This week, the boys talk about Andrew Dice Clay's crazy pranks, Matt Damon, farting in public, and the weirdest things you can do in public without being caught on camera. Also, we talk about Joe Rogan's new podcast, Joe Rogans Experience, which is a comedy podcast by day, hosted by the comedian and podcaster, and by night, it's all about the wildest things people do in the world by night. Subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts, and don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe to our new podcast on Podchaser, where you get 10% off your first month with discount code: JOGANEXPERIENCES. Just pay the 2.95 postage and we'll send you a free copy of the podcast on your favorite podcatcher! Logo by Courtney DeKorte. Theme by Mavus White. Music by PSOVOD and tyops. Hosted by Joseph McDade and Matt Knost. Thank you for listening and supporting this podcast. If you like what you hear, please HIT SUBSCRIBE and leave us a rating and review on iTunes and tell a friend about what you think of our podcast! We'll be looking out for you in next week's episode! Cheers, Joe and the boys! - The Jerks. xoxo, Joe & the Jerks XOXO. - Jeff Perla - Matt and the Jerrocks - Sarah - Jake - The Jerrods - . . Joe and The Jeroys - Jack - , Matt Damon - and the rest of the crew - Josh - ( ) Jake, and more! . Jake and the crew at The Jerky Crew - Andrew Dice Clay - & more & much more! - Nick - - and so much more. , and much more!! on this episode was recorded in Los Angeles, LA, LAX, LAJ - ! (feat. & the rest is going to be a little wilder than the rest! (and some other places too! ) - I hope you enjoy this episode is a wild one! , so keep up with the good vibes! and we hope you all have a great week!
00:03:17.000No, they'll fart, like, in public, but they'll go to, like, the hood, and then, like, walk up where people are hanging out, and then just fart, and you see black people be like, nah.
00:03:26.000And, like, get up and, like, chase you.
00:09:37.000So, when you've had, like, back in the day, you had Jack Dorsey on, you've had Zuckerberg on, and you've talked about, you know, Censorship.
00:09:47.000Because it always feels like these big companies have inconsistent rules about what they do.
00:09:55.000Oh, if it's this, and this could be misinformation, or we don't know if we can verify.
00:09:59.000It never feels like, oh, that's the clear answer.
00:10:01.000But on Instagram, there's this thing where somebody could say something about whatever, a political candidate, maybe COVID, and then people go like...
00:12:54.000They're gonna call you an anti-falter.
00:12:55.000And then underneath that, what's happening?
00:12:57.000What's happening underneath all that rock?
00:12:59.000I would imagine a lot of that water's moving around in there, and if it creates a nice little pocket, and then you get the weight of all these buildings, and then one day, just...
00:16:41.000And I was just like, knee deep in there, about to, and I was like, man, this current is pulling back hard, like really hard.
00:16:49.000And I kind of take a step back and I feel myself going further down a decline into the ocean, right?
00:16:57.000And when I decide to get out, I have to really push hard, like all legs, like boom, boom, like run, like you're running up a hill to get out.
00:19:42.000And then he's just like, we'll see what happens.
00:19:45.000Obviously, he got out because there's footage, but when you're watching that, you're like, oh my god, you could just fall in there forever, and apparently that's something that happens.
00:23:43.000He always says it every time I go skiing.
00:23:45.000I would go skiing because they wanted to go skiing, and I would be like, this is fun, it's good for kids to learn early because they're really good at it, and my wife likes it.
00:23:54.000But I would be like, don't get hurt, don't get hurt, don't get hurt, didn't get hurt.
00:24:27.000So this last time I was going around this turn and this lady didn't know how to ski and it looked like she was just a fresh beginner and she was like doing the pizza thing but she was sliding right into the trail and it's a narrow trail and I'm like I have two options.
00:24:44.000I'm wiping this lady out or I'm gonna catastrophically fall down.
00:30:45.000When Tom was fatter than me and decided to start fat shaming me.
00:30:47.000I naively thought that when we did the first challenge, which was the weight loss challenge that led to Sober October group, I really thought you'd stay on that path.
