On this episode of the podcast, the boys recap their weekend at the Comedy Cellar in LA. Ari, Dan, Ron White, and more! Also, the guys talk about the release of the new music video for the song "I Ain't Got A Dollar" by DJ Khaled. And of course, the end of the episode is dedicated to our good friend, Jussie Smollett! We hope you enjoy, sit down, and have a great rest of your week! We'll see you in the next episode next Friday! -The boys Logo by Courtney DeKorte. Theme by Mavus White. Music by PSOVOD and tyops. All rights reserved. Used by permission. We do not own the rights to any music featured on this episode. The music used in this episode was produced, owned, or produced by anyone else. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or wherever else you get your music recommendations. Thank you for any amount you can afford it. It helps keep us to keep producing quality content. - Thank you so much for all the support we can provide you guys with the best music, tips, reviews, and reviews. we really appreciate it. We really appreciate all the love, support, and support you all. Thank you. We appreciate it greatly. -The guys. XOXO - The boys. xoxo - The Crew -Your continued support is much appreciated. -Your support is greatly appreciated! -The Crew is always appreciates your support is truly appreciated. Thanks so much! -Amen and much more! -Maggie - -Davids -Alyssa -P.A. -R.B. -A.J. -D.S. -JOSH -JACOB -JAMIE -S.A., R.J., D.C. & D.M.E. -B.Y. -M.SZN. -E. A. B. -C. -TAYO -J. & JUICY -JAYE -SZY -AJ & KEVY -BOSCOY -PJ & AYO -AYO -BJ & JAYE -MARCY -YANNA -SZA
00:02:15.000He's, like, fascinating story because he gave his life to God, like, 30 days ago.
00:02:23.000And then two weeks later, he has the number one song in the world, like that, that he recorded off of a phone.
00:02:29.000One of his songs, the audio that's up online, I mean, it's like a very highly rated song.
00:02:34.000It was number one at one point in time.
00:02:36.000It's the audio off of a video from his Android phone, so he uploads it to YouTube, and then he cuts the WAV file from the YouTube video and uploaded that as a song.
00:09:22.000And she has a song where in the middle of the song she goes, everybody on mute, and then you gotta be quiet for four or five seconds until the beat drops again.
00:13:07.000The way everybody just let her slide after that.
00:13:10.000It's weird because if that was a guy that did something and made something about some woman and tried to ruin her life like that, he'd be shunned.
00:13:42.000No, it was just like, it's almost like she's hired like one of those, not, I'm not accusing her of hiring this, but there are publicity teams you can hire.
00:13:52.000So like if people are saying bad things about you, you can hire a team and those people will go after anybody who says anything bad about you and it discourages people.
00:14:14.000Because if everybody agrees that she's a psycho...
00:14:18.000You know then it's like it's just a echo chamber But if you get the narrative to like fuck you you don't know what happened before that recording and you know he's an abuser in this and that and Amber speaks the truth and she's a woman and she was confused and like you know what I mean like there's a lot of people that will chime in and say those things and if you're hiring people if you have like say if you're a politician and something goes down and Everyone's blaming you For some particular crisis your city
00:14:48.000If you have a marketing team that has a whole social media aspect to it, a propaganda aspect essentially, you can have a bunch of people arguing for the mayor and he didn't fuck anything up and it's the city council's problem and he warned them in 2014. They can say shit that's not even true.
00:15:09.000And especially if they have these weirdo accounts where it's just a bunch of numbers and letters and there's no picture attached to it and you go to them and there's no followers.
00:17:03.000You know people have nutty relationships and nutty fights.
00:17:05.000But until you really see it and then see a court case about it on television for the whole world to see...
00:17:13.000You see, like, some pretty, you know, what looks like lies, you know, a bunch of crazy talk and, you know, just realize, like, these guys were in hell.
00:17:25.000You're thinking of them as movie stars and they were in hell.
00:17:27.000They were in hell and the most psycho relationship ever.
00:17:31.000And I don't even think it was really about the money.
00:17:51.000Then the recordings come out, and like, you know, I don't, clearly I don't know what the fuck happened, but that guy definitely lost that Pirates of the Caribbean role because of that.
00:18:15.000So if you put a gun in my head, I'm Team Johnny, but I don't know.
00:18:21.000Also, you gotta think that the way he behaves with her, if she's abusing him, is different than the way he behaves if someone's not abusing him.
