Comedian Bill Cosby is dead at the age of 70, but that doesn t stop him from being one of the most influential comedians of all time. Bill Cosby was a master storyteller, and I can t wait for you to listen to some of the stories he told about his life and how he came to be who he is today. This episode is dedicated to Bill Cosby, and to the many people who helped him get to where he is now. I hope you enjoy this episode as much as I enjoyed making it, and that you can relate to it in some way, shape or form. I know I did, and it was a lot of fun to make this episode, and you should definitely listen to it if you haven't already! Thank you so much for listening to this episode of the podcast, and thank you for being a part of this movement. I can't wait to do more of this in the future, and we have a lot more to come. XOXOXO. Timestamps: 3:00 - Who was Bill Cosby? 4:30 - What was his biggest influence? 5:20 - How he changed my life? 6:15 - What's your favorite comedian? 7:00 8:30 What was your favorite Bill Cosby song? 9:40 - What is your favorite Cosby album? 10:00- What was the most important thing Bill Cosby did to you? 11:20 12: What do you think of Bill Cosby's work? 13:30- What would you would like to see him do in a movie? 15: What would he do next? 16:15 17: What are you looking forward to do in the next episode? 18:40 19:15- What s your favorite part of a movie or TV show? 21:20- What are your favorite thing about Bill Cosby s favorite thing? 22:50 - Who's your biggest takeaway from Bill Cosby 23:10 - What you're your favorite character? 26:30 Is he still a good guy? 27:00 | What you could you would you be watching right now? 25:00 +16:30 | What do I think you're going to be watching in this movie or watching in the mirror? ? 27 - Who do you want to see me do in this next episode??
00:01:03.000It's like an hour and a half, two hours maybe or something like that.
00:01:05.000It's great to have something different like that.
00:01:07.000You sit there and you can watch a video version of it that I believe exists, but I always listen to it.
00:01:13.000And it was just magical, the idea of like a dude who's essentially telling one very long joke that has highs and lows, emotional beats, and makes you sad, and it gets real.
00:01:23.000Like every once in a while, he throws, and you're laughing, and he'll just stop you dead, but like, my mother killed herself, you know, blah, blah, blah.
00:03:14.000Before he did that show, even now, go listen to the albums.
00:03:18.000Apparently, even now, today, stand-up is still great.
00:03:21.000I've heard people that, like, Chris Rock was on TV talking about it once, about how he'd just gone to see him.
00:03:26.000And he was, I think it was in the movie Comedian, the Jerry Seinfeld movie, I think that's what it is, which wasn't that long ago, you know, 10 years ago.
00:03:32.000He said that Cosby was still so sharp.
00:03:34.000He said, he goes, Chris Rock, who's one of the greatest ever, was like, I feel like a fraud.
00:03:39.000He goes, I feel like a fraud after watching him.
00:03:41.000He goes, he just went up no opener for like two hours, and he did two shows.
00:03:46.000You know, Bill Cosby is an elderly gentleman.
00:03:48.000I was going to say, at this point, he's got to be like 70. But he's still up there killing it.
00:03:52.000And the crazy thing is, I don't even think he goes anywhere to try his shit out.
00:03:56.000I think he just writes it all down, writes it at home, you know, and then he even said it, like he does stand-up on The Tonight Show, and he literally doesn't practice the stand-up.
00:04:51.000The relationship shit he did was really, really fucking genius.
00:04:57.000Carlin in his book, in that sort of biography book, I think he talks about Kenison.
00:05:01.000Either that or I was watching an interview that Carlin did with Jon Stewart before he was Jon Stewart, Jon Stewart, for some anniversary or maybe at Aspen Comedy Fest.
00:05:13.000And he said that Kinnison was the one that made him step his game up.
00:05:17.000Carlin was just like, he's very rarely a comic like Blown Boy, and he loved comics.
00:05:25.000But Kinison was the one that made him go, oh shit, why didn't I do that?
