I mean, the Carrera GT, the Porsche, that is nasty.
02:06:39.000
Yeah, it's just like body kits you can buy for those smart cars.
02:06:46.000
But those batteries for that Leaf thing you were talking about, $10,000 a battery.
02:06:56.000
Yeah, they'd have to get a little better than that.
02:06:57.000
Dude, those little smart car fake Ferraris are the shit.
02:07:01.000
Can you imagine us all driving around with these things?
02:07:03.000
Yeah, it's $10,000, but you get $5,000 back from the government immediately.
02:07:06.000
You get $5,000 back from the government immediately.
02:07:38.000
People will have, on their body, they'll have some ability to fly through the air and manipulate the matter around them to fly around.
02:07:50.000
They're going to be laughing at stupid people in their cars.
02:08:18.000
Because we won't ever, you know, we won't ever look at resources that way.
02:08:37.000
Well, it was my thing in the beginning of my Showtime special.
02:08:40.000
I said that I look at people like mold on a sandwich.
02:08:42.000
You look at mold on a sandwich, you don't see individual mold sports with individual personalities.
02:08:47.000
If you were an alien life form, completely alien to Earth, and you saw human beings, you would go, there's a growth.
02:08:53.000
You look at cities, and you fly into Los Angeles.
02:09:01.000
It really does look like something's growing there.
02:09:04.000
And I said, well, maybe that's what we're here for.
02:09:27.000
If there is a purpose or a need or a direction that everything's going in, it's going in that way.
02:09:42.000
Everything is moving in a direction of complexity.
02:09:46.000
Yeah, it's getting a lot more advanced really fast.
02:09:52.000
The universe starts out with a small, tiny spot, smaller than the head of a pin, blows up, expands, multicellular life forms.
02:10:00.000
That becomes intelligent, sent in, able to change its environment.
02:10:11.000
I think we're trying to pretend that we have it solved.
02:10:14.000
And we're trying to pretend like, oh, as people, we need to get together.
02:10:18.000
It would be nice if we were cool to each other.
02:10:21.000
It would be nice if we could all enjoy our time here and not be cunts.
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Even when it's not nice, like San Francisco, still people are cooler to each other.
02:10:34.000
Well, it's because they moved away from the East Coast.
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And the ones who couldn't take it anymore said, fuck this, I'm going West.
02:10:43.000
I think the one thing that we can do, everybody says, people need to figure out a way to work this out.
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I have a feeling that what we're doing is natural.
02:10:56.000
I have a feeling war, corruption, the depletion of resources.
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It seems to me that every other animal that does fucked up things, whether it's hyenas kidnapping dogs, have you ever seen that?
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So the baboons sleep at night and the dogs bark.
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But people look at it and they don't go, oh my god, what is this?
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The baboons have figured out that if they kidnap these puppies, they can get these puppies to guard the camp.
02:11:33.000
So you think it's natural then for humans to war with each other?
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Just because it's natural doesn't mean it's good for us.
02:11:39.000
No, it doesn't mean it's good for us, but it sort of means that it's going to...
02:11:42.000
See, but you say good for us, you're talking about you.
02:11:46.000
It is definitely good for those people that are getting money out of the war.
02:11:50.000
You say it's not, but for those Dick Cheney characters that are getting billions of dollars while little brown people get bombed on, it is good for them.
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02:11:59.000
So, it is natural for someone who is unscrupulous to pursue those paths because there's money to be made from it.
02:12:06.000
And I think that, you know, it's frowned upon for a bunch of reasons because we're all in this together and we all think that people shouldn't be treating each other like that.
02:12:22.000
You ever hear that thing where it's like the guy picked up a starfish, it was on the beach, threw it back in the ocean?
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He was on this beat, and then this friend was like, there's thousands of starfish on this beach.
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Like, you can't possibly help to save them all.
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And he goes, well, it matters to that one starfish.
02:12:45.000
Anything you do that makes the world better, whether it's telling jokes to make people laugh, making a song that people like, just saying hi to someone at the grocery store, and it gives them a nice, warm smile...