00:18:30.000But also, man, you've been in a relationship with crazy people.
00:18:33.000It's like, they learn how to pull the crazy out of you so they can say...
00:18:38.000So it's like, if you're with a person like that long enough, they know exactly how to make you act crazy so they can turn around and go, he's lost his mind!
00:19:03.000Yeah, like, I don't know the exact words on the recording, but that was the sentiment of like, oh, Johnny, you gonna tell people I hit you?
00:19:10.000And if they believe you, you gonna tell them you getting beat up by you little pussy?
00:19:14.000Like, that's how she was talking to them.
00:20:24.000Yeah, I mean, that's also one of the things that's fascinating about acting is we kind of reward crazy people that are actors because they're really good at it.
00:20:34.000Like, some of the nuttiest people that I've ever met were amazing actors.
00:20:38.000Like, some of them are really good at it, and they're fucking crazy.
00:20:42.000I think you've got to be able to tap into, you know, every kind of artist is a controlled crazy.
00:20:50.000It's like you're barely holding your crazy to containing it.
00:21:24.000Well, that's, you know, because now I hear stories, and there's a photographer that took a bunch of pictures in the 90s, You know, Hollywood, underground, L.A. scene where people are in a club having a bunch of fun.
00:21:36.000Because he's the only one with a camera.
00:23:56.000And her sister was like, you bitch, you're not fucking Native American.
00:24:00.000Imagine, like, your sister is crazy and you hate your sister and you're always fighting, and then one day you see that bitch at the Oscars telling everybody she's an Indian.
00:24:08.000Yeah, but how does she fool everybody?
00:24:29.000And I'm president of the National Native American Affirmative Image Committee.
00:24:34.000I'm representing Marlon Brando this evening, and he has asked me to tell you in a very long speech, which I cannot share with you presently because of time, but I will be glad to share with the press afterwards.
00:24:49.000that he very regretfully cannot accept this very generous award and the reasons for this being are the treatment of American Indians today by the film industry excuse me and on television in movie reruns And also
00:25:19.000with recent happenings at Wounded Knee.
00:25:22.000I beg at this time that I have not intruded.
00:25:26.000Wounded Knee was quite a long time before that.
00:25:30.000Why did you say recent happenings at Wounded Knee?
00:25:32.000There was a protest there or something.
00:25:45.000Her biological sisters, Rosalind Cruz and Trudy Orlandi, who say the family does not have Native American ancestry.
00:25:53.000Keeler writes that the sisters state that their father, who was born in Oxnard, California, was of Mexican descent and had no tribal ties, nor was he related to the Yaqui tribes of northern Mexico.
00:26:03.000Furthermore, Cruz believed Little Feather fabricated a Native identity because she thought it was more prestigious to be Native American than to be Hispanic.
00:26:12.000Keillor searched records for Little Feather's family going back to 1850 and did not find evidence of Native ancestry.
00:29:31.000It used to be, you know, black people would say some cool shit, and they would be pushed to the side, and then maybe 10 years later, black parents are saying it, and so now it's lame to the black kids, but by that time, the white kids are saying it.
00:31:12.000You're essentially being programmed from the time you're very young to look at something very quickly and just get a little bit of information, move on.
00:34:47.000You know a wild fact that I discovered?
00:34:49.000And this is, you know, correct me if I'm wrong, fans, but I have a theory that, you know, you know how you see crackheads, like, they have a funny walk sometimes?
00:37:25.000But I think we have to realize, this is really important, we have to realize that when we judge people like that lady, or even like someone who's morbidly obese, like Lizzo or something like that.
00:44:23.000You don't want to be the bodybuilder that thinks he's small.
00:44:26.000But I just feel like if she's been like this for that long, don't they get to the point where they fuck up their esophagus from throwing up so much?
00:45:54.000Because I know weight cutting is fucking absolutely brutal for these fighters, but that's severe dehydration, which is not quite the same thing.
00:46:03.000But they get real thin before they do that a lot of times.
00:46:29.000They legitimately are at death's door.
00:46:32.000Okay, this is complications of anorexia include anemia, heart problems such as mitral valve prolapse, abnormal heart rhythms or heart failure, bone loss, osteoporosis, increasing the risk of fractures, loss of muscle in females, absence of period in males,
00:46:48.000decreased testosterone, gastrointestinal problems such as constipation, bloating or nausea, electrolyte abnormalities such as low blood potassium, Sodium and chloride and kidney problems.