00:05:29.000Why don't you move to where the fucking food is?
00:06:24.000I don't even know how they fucking got him to do this.
00:06:28.000But they had in school, they started this in school advertising shit even back then.
00:06:33.000We're talking 1988. And they'd have billboards where they would put posters in where there was some celebrity talking about Reed and it was sponsored by some fucking company and shit.
00:07:56.000Vintage, not vintage vinyl, it'd be a record store, but it was about clothes, old clothes, vintage clothes, and bought old trench coats and shit, trying to look like Sam Kinnis.
00:08:22.000There was like, no, there was no script for it, but like every once in a while you'd muse about like, oh, maybe this would be funny or I'd do this.
00:08:29.000And they started getting more and more ridiculous, and that's when I knew it was time to stop.
00:10:35.000A guy flying around in jet cars and shit.
00:10:38.000I remember being, I was born in 70. And so it was very easy to do the math because, you know, every 10 years, whatever the decade was, you were kind of going to be that age or at least have the number involved.
00:10:50.000So I would always say, like, in the year 2000, I'll be 30. Because I could do that very simple math.
00:10:58.000And that seemed like such a far away fucking concept.
00:11:42.000Two weeks, you get exhausted like really quickly.
00:11:44.000And it's like you have to build your body back to some sort of artificial level of functionality in order to do like martial arts and things at my age.
00:11:53.000And if you don't, it's not going to work anymore.
00:12:39.000It's like, you know, going to and training in martial arts, it's like, you know, it's how I get my aggressions out.
00:12:47.000It's how I straighten my mind out at the end of the day.
00:12:50.000It's how when, you know, when you're in the face of something very difficult, like sparring with someone when you're doing jujitsu sparring, you're forced into this Sort of a moving meditation sort of a zone.
00:13:02.000Where you can only think about what you're doing.
00:13:05.000You have to figure out a way to manage your resources.
00:13:08.000Because you're in a hand-to-hand combat battle with a skilled man.
00:13:12.000And you guys are going back and forth with each other and you're trying to choke each other.
00:14:31.000I think in getting great at something, in finding, even in just attempting to improve at something, you're always going towards the right direction.
00:14:46.000In improving anything, when you see those results, That reinforces this notion in your whole existence to push forward and be positive and create and resolve things and figure things out and reach your pinnacle.
00:15:01.000So I think all that stuff, that's why I got this tattoo.
00:16:20.000This is all going down with steel that's going to be moving at like 50 miles an hour towards your fucking face.
00:16:26.000You've got to be absolutely 100% sure of the correct technique, how to do, how to avoid, and get in there and get your shit done and survive.
00:16:36.000To live a life like that, fighting people with fucking swords, and to have done it successfully, I think it was 62 times was the number that he supposedly killed.
00:16:44.000And then be like, it's time to become a writer.
00:16:47.000Could you imagine somebody publishes that book and somebody gives him a bad review?
00:17:48.000If you're a guy in another sport, either you have to talk a lot of shit, like that Ocho Cinco guy, or you have to get arrested for something.
00:18:57.000You've got to be on your fucking game to step into a ring with a dude who could fucking kill you with his fists.
00:19:02.000But when you dial it down to a game that's less lethal and more just about moving a ball and or a puck around, that sport is probably the greatest athleticism, I think, to play any sport.
00:20:59.000What I just did a few seconds ago, I sold the game.
00:21:02.000So much so that you were like, yeah, I want to see that.
00:21:04.000That sounds Somebody should take a clip, and somebody will take a clip of this and put it on the internet and use it as a promo for hockey.
00:22:51.000I don't know if you ever do this on stage, but I tell such long, fucking convoluted stories that invariably, once, twice per night now, I'll be in the middle of something and just be like, I don't freeze, I don't get scared anymore, but I just literally go, what the fuck was I talking about?
