On this episode of The Joe Rogan Experience, the boys talk about guns and the dumbest things cops have ever said to them, and the weirdest things they have ever done with them. Also, the first time they ever fired a gun and it was not a good one. Joe talks about his first time with a gun, and why he doesn t have a license to own one. The boys also talk about gun control and the crazy things they ve done with guns in their youth, and how they feel about it now that it s legal to own a gun in the United States. They also talk a little bit about the recent mass shooting in Aurora, Colorado, and what they would do if they were able to get their hands on one of those guns, and if they could do anything about it, what would they do about it? The boys finish off the episode by talking about their favorite movies and TV shows they've ever watched, and who they'd like to see as a movie star in the future. Enjoy! Logo by Courtney DeKorte. Theme by Mavus White. Music by PSOVOD and tyops. Thanks for listening and supporting the pod! -Jon Sorrentino and the crew at Manifesto Records. Thank you so much for making this podcast possible, Jon and the support you've shown us throughout the years. We really appreciate it. If you like the pod, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts and we'll send us some love and support the pod on iTunes. . We'll be looking out for you in the next week with a new episode of the next episode. - Jon Rogan Podcast. and the next one is coming out soon! Jon Rogans Podcast - Tom and the Crew at the Podchaser Podcast. Thank you. Jon & the Crew Jon and The Crew at The Jerrods Podcast - Thank you for all the love and respect and support. Tom and The Jerrod & The Crew. Joe Rogans - Tom Rogan Thanks to: and The Boys at The Podchans Podcasts Podcasts Project. & The Jerrow Project Thank You for all of the Effin' Podcasts & The Jerose Experience And the Crew @ , , and The Crew and @ ( )
00:00:06.000Train by day, Joe Rogan Podcast by night, all day.
00:00:12.000There was a cop guarding our car behind the theater yesterday, and we asked him if it was okay if I smoked one, and he said, you should probably wait.
00:00:21.000You should probably wait is a funny thing for a cop to say.
00:02:22.000It was a whole different thing he would do that he never really discussed with us.
00:02:26.000We bought this Mauser and we took it to the range, indoor range.
00:02:31.000The pin, I guess, was replaced to fire only blanks.
00:02:35.000So we were trying to shoot it and it was hitting the bullet but not firing.
00:02:39.000So the guy at the shooting range was like, here, just shoot this.
00:02:43.000He handed us a 9mm or a.45 semi-automatic with a Magazine.
00:02:53.000And he didn't really show us how to use it.
00:02:56.000And I, you know, I emptied the thing into the range and I've pulled it, the trigger, and just, you know, I thought it was done and I handed it to my friend like this.
00:07:21.000I got pretty into some later, more recent era, Steven Seagal stuff, like five, six years ago.
00:07:32.000My friends and I would watch it because it was just so insanely bad.
00:07:37.000And then Dan sent me a link to the Come Town guys talking about these same films.
00:07:43.000And it was like, they summed it all up so perfectly, but it was basically like, you know...
00:07:50.000One of the funny things is like he's so old and his special forces team that he assembles all has to be kind of his age, which means their commander has to be like 80. Oh my god!
00:08:03.000So they show the commander, he has a white mustache.
00:08:09.000Tom Segura had a whole bit about Seagal.
00:08:11.000Dude, I heard a story about him from someone who would know, and they said that this super agent, he was the personal trainer of this super agent.
00:11:05.000That's the weird thing about old actors that are kind of at the end of the journey and they start appearing in foreign countries and meeting people.
00:12:42.000Well, it would work if someone had a sword.
00:12:43.000The thing is, like, the Japanese samurai, they knew how to fight.
00:12:47.000And then that would be an art that they would train in just to learn how to disarm sword-carrying weapon, you know, like someone who's got something, a spear, something that's gonna get you.
00:12:59.000You lost your sword in battle, there has to be a strategy for that.
00:13:20.000And it's depicting this scene that apparently happened where Steven Seagal had told some legendary martial artist guy that he couldn't be choked out.
00:14:24.000Like Bruce Lee had, you know, he was doing these movies and it was a little unrealistic, like some of the things, and Gene LaBelle was like, let me show you what I can do to you.
00:14:33.000He just kind of grabs Bruce Lee and fucking hoists him over his head and is like, listen, settle down.
00:14:40.000Like, let's not pretend you're the baddest motherfucker on earth.
00:14:43.000But does that shit look good in movies, though?
00:16:56.000When he was a baby, he had some sort of a disease and so they had to take him to a hospital and he wasn't allowed to have contact with people.