00:48:03.000I bet you a lot of men in the model industry are probably anorexic.
00:48:06.000I would think they would have to be fit.
00:48:08.000No, because what they do, but you don't have to look like her to be anorexic.
00:48:13.000Yeah, the research I'm trying to find that says there's a problem, there is a lot of, it's just general eating disorder is big in men.
00:48:21.000Going to anorexia, I think it's tough to find.
00:48:23.000Well, overeating is probably bigger in men.
00:48:25.000Correct, yeah, that's what I was even finding.
00:48:27.000The first study, they had double the amount of women responded even, but it's twice as many men said they had an eating disorder than women.
00:48:36.000Right, but that just could be their addicted eating food.
00:50:15.000Men are likely underdiagnosed with eating disorders because clinical assessment tools emphasize a desire to lose weight as opposed to building muscle.
00:55:26.000It's not as simple as, like, a gene being off where you're not hungry.
00:55:29.000No, I don't think it's that you're not hungry as much as it is that whatever the normal process is to tell you to go eat, your shit screwed up somehow.
00:55:40.000Like, whatever hundred signals got to be passed for you to go eat and, like, desire the food...
00:56:01.000He was doing wrestling since he was a kid, you know, all the weight cutting and stuff, and it's fucked him up to the point where, like, he forgets to eat.
00:56:26.000You just become accustomed to that signal.
00:56:28.000Yeah, so I think if you have these genes...
00:56:30.000You're more likely, something in your environment is more likely to, it doesn't mean you're gonna have anorexia, but it means you're way more likely to, you know, depending on what you're exposed to.
00:58:51.000I'm just saying that there's human beings that are capable of killing someone with a kick.
00:58:54.000You don't see it in an MMA fight because, first of all, these guys are heavily muscled and generally kicks don't land perfectly flush and your back is not to a wall where you absorb all the impact.
00:59:04.000But if your back was to a wall and there was nothing, like a concrete wall, there's nothing stopping the impact and someone really fucking smashed you, you had a real good chance of bleeding internally.
00:59:14.000A real good chance of having fractured ribs that go into your lungs and all kinds of shit.
00:59:19.000I'm always blown away when I see a UFC fighter take one of those kicks.
01:00:03.000And Izzy, he got Izzy in the first fight, and he was getting Izzy in the second fight with it, and Izzy's like, God damn, this motherfucker's getting me again!
01:01:35.000You know, I asked Terrence Crawford about that, and he said one of the things was probably that Bernard was in prison, and during that prison time, he didn't abuse his body.
01:06:13.000Emanuel was different, though, because Emanuel, instead of, I mean, it was a lot of, like, hands down moving around, but it was, like, smoother.
01:08:47.000So he probably has some understanding of positions, probably some understanding of...
01:08:50.000But he's probably never been in a real...
01:08:51.000Like, you know what it is to me is, like, people that have never been in a fight, what they don't understand is, you could do all the fucking training you want to, but if you ain't never got hit for real...
01:09:09.000So it's like that one, you know, like the type of motherfucker like Izzy that can take a leg kick from Poeton and keep fighting, most people don't got that in them.
01:11:04.000She's amazing at 115. I know it sucks to make 115, but that's the big fight, is if she really wants to keep fighting, she wants to go back down to flyweight, is, I mean, there's Tatiana Suarez down there, but Zhang Weili, she beat her twice.
01:11:19.000So she knocked her out, and she beat her in a decision.
01:13:43.000And this is like when she was a multiple time world Muay Thai champion who now was in MMA. And so you got to see like a level of striking that you just never seen from women's MMA before.
01:13:57.000When she came out of the scene, it was her and Valentina Simchenko were like, whoa, this is some next-level striking.
01:16:23.000I mean, you're literally practicing breaking people's bodies, and just the practice is brutal.
01:16:29.000So you're getting all this damage just from practice, and then you're having cage fights with people that are going 100% trying to kill you.
01:16:36.000Man, that's why every athlete, when you see them in an interview, and they go...
01:16:39.000Yeah, I'm healthier than I've ever been.
01:16:41.000It's like, no, you're not, motherfucker.
01:17:13.000He might be the most durable superstar that's ever played any sport.
01:17:18.000Does he very, very rarely get injured?
01:17:21.000I can only remember him being like, I mean, he's never been seriously injured, like when he had to miss a whole season or nothing like that.