00:23:18.000As long as they're there to help, but if not, dude, there are moments where you're just like, oh my god, like I was on the Tonight Show earlier, and I sat down to tape the Tonight Show, and I wasn't nearly stoned enough for that, you know?
00:23:29.000I wish I'd been more stoned because I would have enjoyed it more.
00:23:32.000The whole time I'm sitting there just thinking, like, I look fat on the show.
00:24:02.000And B, C, you throw some weed on top of that?
00:24:05.000You know, every once in a while, maybe a gear is going to slip and you're going to forget a detail.
00:24:10.000But as long as the audience is there to rescue you, it's all good.
00:24:12.000I love the fact that you're honest about it.
00:24:14.000There's a lot of people that aren't honest about the positive effects of it, and they treat it like it's a trivial thing.
00:24:20.000One of the things that I was upset with Dr. Drew about, and I do really love Dr. Drew, but he's like, ah, you want to go smoke your weed, smoke your weed?
00:24:28.000He's like, look, I'm not telling you not to do it.
00:25:01.000I don't think I've ever gotten a new idea from weed that I wouldn't have had otherwise.
00:25:06.000What weed allows you to do is chase the good idea.
00:25:10.000Embrace it rather than let it go for fear that someone will judge it or for fear that it won't work or, hey, this hasn't been done yet.
00:25:18.000So I find weed doesn't make me creative as much as it knocks down the inhibitions that block creativity.
00:25:25.000Like the reason you don't go further on that cool idea because you're afraid it's going to be judged or it won't turn out or who will ever buy this or what am I thinking or I can't pull something like this off.
00:25:36.000Weed, you could smoke away those inhibitions.
00:25:38.000It's very important, man, no matter how long we're here, to push down all those, even the dopiest fucking fears, the things that you're like...
00:26:38.000Well, they also, I think cannabinoids can be fired up when you have that runner's high, too.
00:26:44.000I think somehow or another that's very similar.
00:26:46.000And you were the one telling me, I think it was when you were on the show, you were the one telling me, like, the drug that, or the brain kicks in with something when you're about to die, they say.
00:26:57.000It's produced by the liver, the lungs, and they believe it's produced by the pineal gland.
00:27:02.000They're actually doing these super specific studies on this shit right now because throughout all Eastern mysticism, they've always talked about the third eye.
00:27:32.000And they believe that this is what they call the seat of the soul.
00:27:36.000They believe it is the factory of the most potent naturally produced psychedelic chemicals.
00:27:42.000We don't know exactly because you have to cut into the fucking brain like within 15 minutes of someone being dead to find it I think.
00:27:49.000There's some crazy roadblock to finding out exactly what today's technology, where the DMT is being manufactured in the brain.
00:27:58.000So they're trying to figure out and invent new technology to directly monitor it so they can absolutely prove it.
00:28:04.000But even if they don't prove it, where it's manufactured, it's known that it exists in the body, it's known that it's produced by several different organs, and it is known that it's intensely psychedelic.
00:28:13.000What I found comforting about that was The way you presented it was, in the moment that you are dying, your body knows it and sends it in doses.
00:30:57.000Your actual worth and your actual peace in this puzzle is made so clear, and it's so humbling, and it's so confusing, and it's so enlightening, and it's so encouraging, and it's so loving, and it's so frightening, all at the same time, all impossible to describe.
00:31:15.000The images and the feeling you get literally probably are responsible for human evolution.
00:31:22.000Terence McKenna believed that the reason...
00:31:23.000And he had this documented down to climate change.
00:31:26.000He believed that the reason why human beings evolved from other hominids is that they started experimenting with new food sources and eating psilocybin mushrooms.
00:31:34.000And he has it all down to when the rainforest receded and became grasslands because of the climate change.
00:31:41.000That's when the monkeys ran out of food.
00:32:29.000In any event, these dolphins, they found them like, they thought they used to go under the cock shells to fish out anything that wasn't living in their fish or what have you.