00:37:57.000But if you're having conversations with people, you're not good at facilitating the conversation, especially if you're talking to a scientist and you're trying to...
00:38:07.000Get as much information into as many people's minds as possible.
00:38:12.000If there's any confusion about what they're saying, you have to know when to interrupt them or when to lay back.
00:38:36.000Like a cattle herder a little bit for the conversation.
00:38:39.000You're just kind of trying to keep the conversation You're trying to let it flow as much as possible, but you're also trying to like you have to interact with it like so you have to figure out like what am I not absorbing about this?
00:38:51.000Do you feel like there's somebody looking back that you understood the least?
00:38:55.000In other words, you were like fuck I don't get what is going on no matter how hard I try.
00:38:59.000Simulation theory is the big one because I had this conversation with what was that gentleman?
00:39:07.000Remember we had a I was hoping it was a subject I'd understand.
00:39:27.000But when we're having this conversation, he was talking about simulation theory and saying that simulation theory, the idea that this whole thing we're experiencing is just a simulation, Because of probability theory, because of the probability of extraterrestrial civilizations,
00:39:44.000just given the amount of planets that are out there, the amount of time that has gone on, this is an inevitable thing that's going to happen.
00:39:52.000And that it's probably already happened.
00:39:53.000That it's probable that this is a simulation?
00:39:56.000If it's not, it's going to happen and it probably already has.
00:40:06.000I know I'm butchering this, but I believe the concept in the layman's terms is that given the sheer number of planets that probably have intelligent life, And given the amount of time, if they can develop technology to the point where we have and then further on to the point where you literally create some sort of a simulation that all time and all experiences exist in.
00:40:32.000And that this was something that was possible through technology eventually.
00:40:37.000And if you look at all these planets, you look at the direction that human beings are going, you look at how far our technology has progressed in a relatively short period of time, it's inevitable.
00:40:46.000Give it a thousand years, ten thousand years, from now, if we don't blow the earth up, we will have a simulation theory that's indiscernible from the reality you're experiencing right now.
00:40:57.000And that may be how life is experienced Sometime in the future when we integrate with computers.
00:41:09.000So yeah, having that conversation is like, what?
00:41:12.000That also gives you, I think you might have a better perspective than people when you try to, when you really break down how brilliant some people are.
00:43:23.000So Cam was sponsored for a long time by Under Armour.
00:43:27.000And then he went for a second, tried out Solomon, and then he said, fuck it, I'm just going to make mine.
00:43:31.000I think he has his own clothing brand, but he's doing his very own shoe.
00:43:34.000And when you get a motherfucker that can run like he does, who develops technology and the shit that makes him comfortable, this shoe is amazing.
00:43:41.000These boa laces keep your heel in place.
00:48:56.000One of few people have seen even a rough cut of the film.
00:48:59.000Comedian voiceover artist Harry Shearer of The Simpsons told Spy Magazines in 1992 that the movie is so drastically wrong, its pathos and its comedy are so wildly misplaced that you could not, in your fantasy of what it might be like,
00:49:54.000It's one of the most frustrating episodes to listen to because it's Legion of Skanks and you have Martin Skrilli and Shane Gillis is grilling him.
00:50:01.000But you've got Legion of Skanks being Legion of Skanks.
00:50:04.000They don't really care about the information.
00:50:06.000They just want to fucking talk about...
00:52:38.000So, no, Bruce Willis didn't sell his likeness to a deepfake company.
00:52:42.000Despite initial reports, the deepfake company does not own the rights to Bruce Willis' likeness.
00:52:49.000Partially because that's literally not possible, the company said Willis appeared in a recent advertisement through Deep Cake, which managed to create a digital twin of Willis that can appear in new content despite the actual Willis retiring from acting as a result of aphasia.
00:53:05.000A brain disorder that hinders cognition and speech abilities.
00:53:08.000I like the precision of my character, Willis said, of the process according to the quote in Deep Cake website.
00:53:15.000It's a great opportunity for me to go back in time.