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Anything you do that makes this experience better.
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The entire experience of life on this planet for everyone, including your future children, it's all completely temporary.
02:13:13.000
The direction that it's going, if you were looking at this direction, if you were looking at human behavior, if you were looking at any other animal that was behaving like this, you would assume that it's natural.
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When bees make beehives, you assume it's natural.
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When ants make some giant, complicated ant farms, they make incredible ant hills, man.
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When human beings act We should probably assume that it's natural.
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We should probably assume that this is what this species does.
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We just are so cocky we think that we can avoid our nature.
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We're so cocky we think that we can manipulate our nature.
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Most of the laws are set up so people can have more fun and enjoy more time here and have more pleasure and less pain.
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Feel better for the people that are participating in it.
02:14:27.000
How come we're always coming up with new reasons for it?
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2011, this $16 trillion bailout thing that we're hearing about.
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How come there's so much money missing in Iraq and Afghanistan?
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There's billions of dollars in cash went over there.
02:14:59.000
I mean, go read War Was a Racket by General Smedley Butler in 1933, this fucking guy.
02:15:04.000
Major General in the Marines wrote this fucking incredible book, an incredible paper about war, about how all his career he thought that he was protecting people and trying to promote freedom, and really he was just making things safe for bankers, making things safe for oil companies.
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It's all about money, and that's why he wrote war as a racket.
02:15:27.000
You know, the idea of a racket being something that's corrupt and set up.
02:15:30.000
Yeah, you only need an army, really, because other people have armies.
02:15:34.000
Otherwise there's really no reason for it at all.
02:15:43.000
So on a positive note, dude, you're fucking touring all over the country now, man.
02:15:48.000
You've completely, over the last year and a half, you've completely broken through.
02:16:04.000
But that four or five months made a big difference.
02:16:09.000
And then I feel like my comedy's gotten better.
02:16:12.000
The down and dirty on Jim Norton and all the internet exposure.
02:16:18.000
Well, this podcast is just like being on, you know, a radio station.
02:16:22.000
It's like every time I go on stage now somewhere, there's people, like workout sets that I don't promote at all.
02:16:27.000
Just, you know, comedy sort of, and then it's like you hear people clapping extra hard.
02:16:35.000
We always thought that it would be something like Comedy Central.
02:16:39.000
You know, Robbie from Just for Laughs told me this like two years ago when I went.
02:16:42.000
He was like, you ain't going to do a special, man.
02:16:51.000
But he was like, it's just not going to be your path.
02:17:09.000
And it's a much more intimate relationship with the people that are listening.
02:17:13.000
First of all, because it kind of goes right into their ears.
02:17:15.000
They're wearing earbuds and shit, a lot of them.
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And it's like you're sitting with them in traffic or you're sitting with them while they work.
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Maybe you're waiting to use the treadmill and someone's talking.
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Just standing on the treadmill talking to the fat girl next to him.
02:17:39.000
Tons of people in Canada get on to me from the podcast.
02:17:57.000
But I think they keep comics from doing other chains.
02:18:05.000
Yuck Yucks in Vancouver isn't Yuck Yucks anymore.
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Because he was a nice guy and I hung out with him.
02:18:17.000
Absolute's where the Young Cucks used to be.
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I think it's called Absolute Comedy, but I might be wrong.
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No, that's the name of the other place in Toronto.
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Whoever knows it, just send it to me on Twitter and I'll say it because I feel bad.
02:18:37.000
We did the club and then we went over and did Yuck Yucks the next day.
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And Canada is just one of the best places to fucking perform ever.
02:18:55.000
Like they understand what comedy is where you're supposed to be quiet and listen and laugh like crazy and then be quiet again and listen.
02:19:04.000
Maybe some of that's for festival stuff too, but it's just like...
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Especially if you get some animals that come to your shows.
02:19:19.000
And so you're doing a lot of just for laugh shit.
02:19:22.000
You just did the Montreal Comedy Festival, right?
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That's another thing you've gotten really good at.