01:19:18.000The key weapon beginning was a regimen of three or four antiretroviral drugs, collectively known as antiretroviral therapy, or ART. So it was after the AZT days.
01:19:27.000They told me that the three-drug combination was going to save my life, and they were right.
01:20:08.000If it's not a life-threatening thing, I don't think you've got to be honest about everything.
01:20:12.000That was the scariest thing about AIDS is that there's a thing that you get from having sex that could kill you, but you're going to want to have sex.
01:22:06.000But at the same time, the DEA was arresting drug traffickers.
01:22:15.000I think the cocaine was how the CIA was paying for certain stuff because it was money they didn't have to be in the federal budget.
01:22:27.000That's definitely the case with Oliver North.
01:22:30.000That was the case in There was a case with Freeway Ricky Ross in Compton in South Central LA. And we found out about it because of this guy, Michael Rupert, who was on the podcast back in the day.
01:22:46.000Michael Rupert was in that documentary, Collapse.
01:23:10.000The whole documentary is him sitting there in this room on a folding chair just smoking cigarettes.
01:23:16.000And just telling you why all these things are a problem, because they're all connected.
01:23:21.000And it's a very compelling documentary.
01:23:23.000Well, Michael Rupert was a narcotics officer in L.A., and he caught the CIA selling drugs in South Central L.A. and then exposed it on a hearing on CNN, like this big town hearing.
01:23:59.000I am a former Los Angeles police narcotics detective, and I work South Central Los Angeles, and I will tell you, Director Deutsch, emphatically...
01:24:07.000Can you speak further into the mic, sir?
01:24:10.000I will tell you, Director Deutch, as a former Los Angeles police narcotics detective, that the agency has dealt drugs throughout this country for a long time.
01:25:16.000I will come back to you as we roll back across to the center section.
01:25:24.000Director Deutsch, I will refer you to three specific agency operations known as Amadeus, Pegasus, and Watchtower.
01:25:31.000I have Watchtower documents heavily redacted by the agency.
01:25:35.000I was personally exposed to CIA operations and recruited by CIA personnel who attempted to recruit me in the late 70s to become involved in protecting agency drug operations in this country.
01:25:46.000I have been trying to get this out for 18 years, and I have the evidence.
01:25:50.000My question for you is very specific, sir.
01:25:52.000If in the course of the IG's investigations, Fred Hitz's work, you come across evidence of severely criminal activity and it's classified, will you use that classification to hide the criminal activity or will you tell the American people the truth?
01:29:58.000There will be nothing like we have ever seen before.
01:30:02.000Everything that we said was gonna happen is taking place right now.
01:30:06.000Gold prices, Pakistan, Afghanistan, the stock market.
01:30:09.000It's not that Bernie Madoff was a pyramid scheme.
01:30:12.000The whole economy is a pyramid scheme.
01:30:17.000Of course I've been called a conspiracy theorist.
01:30:20.000But I don't deal in conspiracy theory, I deal in conspiracy fact.
01:30:25.000The mortal blow to human industrialized civilization will happen when oil prices spike and nobody can afford to buy that oil and everything will just shut down.
01:30:37.000Unlike the Great Depression, we do not have infinite resources.
01:38:18.000If you really thought that you were right and everyone else was wrong about the direction America should go in, wouldn't you do anything in your power to make sure your vision came to true?
01:38:58.000And they've all assassinated each other.
01:39:00.000Like, the idea that that's stopped now...
01:39:02.000And think about the fact, they want their grip on power so badly that no matter how many signs of dementia and deterioration that are exhibited by Joe Biden or Mitch McConnell or Dianne Feinstein, no one's calling for him to resign.
01:40:13.000The Kentucky Republican said he would finish his term as leader, which runs through 2024, and in the Senate, where he was elected to serve through 2026. Of course he is.
01:40:34.000What I'm asking is, at what point do, even if you're on his side, at what point do you go, we can't go back?
01:40:42.000What has to happen for you to be like, he's done?
01:40:45.000Well, you start looking for other jobs immediately, for sure.
01:40:48.000If you're in the staff, you start looking for other jobs right now.
01:40:51.000I think he would have to do something that not even the shrewdest spin doctor could explain away.
01:40:57.000See, the thing is though, the problem is, if he's loyal to his party, and this is the problem with a lot of them, you don't want to give up your seat.
01:41:08.000Because then there's another election, right?
01:41:10.000And then someone else comes in, and that person could be a Republican.