00:53:18.000The neural network was trained on content of Die Hard and Fifth Element, so my character is similar to the images of that time.
00:54:57.000Will Sasso has a podcast, if I'm not mistaken, where he has AI bring up the subjects of the podcast, and that's what they talk about, theoretically thinking this will, based on research, be one of the best podcasts out there.
00:55:17.000When I was looking into, like, what is this George Carlin thing, it's on this account that they call Dudezy, and they're saying, like, Dudezy made this.
00:55:24.000Oh, so they made it through AI. It's most likely like that Kanye song we played with Tony, where someone wrote in how George Carlin would write, and then...
00:55:34.000Performed it all and then got George Carlin's voice to go over top of that.
00:55:37.000Well, it's like a version of his voice.
00:55:47.000You're saying that AI didn't write the jokes?
00:55:49.000In this case, I don't know, but it seems a lot more like the fake thing, like the Drake song and the Kanye song, where it's not 100% done by AI. What you're hearing is like an AI doing a deepfake video.
00:56:37.000I feel like we're joking around about the first rain shower that comes before the torrential flood that caused Noah to build a fucking ark.
00:56:55.000All this stuff about AI, everybody, like, we all talk, it's scary, and you see, you know, I understand why Riders were, like, Riders Guild was, like, really concerned about this.
00:57:03.000And they're concerned by version one, dude.
00:57:45.000The only thing I think that would be beneficial is be great if I could do my podcast with AI and then type in, yo, can you take all the annoying parts of me out of there?
00:57:55.000Like when I talk over you, I would love laughing.
01:06:07.000It's very cool to be, because I know you've been on the podcast, but to be around someone and be around other people who you're like, dude, everyone, every age group, every generation.
01:08:19.000Yeah, but haven't you ever had conversations with people you know you don't know them and they pretend they know you and they also bring up people that supposedly they know that you know.
01:08:27.000References, you know you're not going to check.
01:10:04.000Yeah, there's some people that for whatever reason, whatever fucking happens, whether it's chemical or neurons, whatever it is that makes that shift, They're seeing things completely different than you.
01:10:15.000By the way, gentlemen, you all look very sharp.
01:14:38.000I was on a radio station once in Austin, and they had this conversation with him, and they said something, and it went...
01:14:45.000He interpreted what they said really badly and then he went off on them and just fucking attacked them and was talking about how successful he is and it was a weird conversation.
01:16:34.000Because it's an essay that Henry Rollins, by the way, writes constantly.
01:16:39.000He writes for a bunch of different publications, he writes essays all the time, and he listens to a shit ton of fucking, a shit ton of music, like on vinyl.
01:16:49.000He has this insane setup in his house where he has like $250,000 speakers.
01:17:54.000As stupid as it seems now, I wanted to talk like them, dress like them, carry myself with the ease of knowing that I wasn't going to get pounded in the hallways between classes.
01:18:04.000Years passed, and I learned to keep it all inside.
01:18:06.000I only talked to a few boys in my grade, other losers.
01:18:10.000Some of them are, to this day, the greatest people I have ever known.
01:18:14.000Hang out with a guy who has had his head flushed down a toilet a few times, treat him with respect, and you'll find a faithful friend forever.
01:18:22.000But even with friends, school sucked, teachers gave me hard times.
01:22:26.000But you have to be careful how you say that when a guy is in a fight, if the guy's gonna watch it, and he knows he's breaking, and you're just kind of compounding his awful moment.
01:22:39.000They do break, but it's not my place to say that necessarily.
01:22:43.000It is my place to comment on the technical aspects of how the exchange is going.
01:22:48.000If I see them folding, if I see certain characteristics where they're not engaging, they're just moving in a defensive way, and they seem to be looking for a way out.
01:23:20.000He has one loss to Gamrot and he has one loss to Ismail Makachev who's the world champion and by most people's eyes at least number one or number two pound for pound in the world.
01:26:59.000I know when someone has one foot in and one foot out, because I had one foot in and one foot out when I started doing stand-up.
01:27:05.000I was still fighting when I was doing stand-up.