00:32:40.000But they've discovered that they're using them as tools, as trapping tools.
00:32:44.000Like using them to kind of herd fish and then cup them and then eat out of it.
00:38:15.000When you take it in orally, you see, DMT exists apparently in so many different plants that our body has a built-in defense mechanism for it.
00:38:34.000Like, sheep, if they eat grass that has DMT in it, they just fucking fall on their back and stick their legs up and they tremble in the air.
00:38:41.000But human beings have figured out a way to process it in our stomachs, and that's what this monoamine oxidase is.
00:38:47.000That's why we can eat it in so many different plants, but yet it's not psychoactive.
00:38:51.000Well, these guys in the Amazon, they figured out a way to make it psychoactive when you eat it by combining this This is a plant that has this one drug with an MAO inhibitor, so it kills the monoamine oxidase in your stomach, and it allows your stomach to absorb this drug directly.
00:39:06.000So you have to take something in order to take something?
00:39:07.000And you're going to puke, and you're going to be in the jungle, there's no refrigerators.
00:39:38.000Like, it won't be like, you ruined it.
00:39:40.000You really shouldn't have food in your stomach, but as long as that is the only food, it'll probably diminish the effects very slightly, but ultimately it's all going to get into your bloodstream.
00:40:17.000That's what psychedelic experiences really do.
00:40:19.000When you have something that's really fucking with you, it's such a primary focus inside your mind that when you open up these doors to psychedelic dimensions, your mind is going to grab that shit and shove it in your face and go, what the fuck is this?
00:41:19.000You eat this stuff and wait an hour and 20 minutes, and all of a sudden you're literally in an impossible described different world that shouldn't exist.
00:41:26.000It can't be real because it violates everything you know about life.
00:41:30.000When you're closing your eyes, everywhere you look is something more and more impossible, and there's information coming at you, all the answers to all the world's problems, but it's like slippery fish, and you're standing in a river, and you can't Fucking hold on to many of it.
00:41:45.000There's just too many fucking fish coming your way, man.
00:41:47.000And there's the water and the information is hitting you like the fucking river.
00:42:14.000It's all about these ancient structures that point to the very plausible idea that the human race has been around way longer than we like to think and that civilization has had peaks and valleys where we were almost wiped out and we had to rebuild anew.
00:42:31.000It's kind of like what you were talking about before, like, return to the cities and be like, where did these buildings come from?
00:42:36.000Sure, but in his case, it was more of like, I think what he, they're mostly pointing towards giant cataclysmic disasters that have, you know, all but wiped out a huge percentage of the human race, and then people have to start all over again.
00:42:49.000I mean, the concept of what if today, okay, 2011. Like the Matrix, like the third Matrix movie, where Was that it?
00:42:55.000Was that what happened in the third Matrix?
00:42:56.000In the third Matrix, they were like, this is, you know, permutation of a fucking equation.
00:43:00.000Essentially, the message was, this happened, this is the 16th time we've done this.
00:43:06.000Like, we keep putting you guys into the Matrix.
00:43:17.000Our friend Duncan's an expert in this shit.
00:43:19.000But the way he explained it to me is that this is Kali Yuga.
00:43:22.000And the Kali Yuga is the most chaotic...
00:43:26.000The next stage of the human existence, and we have this normal, natural progression from sensible to wild to crazy to completely out of control, which is where we are now, until the next stage is some sort of an enlightenment, some sort of a learning from this, some sort of a next passage that goes through, and that the idea is that humanity is in this continuous cycle.
00:43:46.000And that it's, you know, we like to think of ourselves as having a direct linear projection from monkey to human being in 2011. But in fact, it may have hit this peak thousands and thousands and thousands of years ago and then been shut down by some horrible disaster that killed almost everybody.
00:44:02.000And that almost everybody forgets about it because you kill like half the fucking people.
00:44:26.000It's like, we don't really know what happened 10,000 years ago.
00:44:30.000We don't really know what happened 15, 20,000.