01:41:13.000Well, the thing is, it's another election, but in most states, The governor of the state gets to appoint the replacement senator until the election.
01:41:34.000And I think they're trying to introduce legislation where the governor doesn't get to pick, like the same party gets to choose, because that's what they're afraid of.
01:43:18.000Yeah, like, what was the margin of her victory in the overall votes?
01:43:24.000I think her overall votes were way higher.
01:43:27.000Yeah, but see, the other side of that, though, is, too, is like, but if we go to only popular vote, that means the small states basically don't count.
01:43:34.000What do you think it would have been like if she won?
01:43:38.000I think it would have been more of the same from Obama, but maybe a little more corporate.
01:43:43.000There'd definitely been less ladies with sock hats screaming in the streets.
01:45:28.000Between the homelessness and the smashing grabs and the fucking defunding the police and the not arresting people for shoplifting and like...
01:46:08.000There's a lot of great stuff about LA. Oh, man, yeah.
01:46:11.000But it's just not the same LA. The way I describe it, it's like you had an ex-girlfriend, she used to be really cool, and then you meet her a few years later and she's on meth and she works for the cartel.
01:47:08.000Yeah, when I discovered, when I was homeless and I was living in that shelter, and I discovered that, because something occurred to me, because there's a certain amount of money they get just from the VA, right?
01:47:19.000So these, because it was a veteran's homeless shelter, they get a grant from the VA, but they also get money from the state, money from the county, and money from the city.
01:47:26.000And when I found out how much all that money was, and the only reason I looked into it was because the food was shitty.
01:48:54.000And when that happened, then all of a sudden the CEO of the nonprofit or the CFO came by, you know, pulled up in a Phantom or a Bentley or something crazy.
01:49:10.000You know, all of a sudden they got everybody new beds like fucking memory foam mattresses in a homeless shelter because it was like they didn't want it to get looked into any furthers.
01:49:19.000So they knew when people came around to ask us questions, they ain't want us complaining about shit.
01:49:30.000And when you look up that company, They'll tell you, because every non-profit has to do earnings report, but there's no penalty for the numbers not adding up.
01:49:41.000So you can look up how much money they brought in and how much money was unaccounted for.
01:49:46.000And they don't shut them down for that.
01:51:00.000Look, outside every base, there's car dealerships and all kind of shit that's like, Four veterans, owned by veterans, they're just there to fuck you over.
01:51:10.000Anybody that's like, oh yeah, you, I'm here just for you, you gotta be skeptical of them.
01:51:23.000I'm gonna give you $100 a year for 10 years.
01:51:26.000Yeah, and if you got a loan and you got very little credit, they just jack up your interest rate and you sign off on it because you really want that car.
01:51:37.000Oh yeah, I think I'm about to make that mistake.
01:52:00.000I think it's hard to see because we're in the middle of the storm.
01:52:03.000But I think if we could look back on it historically, I think they're gonna look back on this time and think, wow, everything within a few decades changed so radically.
01:52:20.000This is a different kind of change because it's a change of technology, which theoretically, at least, would mean an improvement in medical technology to stop people from dying.
01:52:29.000When you say change of technology, what are you talking about?
01:52:31.000The overall shift of technology over the last 20 years with the introduction of the Internet and personal computers.
01:52:37.000The fact that everyone's carrying around a connection to the Internet constantly.
01:53:50.000Matt Serra was on the podcast and he says he brings it on the road with them and he plays like first-person shooters in his hotel room and he's like screaming in his hotel room.
01:53:58.000The reason I stopped bringing it on the road is because the battery don't last that long.
01:54:03.000It's just another thing I have to remember to charge.
01:54:05.000But that's going to get better and better.
01:54:11.000I don't know why they haven't done this already, but it should be a separate pack that does all the computing that isn't in the headset that you're wearing on your head so it's not so heavy.
01:54:24.000Yeah, well, the Apple one apparently is doing that.
01:54:27.000The Apple one at least has an external battery.
01:54:29.000But the Apple one has a cable, though.
01:54:32.000I'm talking about, because now they're at the point where...
01:55:32.000Imagine you're watching a movie like this, like you're watching Vikings or some shit, you're watching people hack each other apart, like the Northmen, and you're watching that, and it's just in front of you.
01:57:18.000You know, it's almost like seeing somebody buy like a classic Mustang and it's just a commuter car for them and they don't know anything about it.