01:27:07.000And I know when you're not 100% focused, that's a dangerous place to be.
01:27:11.000Because you can get overconfident and you think that you're still at the same level that you were at if you're 100% all-in, but you're not.
01:27:20.000The people that are 100% all-in on being world champion are not also thinking about, I'm gonna start this podcast and we're gonna go do a tour and do stand-up, and now I'm making more money doing podcasts than I was doing fighting,
01:27:36.000and now they're taking the promotions away.
01:30:34.000But it's still kind of, yeah, it sucks when you're in there and you're like, oh, my whole arm has like these crazy vibrations and pains going on with heavy weight.
01:30:42.000So you just have to like shift what you do.
01:30:44.000Yeah, that's why I stopped doing jujitsu for a whole year.
01:30:47.000I started getting these nerve pains in my fingers.
01:30:51.000If you push on my forearm, my whole hand will go numb.
01:32:47.000When it starts to hurt, you turn your fucking card over to red.
01:33:02.000But then he did it and dude like you know I can yeah I go all the way yeah and I can pick things up but there's things where so you'll think you would think it's strength but it's not strength it's the nerve firing like if I pick up something heavy I got to pick it up and with my right arm pull it up and my left arm is here and you go,
01:34:51.000The wildest thing about these people that are pushing themselves like Zach Bitter does or David Goggins does is that like, Inevitably, they're going to get damaged to that body.
01:35:06.000He sent me videos of his leg where he takes his leg and he compresses his fingers around it and the edema around his shin is so thick that his fingers are embedded in his shin.
01:37:21.000A big part of it is flavored by their own fucking disastrous life.
01:37:25.000David Goggins is what I listen to when I, if I'm hungover, I go to the gym, I throw on David Goggins, they got a thing on him, oh yeah, I'm gonna fucking throw one of those in too.
01:37:55.000My friend Perry, he was the stunt coordinator on Fear Factor.
01:37:59.000He was a stunt coordinator on so many movies that back in the day, you know, we're talking about like the early 2000s, and for him, like deep into the 90s and probably the 80s, You weren't encouraged to be spitting on set.
01:40:48.000I have a little buzz, so I'll share it.
01:40:51.000But I was thinking, how cool is it that you've had moments in your career where everyone's like, fucking write that guy off, and you're killing it.
01:41:11.000You know, with what happened last night, I thought, I love that there's forgiveness in this world, and I love that he's killing it right now.
01:41:20.000People that don't want to forgive people that are actively trying to be better people are bad people.
01:41:29.000There's a negative aspect to this non-forgiveness mindset that is inescapable.
01:41:35.000It's not good for the person that perpetuates it, it's definitely not good for the people that receive it.
01:41:41.000If you have this fear that you'll be cast out of the kingdom forever for a thing that you deeply regret and you might have done in duress or you might have done for whatever fucking reason, but you realize as a human being, how could I have done that?
01:41:57.000If you're not willing to say, I get it, we're all human, and I believe your intention, give me a hug, let's work this out.
01:42:05.000If you can't do that, you're the problem.
01:42:07.000The problem is an unforgiving mindset, the least charitable perspective on every person you run into, because you think that somehow or another that elevates you, but it doesn't.
01:42:56.000And I know the audience sometimes goes, why does he care about that?
01:42:59.000And you go, no, it's this thing in his head, and he's trying to find something.
01:43:03.000Well, I think the audience at the Mothership is more aware of that than most clubs because we talk about it so much that the process of creating a bit is sometimes you have to trot it out there and while you're saying it, you're free-balling and you might go down the wrong path and kind of get committed to it.
01:43:22.000And then you're like stuck on a route.
01:43:23.000Yeah, you're just like, well, let me try to get out of this.
01:44:43.000Dude, he's so good at it, and he just takes chances, and he goes for it, and the thing is, he actually sits in suffering More than other comics.
01:44:55.000Meaning, if it starts to not work, so many people bail out like that, and he'll sit in the suffering.