00:44:32.000And in the course of the universe, or the course of the life of this planet, that's a It's almost like as a race, we have woken up at a certain level where we started writing things down.
00:44:43.000We'll call it a thousand years ago, whatever the fuck it was, where people really started writing things down.
00:44:47.000It's almost like we're just slowly piecing this fucking thing together as it's moving.
00:46:03.000If you just look at the idea that we're constantly creating new things, constantly trying to improve on the technology, it's going to reach some fucking nutty point sometime in the future.
00:47:04.000I read the, I forget either, Time or Newsweek did a wonderful article on it, but the way they described it, I thought it was very evocative in as much as they said, Think about how, like, the first computer, you know, filled a couple rooms, and its equating power wasn't even a tenth of what your phone can do right now.
00:47:26.000And that was going back to, what, how many years ago was that?
00:48:25.000It might not even have to be a phone, but I think initially it's going to start out with ringtones.
00:48:28.000The first thing that's going to be the dam is going to break is instead of a ringtone, why can't they set it up so I can talk to you in the ringtone?
00:48:43.000That's what you're hearing when the phone rings.
00:48:45.000You're hearing your friends say, dude, pick up the fucking phone right now.
00:48:47.000Almost like old school answering machine.
00:48:49.000You know, that would be the first option.
00:48:51.000And people would get that because they'll say, Honey, what if it's an emergency and some shit goes down and I need to get in touch with you?
00:50:53.000But one of the things they've come out recently with, and I know a lot of people say, Man, you guys always talk about the fucking singularity.
00:52:55.000He can make himself, as you know, out of any vegetative material whatsoever.
00:52:59.000Turns into a giant head and is just like, release the woman or I will take the city.
00:53:05.000They end the one issue, part one, of you see Gotham start falling into jungle.
00:53:11.000He just over-vegetates everything and people just go back to fucking nature.
00:53:15.000He takes the city and turns it back into the jungle in the last panel.
00:53:19.000There's a high view of all this, of course, and standing on a gargoyle is the one motherfucker who does not want anything to go back to the jungle.
00:53:29.000But at one point, second issue, Swamp Thing has this line where he goes just like, if nature but shrugged, you'd all be gone, or something very powerful like that.
00:53:39.000But it's the if nature but shrugged line that always got me.
00:53:48.000We know what we're doing, but it's just like you talked about before, a cataclysmic event that wipes out half the planet or something like that.
00:53:58.000You know, when we feel the tremors, the earthquakes, we're reminded all the time that surface fleas, as George Carlin described us.
00:54:06.000But when you see nature going crazy with the weather and whatnot, you start sitting there going, Oh, like, do you remember that George Carlin bit where he talked about how the planet's fine?
00:54:16.000I mean, it's a legendary bit, but yeah, you know, he starts theorizing on like the planet, trying to pick us off with disease and shit like that.
00:54:42.000You know, the Mayan pyramids, they weren't smooth like the Egyptian pyramids, but they all went into that same shape, essentially.
00:54:49.000Well, they found it in Guatemala, covered in jungle.
00:54:53.000I mean, this is just a totally lost, amazing civilization covered in jungle.
00:55:00.000And they think there might be thousands of these.
00:55:03.000Thousands of these all throughout South America.
00:55:06.000Thousands of lost temples and pyramids, this incredible civilization that existed that made these immense structures in a place that's so nuts that the jungle just overgrew everything to the point where they thought it was a mountain.
00:55:20.000They thought it was a mountain and they start excavating it and find out it's the biggest fucking pyramid by volume on earth.
00:55:40.000People had moved out of there so much to the point where there was nothing living there.
00:55:44.000It was just trees and the whole thing just filled with grass and trees and someone had to come along thousands of years later and kick something over and go, what's this?
00:56:17.000But the shock that this could be left behind, the shock that this is, you know, thousands of years ago, we can't even really wrap our heads around that.