02:03:15.000It's just not associated anymore with cars that, like, young people who buy those kind of cars want to drive.
02:03:21.000And not just that, but it's like, because that's kind of the problem I was running into with the Volvo thing, was, like, that's a cool car, but for the same amount of money...
02:03:30.000For a little bit more money, you can get a Mercedes.
02:03:36.000Yeah, that's the problem is its status thing, too.
02:03:38.000It's like, well, I'm going to buy a $70,000 Acura or a $100,000 Acura when I can go get a $100,000 Benz or a $100,000 BMW. I had a watch on once, and this dude looked at it.
02:04:23.000The old NSX, the first one that came out, I think that only had 250 horsepower, or maybe 270. I care about how I feel in the car, really, more than anything.
02:04:31.000To me, it's like, once you pass 300 horsepower, you know, you...
02:05:41.000I remember when I first got here, and I was so pissed because the wintertime fucked everything up, and I was like, how y'all not ready for the winter?
02:05:47.000It snows two years in a row, and you guys still don't have any snow plows?
02:05:51.000Yeah, well, they were like, oh, it doesn't usually get cold out here.
02:10:00.000There are embedded in the ice what are called digital optical modules, DOMS. They're about the size of a basketball.
02:10:06.000The array embedded in the ice is one kilometer by one kilometer by one kilometer.
02:10:11.000It is the world's largest telescope, and now because we have proven that it can transmit, it's the world's largest directed energy weapons system.
02:10:19.000It is responsible for the earthquakes in Christchurch, New Zealand.
02:10:25.000Okay, when he says one kilometer by one kilometer by one kilometer, does he mean it's one kilometer high, it's one kilometer long, and one kilometer wide?
02:10:47.000For Raytheon exposed the company's alleged ability to create earthquakes worldwide, linking to hidden directed energy weapon systems at South Pole Station.
02:12:32.000Like, a lot of the stuff he said was real, but here's the thing we also know, Joe, is that the best place to hide a lie is between two truths.
02:12:38.000The best bullshit is, they say a lot of true shit, and they sneak the bullshit in there.
02:13:54.000How could it be a detector and also a transmitter?
02:13:57.000Yeah, because I think it's just a pool full of some special kind of water or some special kind of liquid that it's enough where it makes a neutrino more likely to fucking hit...
02:14:20.000The thing about people like that, and I'm not saying this guy's not telling the truth, but I'm saying when I see stories about someone talking about some alien base that's underground and there's aliens down there and one of them shot at me with a laser beam...
02:14:36.000If you were hiding some shit, like, one of the best ways to make it seem ridiculous that you're hiding some shit is get some guy who's out of his fucking mind to go tell some wacky ass story.
02:15:19.000If I was running some top secret program, like a directed energy weapon, I would have someone...
02:15:28.000Give them bad information, give them fake stories, and then have them go expose it.
02:15:34.000Like, have someone who's most likely to blab, and then have that person give them this knucklehead story, and then he goes out and says it, and then everybody researches it.
02:17:02.000It was not until Eric began working remotely throughout the state of Alaska that he started making connections that his own life may not have been what he thought it was.
02:17:12.000Now he's trying to help others see that things may not be, as we were told, three exclamation points.
02:18:21.000Why would you have to hide anything in the South Pole?
02:18:23.000I mean, ain't nobody going down there.
02:18:24.000Nobody's looking, because that's a good place to do it.
02:18:26.000If all you have to do is just be deep into the earth, what better place to do it than a place where absolutely no one's going to visit you?
02:18:31.000They couldn't even cover up the sexual harassment down there.
02:19:20.000I think if you're out there, if you step out there without protection on them, If you just step out there during certain times, I think the burns will permanently burn you.
02:25:19.000Yeah, if your shit ain't pressurized, but that's gonna kill everybody.
02:25:24.000As long as you don't try to hold your breath during this explosive decompression, you'll survive about 30 seconds before you sustain any permanent injuries.
02:32:06.000So this guy was a Soviet operation, which more than 2,500 former Nazi German specialists from companies and institutions relevant to military and economic policy in the Soviet Union.
02:32:22.000They came over just like they came over to America.
02:32:25.000That's the dirty secret about rocket travel.
02:32:27.000Like, the Nazis had amazing engineers and scientists, and these guys were ahead in rocketry, and we scooped all their evil motherfuckers up.
02:34:17.000The biggest gap between the workers and the CEO. Well, the wildest thing that we do is we have stuff that we can buy cheaper If we build it in places where they don't have any rules.