01:45:29.000I love watching people perform, and if there was a way that I could go watch them develop live songs, develop them, if I knew that Gary Clark Jr. is going to start out with this sort of melody and put it together in front of crowds, then one day it's going to be on Spotify,
01:45:47.000but for now, I'm getting to watch it happen?
01:54:00.000Well, one of the things that's happening is as you get older, your face, your skin starts to get thinner because you have a lack of collagen, and you start looking like, ugh, it looks sick.
01:54:13.000Even if you feel good, your skin has more laxity.
01:54:16.000In the one and a half months that I've been using it, my skin looks better.
02:00:09.000And at the end of the night, when I went in there, I had major hesitation about walking into his dressing room with his bodyguards and everything around.
02:00:18.000And I just went in to say, it was fun to be on the show with you.
02:17:19.000Situations a father could ever find themselves in and not just know that that guy is out But that you're in prison and that your wife is home with your children and this guy who has already targeted your kid Who knows how fucking sick he is he might try to target him again while you were in jail because You're you're and you might be in jail forever.
02:17:40.000Who knows you might be in jail for 30 years.
02:19:42.000And it's like, you can be a drug dealer and not deserve to get shot.
02:19:46.000Yeah, well, also, when drugs are legal and some drugs will get you put in a cage, and the people that own the patents to those drugs are funding politicians, it's like, what?
02:22:24.000And those people that work for the Sacklers are a different thing.
02:22:29.000If you take flour and sugar and chocolate and you mix it up and you make it a fucking cake, that's how you make a cake.
02:22:40.000If you want to make sourdough bread, you need different ingredients.
02:22:44.000If you want to make a really nice guy who's a good dad and a good husband and a funny guy and does a tour and does stand-up comedy, you go through your life.
02:23:00.000If you want to make a Sackler, you have to have disconnected parents.
02:23:06.000You have to have this weird privilege of insane financial wealth.
02:23:12.000You have to have a pharmaceutical gigantic company that's been bribing politicians and manipulating narratives and shaping the public's view of pharmaceutical drugs All for money.
02:23:31.000But this is the environment that you grow up in.
02:23:38.000You, right now, would pass up on the money.
02:23:42.000I have money right now, but I'm saying...
02:23:45.000No, I'm saying if you got a fucking phone call and the Sackler said, this is going to sound crazy, but it turns out you're a part of the fucking Sackler family.
02:23:55.000And you have a seat on the board, and you can come in, and we didn't know, but you're a part of the family, and we have to give you a piece, and you've got to come in.
02:24:35.000But I'm wondering, just argument's sake, if they had said to me at a young age, you know, get out of comedy, the Sacklers have this thing called OxyContin.
02:26:29.000They weren't convinced they were actually doing it.
02:26:30.000There's been a lot of weird things about people in power, and one of the weirdest ones is there was people that were administrating electrical shock To a person.
02:26:44.000And they were told to do it by someone else, so they did it.
02:26:49.000And it got to the point where they thought the person might be dying.
02:26:53.000And some people kept doing it, and some people did not.
02:26:57.000And there is a power dynamic that I think allows people to torture people, it allows people to kill people, whatever the fuck you are.
02:27:09.000If you're an Israeli, a Palestinian, If you're a Palestinian Israeli, you can kill someone, they're not even a human, that is the other.
02:27:16.000There's a fucking programming that exists in our mind because of all the tribal warfare human beings have gone through over hundreds of thousands of years.
02:27:25.000When the time we were prehistoric humans, the time we were fucking modern humans, we have been killing each other for so fucking long that we have a program in us where it's easy to other people.
02:31:00.000And he would tell me stories about different guys dying next to him, stepping on a mine next to him, exploding three feet from him, getting shot.
02:31:11.000The worst one, he said, was a guy that, to watch movies back then, you'd have to go to a base, get a film canister, and bring it back.
02:31:21.000And in a monsoon season, one of those guys went to get films just for entertainment.
02:31:25.000And he drowned in a monsoon on the way back.
02:34:12.000I think you've talked about that before.
02:34:13.000I've talked about it every time I can because people need to understand these patterns.