02:19:32.000
It's all storyteller shows where you get up and people just...
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Everybody has material that they do about whatever fucking theme it is.
02:19:45.000
Yeah, because you can stretch out on that stage, right?
02:19:47.000
Yeah, and I have to keep coming up with stories and figuring out what funny is, you know, and working at them.
02:19:55.000
Yeah, you were hurting for a long time, man, trying to break through the comedy scene, but now you've become a legit professional comedian.
02:20:01.000
I met these people that run the comic strip in Edmonton.
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The husband's like a comic, and the wife just runs it, you know?
02:20:10.000
And then their 15-year-old son was like, to me, he was like, can I take my picture with you?
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He's going to get beat up by some Mexicans.
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02:20:44.000
What a brilliant fucking thing Twitter is, man.
02:21:04.000
I'm a little dirty, though, so if you're a Christian, you don't.
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02:21:06.000
Yeah, that was funny that you said some girl got kidnapped.
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And Ari goes, I remember sometimes when I was young, I wished I had a different family.
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I'm talking about my own experience getting raised.
02:21:25.000
It's unfortunate that that girl got kidnapped, but you were talking about her own life.
02:21:36.000
My favorite is the people who let you know they're unfollowing you.
02:21:42.000
It's like, alright, if you don't like it, you can just go.
02:21:49.000
I had a bunch of people unfollow me because I was making fun of Easter once.
02:21:57.000
I eat rabbit every Easter just to piss your faces.
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And I'm going to eat them when the shit hits the fan.
02:22:13.000
So just to reiterate, this weekend, August 13th, we are in Milwaukee at the Pabst Theater.
02:22:26.000
It's one of the few places where Joey Diaz apparently has no warrants.
02:22:33.000
He has actually told me he's played some cool places in Wisconsin a long time ago.
02:22:37.000
He knows apparently some great places where we can get good Italian food.
02:22:43.000
So that is this weekend, August 13th, this Saturday night.
02:22:48.000
The Pabst Theater, it's supposed to be a beautiful place.
02:23:04.000
And there, of course, is a UFC the next night where Ari will want to be because it's Jon Jones versus Quentin Rampage Jr. In Denver, motherfucker, at altitude.
0.80
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Very difficult to have a five-round fight at altitude.
02:23:16.000
A title fight in a fucking place where the air is thin as shit.
02:23:24.000
And there's a fucking UFC on Versus this weekend.
02:23:35.000
You can still be retarded at 44. You can still be a child and never grow up.
1.00
02:23:43.000
I will stay this way as long as my body stays healthy.
02:23:55.000
If you go to JoeRogan.net and click on the link for The Fleshlight, enter in the code name ROGAN, you will get 15% off the number one sex toy for men.
02:24:03.000
And then you can shoot loads with a big smile on your face, knowing how much money you're saving.
02:24:07.000
And you can use that money to buy the new alpha brain pills that we're selling from Onnit.com.
02:24:12.000
O-N-N-I-T. Every single fucking report I've gotten back is positive.
1.00
02:24:29.000
There's a frequently asked questions thing that we're putting together for Onnit.com.
02:24:34.000
And it's not like that fucking pill that Bradley Cooper took in that Limitless movie.
02:24:50.000
I haven't tried it for that yet, but it is good for jet lag.
02:24:55.000
He's fucking had an ayahuasca trip and changed his name.
02:25:03.000
Thank you to the guy in Ottawa who gave me a bunch of pot and mushrooms.
02:25:07.000
Me and Jay Oakerson did them while we watched A Perfect Circle.
02:25:16.000
I was never really into it as a band, but Jay Oakerson was super into it, so I'm like, alright, let's do it.
02:25:21.000
Yeah, and he stayed, it's the only one lead singer way in the background.
02:25:37.000
You get in the spa, you put your neck on the line.
02:25:41.000
Next week, we got Kevin motherfucking Smith is going to be a guest.
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02:25:55.000
It means the world to me that you guys enjoy it.
02:25:57.000
And it would be pretty fucking stupid if we were doing this and nobody was listening.