02:34:31.000So we go to these places that don't have any rules and we build all this shit and then sell it in America.
02:34:43.000Like you know how when you go to other countries how they have like if you buy a pack of cigarettes it'll have like somebody with lung cancer or something on the front.
02:34:50.000It's like, if they started, if they had to tell you before you bought something, like all the horrific shit it was connected to, you'd still buy it.
02:35:00.000They were like, hell, this new iPhone?
02:35:02.000Yeah, well, two kids died in the factory that made this.
02:35:10.000Well, now for sure, because people are addicted.
02:35:13.000And also, there's not an ethical choice.
02:35:15.000They would have to show you a picture of them for you to feel something.
02:35:17.000If there was an ethical choice, like if you knew Samsung was making their phones in some factory in the United States where all the chips were made here and everybody was on union wages, they all got health care and benefits,
02:35:32.000they all lived a nice middle-class life, And the phone was more money.
02:37:53.000I mean, the thing is, if the cops got on board, like if you couldn't count on the police to protect you, that would be a whole other thing.
02:38:10.000There would have to be something that's egregious where people could all agree that this one institution is ruining our country and ruining our lives and they're somehow or another getting away with it and people decide to go to that place.
02:38:24.000Well, I just think it's easy to get behind a sentiment when it don't cost you nothing.
02:38:29.000Also, you have to consider that if you are planning something like this, you're going to get infiltrated by the federal government.
02:38:53.000And just fucking shut everything down.
02:38:57.000There's no way they're going to let you do that.
02:39:01.000So they're gonna probably just join your group, and they're gonna find out everything about you, and they're gonna catch a couple of people and turn them, turn them into informants, and so they're gonna give you immunity, but you have to testify against these people, and then, yeah, it's over.
02:39:14.000I don't know what kind of world we live in, man.
02:40:34.000It's like you're constantly getting...
02:40:36.000But the good thing is you're finding out about a lot of stuff.
02:40:39.000I think way more aware of just what's going on in the world now.
02:40:45.000Like human beings in general, but people that are paying attention in particular are way more aware of what's going on in the world than they ever were when I was like 20. Like when I was 20, the kids 20 years old today, they know way more about how fucking weird the world is.
02:42:00.000Yeah, because the solution to all the major problems that face humanity require a bit of selfless cooperation that I just don't think humans are capable of.
02:42:41.000It makes them a part of something bigger than themselves.
02:42:43.000That's why people love to call themselves activists when they're really just bitching about shit online.
02:42:48.000Because you join a group of people that are also, like, into the same thing, and then you have, like, camaraderie within the group, you support each other's, like, posts and tweets and all that stuff.
02:44:12.000It's amazing how vulnerable we are to that.
02:44:14.000What it really is is that it distorts your Because we forget the truth is not just the conclusion, but it's also, like we were talking earlier, how do you decide what's true?
02:44:29.000That's just as important as whatever you're saying the truth is.
02:44:32.000And when you get in groups and get into the dogma, it completely takes it away.
02:44:52.000And there's also a fear of stepping out of the lines because if you're living like a lot of this is interaction you're having on social media, which in which people are much more likely to attack you, much more likely to insult you than it would be to your face if you were saying the same thing.
02:45:08.000So it's like then you feel that like, oh, I'm being attacked.
02:45:14.000And then you get caught up in this weird web of, like, checking all your mentions and seeing who's mad at you for what you said.
02:47:03.000You know, it's just people just get wrapped up in this idea that if somehow or another Biden stays in office, everything's going to be great.
02:47:10.000If Trump gets in office, the world's going to end.
02:49:13.000If Trump actually goes to prison, that will mark some kind of progress, I suppose.
02:49:19.000You know, but at the end of the day, they all look out for each other.
02:49:22.000But not really, because if you could target your political enemies and have them locked up to prevent them from being able to run against you, that's some Banana Republic shit.
02:49:32.000That's where it gets dangerous, because they could use it on the other people, too.
02:50:24.000Just to prevent a constitutional crisis because there's nothing in the Constitution that tells us what to do if a former president goes to prison.
02:50:54.000I think it's one of those weird cases.
02:50:56.000Georgia is one of the four states whose governor does not have the authority to grant clemency, although the governor retains indirect influence by virtue of his power to appoint board members.
02:51:04.000That's what this says when looking up pardons.