02:34:16.000They're repeating themselves forever because they're a part of human behavior patterns.
02:34:22.000These natural patterns that exist in order to enable us to survive.
02:34:28.000To survive, you have to conquer your enemies, control resources, establish safe grounds, and that stuff can get out of hand if that's your whole business.
02:34:37.000If that's your whole business, you've been doing that forever, then you find reasons to go to war.
02:36:30.000I didn't have a platform where I can get people to talk to me.
02:36:33.000As long as you can keep it from moon landings or aliens or pyramids, you're good.
02:36:38.000Leanne's always wondered, what's it like hanging out with Joe?
02:36:41.000And I was like, I don't know, it's really hard to explain.
02:36:44.000And then you hung out with her the other night.
02:36:46.000I don't know what you were talking about because I just stopped listening.
02:36:48.000But you were like, felt inclusions and Bob Lazar and the fucking...
02:36:54.000Yeah, we were talking about this lady...
02:36:57.000Diana Posolka who is on the podcast who is she's a religious scholar and she was talking about how There is a growing theory that these experienced people having with UFOs UAPs alien abductions This is not something from another planet.
02:37:14.000It's something that's always been here.
02:37:16.000It's an inter- Interdimensional being that there's a bunch of different Yeah.
02:37:56.000I think if you stopped and thought about how many cultures believe in some greater power that's above everything that they intuitively know is guiding you in a moral and ethical direction, there's gotta be something to it.
02:38:49.000And if you read the Bible, the Bible talks about in the beginning there was light.
02:38:54.000Boy, that sounds a lot like the Big Bang.
02:38:56.000Boy, that sounds a lot like the birth of the universe.
02:38:58.000I think these fucking people that wrote the Bible were recounting stories that were told down through people that had a scientific understanding of the birth and death of the universe, just like we do now.
02:39:11.000And then it was thousands of years before civilization reestablished itself, and the stories had been told down, handed down, forever and ever.
02:39:20.000And by the time people wrote them down, they were goofy.
02:39:22.000And they were goofy, and it was like, God created the earth in six days, and the whole story of Adam and Eve.
02:39:27.000And there's probably a lot to all of it that's true.
02:39:31.000And it's probably a historical record that was told to people that were essentially barbarians that were surviving from the collapse of a superior civilization, superior to what we have today.
02:39:44.000And there's a lot of real physical evidence of that.
02:39:47.000There's a lot of archaeological evidence of that.
02:39:49.000And it seems to be a direction that a lot of people are headed into when they understand how often we get hit with asteroids.
02:39:55.000Somewhere around 11,800 years ago we got pelted and it stopped civilization in its tracks and we had to rebuild from scratch.
02:40:03.000And the people that survived were probably monsters.
02:40:08.000The Mongols and the fucking hordes and the barbarians.
02:40:12.000They were the most harsh people because that was the only way you survived because there was no longer a technologically advanced civilization.
02:40:20.000It was all just barbarism and there's very few animals to eat because there's a nuclear winter because the sky is filled with the impact of this massive meteor that slams into earth and kills 70% of all the people.
02:40:36.000And then about 6,000 years later, they start figuring out mathematics again.
02:41:56.000I have one phone that I keep active because I have a text message chain from Anthony Bourdain and a voicemail from a buddy who might have died.
02:43:32.000I believe now the way he sets up these insane restaurants, and I think one of them he's using now from a farm, if I remember correctly, that he runs.
02:43:42.000He's certainly done that in the past, where they source all of their ingredients, everything.
02:44:33.000Oh, he said this thing that I was like, oh, I didn't realize this.
02:44:36.000That in the States, a lot of times when you stay at a hotel, you go, we gotta get out of the hotel to find something good to eat, right?
02:44:43.000Like the hotel restaurant, you're like, is shit?
02:44:47.000But the thing in Tokyo is that hotels, like your fucking Hyatt Hotel has a restaurant that you're like, I wish I could eat here every night.
02:45:02.000It's that thing of the ingredient is the star.