00:56:25.000They built this shit and then it all went bad and the fucking jungle overtook the land.
00:56:34.000Well, there's some archaeologists that believe they found it off of Spain.
00:56:37.000In fact, they have concentric rings that they've found in a satellite view of the ocean.
00:56:43.000Somehow or another, they can see the topography of the ocean from space.
00:56:47.000And in this satellite view, they found this place that literally matches the geography, matches the area that it would be, matches the local layer, matches, you know, there's folk layer that is attached to it, you know, that you could be attributed to history, you know, you could say it's actual history.
00:57:03.000So they believe that they have found Atlantis.
00:58:26.000If they came up with this initial idea and you found a bad version of it, just the fact that they had figured out that they could make something out of crystal and look through it, that's some pretty advanced shit.
00:59:09.000It may be that there are some civilizations that have reached some staggering heights without the use of that, and we just don't know how the fuck they did it.
00:59:15.000We don't know how they moved a lot of the great stones to make giant structures throughout history.
00:59:21.000That's like his specialty on this thing.
00:59:24.000And he wrote a book called Supernatural all about his experiences with this ayahuasca, this drinking this brew, and all his experiences with psychedelics and how empowering they've been to him and how he believes that it's very likely that they are the source of human culture and human knowledge and human growth.
00:59:54.000I think everyone who's creative, everyone who is an artist, everyone who is a thinker, you deserve to go through an experience with someone who knows what they're doing.
01:00:05.000That's why it should be legal, and there should be shamans, and there should be someone who runs a center that can evaluate whether or not, first of all, you're psychologically capable of handling such an experience, but give you the proper dosage, give you supervision.
01:00:17.000It should be something that people encourage because it makes you a better person.
01:02:15.000I can deal with that, but the rest of the package is good.
01:02:19.000You manage your expectations and you can do that sort of thing.
01:02:22.000So for me, I always try to keep the ego in check, manage the expectations.
01:02:27.000Expectations in this business are everyone should be paying attention to me, I should be at the epicenter of everything and I'm what's hot and blah blah blah.
01:02:34.000And I've always accepted the fact that that was never going to be me, so I was always content to just dwell out here on the fringes.
01:02:39.000And when you're out here on the fringes, I wouldn't say you're incorruptible, but People aren't that interested in corrupting you.
01:02:47.000And you can also watch the corruption go on deep in the center of the bullshit, as you say.
01:02:53.000And so while you're kind of not above it, but just outside of it, it's a lot easier to see it happening and stay away from it.
01:03:00.000When you see a movie like Conan, do you go, oh, that must have been a mess to work on?
01:03:06.000I mean, I didn't see it, but if I saw a movie like Conan, I would be like, oh man, could you imagine how many people put in so much time into this?
01:07:25.00092. And I give them my full catalog of everything I have with all the prices next to it, all the guide prices, and then the wrap-up of $10,000.
01:07:35.000And it's a collection that's worth more than that.
01:08:50.000Yeah, I got one in Red Bank, New Jersey, called Jane's on Bob's Secret Stash.
01:08:54.000We had one out here in Westwood for a little while, but my friend got bored of running it, and then we wound up shattering it.
01:09:00.000But the one back east has been open since, like, 97. That podcast, Tell Them Steve Dave, that my friend's got the show of on AMC, they record that at that comic book store.
01:09:12.000How much better are comic books on weed?
01:09:36.000I've been on a real creation jag, and you know, it comes and goes, I think, in cycles.
01:09:40.000The longer you stick around, the more you realize it.
01:09:43.000Creatively fertile, like in the early part of my career, And then I get into career management, middle of the career, and perhaps not as fertile.
01:11:36.000And they're predisposed to say something positive.
01:11:38.000Every once in a while, of course, you get a random sniper jackass, but generally it's just like, oh my god, I just watched Clerks and it was great.