02:45:05.000So like a salad, you have a basic salad, the tomato is like the best tomato you've ever had, the lettuce is...
02:45:11.000We had king crab, they go, do you want king crab at this teppanyaki place?
02:51:25.000He said, I'm going vegan for a year, because I feel like meat has dominated my palate, and I want to really challenge my palate to find flavor again.
02:55:32.000That was so fascinating to me when I learned that a lot of those people that are always in paparazzi, that they give a heads up to the paparazzi.
02:56:18.000I was talking to some hot foreign chick at the patio of the store, and I was just coming up, and the guy was like, hey, man, when you're done with the date, can I get an interview with you, TMZ? I was like, yeah, sure.
02:56:26.000I talked to her for another 20 minutes, then she left, and I was like, you don't really want anybody.
02:56:30.000I was like, no, I was trying to make you look cool.
03:00:28.000But that group of comics that was on it, the reason this podcast is what it is today, in all fairness, is because of that fucking show, but it's also because of Jim.
03:00:38.000Yeah, it's because that show gave people the opportunity to just hang out.
03:00:42.000And I remember when Ari and I used to do it in the early days, it was just like, this is a place where you could just hang out with comics.
03:02:30.000When you see all the comics coming on and fucking up radio and TV that they're doing now, it's a little bit based on the fact that you really did not give a fuck.
03:04:24.000But before that, I'm saying, even like I did Kimmel last night, When you go there, you do a pre-interview with a producer, it still rides on the fact that he's engaged and wants it to go well.
03:04:38.000And he totally was, and it was really fun, and it went well.
03:04:43.000But in the radio days, a lot of times those radio hosts Sometimes there's like the Philly guys, Preston and Steve.
03:10:33.000The people that are writing them, you get a disproportionate amount of failures.
03:10:37.000You're getting a disproportionate amount of people that are just—yeah, for sure.
03:10:42.000But it's not—if you're trying to get like a control study of the population, general population, if you're doing a pharmaceutical study, you have a bunch of old people, a bunch of young people, different walks of life.
03:11:23.000You don't know what their background is.
03:11:25.000You don't know whether their opinion is valid.
03:11:27.000You're accepting negativity and human beings have a natural propensity to look towards negative things because your brain is programmed to look for intruders and dangerous things.
03:11:37.000So you could look at 100 people in your village that you love, but you see one person that doesn't love you that's standing on a hillside 50 yards away and you get scared.
03:15:21.000Like the way a younger brother would like Needling his big brother, I like your monster.
03:15:26.000Here's the big, one of the big things I think that's super different is that he approaches things of like, all right, if I want to be proficient at this thing, I'm going to do it every day because that's how you get good, the consistency and the discipline.
03:16:19.000One of the cool things about hanging out with different walks of life, you obviously become very successful with claiming you have no discipline.
03:22:39.000If you watched buildings that were in Detroit that people abandoned, and you see trees growing through those buildings, quickly, man.
03:22:49.000Houses, cars, you see a car that gets left in the woods?
03:22:52.000It just gets broken down to rust and within a thousand years there will be nothing.
03:22:58.000So if there was some shit that existed, like the conventional dating of the Great Pyramid is 2500 BC. That's under heavy speculation.
03:23:08.000The real belief is that it's probably the guys from John Anthony West and Graham Hancock and Randall Carlson They point towards a possibility of a super sophisticated civilization more than 11,000 BC. See, I think that's the thing that I've never really considered.
03:23:26.000No, really considered is that you always go, oh, they had like an archaic system that just worked, right?
03:25:16.000Like, in theory, they would have taken it out of there somehow.
03:25:20.000So there was an obelisk they cut into the stone, and they had the technology to not only cut that, but unfortunately some of that stone would crack and they would have to abandon it.
03:25:29.000But they had to pick it up and move it hundreds of miles.
03:26:14.000And if you listen to guys like Robert Schock, who's a geologist from Boston University, he studied the erosion marks on the outside of the Temple of the Sphinx.
03:26:22.000He said this is indicative of thousands of years of rainfall that created this.
03:26:26.000That's the way you get these kind of fissures in the stones.
03:26:29.000The only time there was rainfall in the Nile Valley was like 9000 BC. So you gotta go back thousands of years that predate that because you have thousands of years of rainfall.
03:26:52.000Like all this shit happened before we were fucking driving diesel trucks and coal plants.
03:27:00.000The world has been in a constant state of flux forever.
03:27:04.000And that area where they initially established the kingdom of where Giza was and Cairo is and all those areas, that area was lush with resources.
03:27:15.000That's probably why they advanced there for so long.
03:27:18.000They did some wild shit in this one area that there's wild structures all over the earth that they found.
03:27:25.000Nothing compares to what they did in Africa.
03:27:28.000Nothing, not one thing, is anything like the Great Pyramid of 2,300,000 stones.
03:27:35.000Moved from quarries hundreds of miles away, cut in a perfect position, true north, south, east, and west.
03:28:34.000And every technology builds on the previous technologies.
03:28:37.000Based on someone's invention, someone's invented this, then we go radio waves.
03:28:39.000If they didn't tap into that, then that civilization never had radio.
03:28:42.000So if someone invents something quicker that's different, like if someone invents nuclear fission, like way early, and everybody's like, whoa, or someone invents cold fusion, Way early.
03:28:54.000You're like, okay, well now we've solved this energy problem.
03:28:57.000Now we can move in a different direction.
03:29:01.000Do you think all the technological stuff that has evolved is with the theory that we are borrowing from what we've taken from basically alien life leaving technology here or giving us hints?
03:29:14.000No, I think the alien technology thing is fascinating, but it might be also be bullshit.
03:29:20.000You always have to look at all these things that are public and that are talked about and the Pentagon releases things about, might be bullshit.
03:29:29.000You always have to think it might be bullshit.
03:29:30.000Every time I look at any phenomenon, whether it's UFOs, UAPs, whatever the fuck you want to call them, I always say to myself, if I was the military, And I had some top secret drone program that moved through a totally unique and novel propulsion system that operated on gravity.
03:29:51.000And that we figured out how to do this so we can move it around.
03:29:53.000And I would be testing in exactly the same places these people were testing.
03:29:59.000They were testing in all this restricted airspace where they would run these military drills.
03:30:04.000They did it off the East Coast and they did it off the West Coast.
03:30:07.000So where they're seeing these things is exactly where the military runs their tests.
03:30:14.000I would assume that if I was the military, that's how I would things.
03:30:20.000I would hide things by saying they're UFOs and saying we have no idea what this is.
03:30:25.000And if you have top secret programs, which we 100% know they do, and if you have a theory of propulsion that's based on gravity and not on igniting combustible fluids like rocket fuel, which we definitely have, and they have had since I believe the 1950s,
03:30:41.000they first started theorizing about magnetic propulsion systems.
03:30:47.000They probably have been developing this forever.
03:30:49.000They've probably been doing it in secrecy, and probably China's doing it as well, and the best way to hide it, I would imagine, would be to say that this is something from another world.
03:30:59.000Also, we might be visited by other worlds.
03:31:03.000Also, we might be visited by things from other dimensions.
03:31:05.000I think it might be all the above, and I don't think you can count out any of it, just because of the fact that we know there's planets.
03:31:12.000If we know there's planets, they're far enough away from the sun that the water doesn't boil and nothing freezes.
03:31:18.000If they're in that Goldilocks zone, maybe life can develop.
03:31:21.000And we know that there's a shitload of those out there.
03:31:45.000And that's what this Diana Posolka was saying about researchers were describing these crashed UFOs as donations.
03:31:53.000So if I was from somewhere else, whether it was another dimension or another planet, and I wanted to accelerate the technological innovation by these beings, I would give them fiber optics.
03:32:04.000I'd go figure that out, crash this thing, back-engineer it, figure it out, get your brightest minds, lock everybody down, shoot everybody with a big mouth, and figure out how the fuck can make this.
03:32:15.000And I think that's what the Bob Lazar story's all about.