01:11:53.000Well, I mean, last week, two weeks, well, with the Canadian tour, but the last day, like not even full day, last 12 hours, Red State been on VOD since I woke up this morning, which was about...
01:12:05.000Ironically, I wake up around 4.20 every day.
01:12:07.000I got up around four-ish and I started reading positive feedback because people can watch it on VOD at their fucking house or on their computer.
01:12:15.000So people are watching it, tweeting me while they're watching it.
01:12:17.000And, dude, it's like a never-ending series of great job patting you on the back.
01:12:23.000Like I was saying before, it costs nothing to encourage an artist.
01:13:47.000Yeah, a lot of fighters like their haters.
01:13:49.000And also, but think about it, as a fighter, you have to get over...
01:13:53.000I know you say the primal brain is somewhere in there, but you've got to get over the brain that we've been dealing with for so many years, which is like, don't get hurt.
01:14:11.000They're rewiring going in a different way.
01:14:13.000And they have to try to stay zen in the moment and not freak out and let the adrenaline and everything just overwhelm them and go into full panic.
01:14:54.000What I find fascinating about it is people who can fight or people who get in a ring and get physical and not just like, oh, we play some pickup basketball and shit.
01:15:01.000But usually people get into boxing, fighting...
01:15:04.000They could be so poetic about it because you are channeling into something, I guess, that most people don't.
01:15:09.000We don't live in a world where we go around fighting people or getting into physical altercations involving our body.
01:15:15.000So I think you guys do dial into something because every one of you is when you describe it for just a second.
01:15:21.000I go like, yeah, man, I should fucking fight.
01:15:26.000In a minute, I'd get in the ring and be fucking taking...
01:15:28.000The thought of getting hit would make me queasy and I'd pass out.
01:15:33.000But fighters, people that do it, people who've actually been in a ring and fought or continue to do it are so poetic about it that they can almost sell you on it to the point of like, wow, I should give that a shot.
01:15:46.000But I know I'm not made for being hit.
01:16:22.000You gotta make sure that your mind doesn't overwhelm your body with information.
01:16:25.000You gotta make sure that you keep your heart rate steady and stay calm and see things exactly as they are, not exaggerated because you're under some adrenaline, heightened fear.
01:18:21.000Yeah, like Twitter, I'll monitor while we do the show.
01:18:24.000But when there's a chat and you want people, like people want to like send you something that you'll read, they'll just say the most obscene, ridiculous, retarded shit.
01:18:33.000So there was like a lot of people doing that, flooding things.
01:18:36.000I was wondering if anyone, here we go, just listen to Kevin Smith and Joe Rogan, mind-blowing podcast.
01:19:17.000If you're still alive out there, if you're awake, if you haven't listened to us and driven your fucking car off the road and into the woods because we droned on and on for four hours, I'm sorry.
01:20:48.000I told people, I said, but you're busy.
01:20:52.000You've got a thousand things going on.
01:20:54.000But I said, the last time you won my thing, I said, I want to do a podcast every week with Rogan just called Centered, where we just get stoned and they go, that's called the Joe Rogan experience.
01:22:38.000Go to JoeRogan.net, click on the link for The Fleshlight, and enter in the code name ROGAN, and you will get 15% off the number one sex toy from Matt.
01:24:08.000Not every episode, but when she did it, it was fun because she was literally no masks, no disguises, no costumes.
01:24:16.000She literally came out on stage and was sitting there talking to the audience.
01:24:19.000She'd tug her ear, say goodbye to her grandmother, whatever that meant.
01:24:23.000But it was, I don't know, it was just informal, casual, and she seemed so fucking quick.
01:24:27.000Like, she always had a great answer and stuff.
01:24:30.000And Shandling was on the show, when Gary Shandling was on our show a couple weeks ago, he said that he was talking to Carol Burnett about that show, and she said, she goes, do you know how that worked?
01:25:52.000It's like all of a sudden we've gone off the normal pattern of what's going to happen here tonight and they're just having a good time and fucking around.