00:17:08.000And for a baby to not be touched for months just cracks you.
00:17:15.000So then this poor fuck goes to Harvard and they enroll him in the LSD studies.
00:17:21.000And their goal is to see what, like, constant humiliation will do to a person while you're dosing them up with LSD. So they're all mean to him, and they're, like, humiliating him, and then this guy decides to go to Berkeley,
00:17:36.000become a professor to make enough money so he can kill everyone.
00:18:09.000This chick at a party the other day, and she's talking about she has a house on Shelter Island off of Long Island, and how this really weird animal was fucking with her dog, and she was describing it, and I was like, sounds like the Montauk monster.
00:21:40.000And the guy who wrote it is my friend's neighbor.
00:21:42.000So my friend Greg, who I started comedy with, Greg Fitzsimmons, was neighbors with this guy in New York, and then neighbors with him in Venice.
00:21:50.000And this guy has been writing this one fucking story for 20 years.
00:21:55.000He got hired to write it as like an anniversary piece on the death of the Manson murders.
00:22:49.000They were trying to attack the anti-war movement.
00:22:52.000And the best way to do it was like, instead of making this hippie movement, like this beautiful thing we should all embrace, love and peace, let's make it violent psychos that cut babies out of pregnant women and write pig on the wall with their blood.
00:26:36.000And they played for three hours, but the craziest part of the whole thing was that I lit a cigarette up backstage and there was no smoking.
00:27:16.000I met Axl Rose in a restaurant in Greece, just randomly.
00:27:19.000I was eating at this restaurant, and my friend comes by and goes, that fucking Axl Rose is sitting over there.
00:27:24.000I'm like, shit, we're gonna have to walk by him.
00:27:26.000It's that weird thing where you say hi to someone, you don't know if they know who you are, but luckily he did, and then he invited me to the show.
00:32:10.000What are they giving him and what does it feel like?
00:32:12.000I would imagine, if I was going to dose up the president, if they brought me an amateur pharmacologist, I would say vitamin B12. I'm like, give him the whole vial.
00:32:22.000Give him everything intramuscularly, 45 minutes before he has to do activities.
00:32:28.000The next thing I would do is peptides.
00:34:18.000What JFK did not know was that the injections were actually powerful doses of a combination of highly addictive liquid methamphetamine and steroids.
00:35:18.000Okay proclaimed I don't care if it's horse piss it works He had some severe bouts of back pain apparently he has like some really really serious fucking disease What's this about Mickey Mantle?
00:35:40.000Injection into Mantle's hip caused severe abscessing septic infection at the injection site that hospitalized Mantle and threatened his career.
00:36:11.000And he was saying that so many diseases that people are getting is a result of your diet.
00:36:17.000And he goes, you need to pay attention to doctors and how they live their lives.
00:36:22.000These guys that are telling you, you need to do this, you need to take this, you need to take this medication, they're all in cahoots with the pharmaceutical drug companies and they're all super unhealthy and a lot of them are addicted, not all.
00:44:43.000And we got, we got the, you know, the second day we got on the game, and the third day we got a song called Only Love Matters, but the fourth day we showed up and we're like, we are not fucking pressing it.
00:44:54.000Like, we, we got, you know, we got, we went three for three, but we're not gonna.
00:46:54.000An origin story for a cool band that you like.
00:46:57.000We've got this doc that's coming out at some point that is cool.
00:47:01.000We premiered it last night, but it was cool.
00:47:05.000All the footage that the director found, because we weren't taking photos and stuff back in the day, but to see all the photos from 20-some years ago.
00:47:16.000Yeah, stuff I didn't even know existed.
00:47:18.000Some of the shit I didn't even remember at all.
00:47:24.000The cool thing about like on the game we got everything but the lyrics you know but the melody was there and that you know we kind of made a point with making this album that for the first time we were going to like I guess kind of do it you know Do it the way that maybe bands used to do it in the 70s,
00:47:55.000So when we were out in London, we were staying at the Children Firehouse, just kind of partying every single night, and then dragging ourselves to the studio.
00:48:02.000One night, Noel was hanging out with us.
00:48:05.000And he was, like, pointing to some girl at the bar, and he's like, oh, she's for sure on the game.
00:48:11.000And we were like, we've been to England, you know, 50 times, but we'd never heard that expression.
00:57:53.000And only, like, 10,000 shares vested, and the rest would vest, this is, like, you know, late 90s, the rest would vest in 2005 or something.
00:58:01.000But, like, when the dot-com bubble kind of burst in 2000, the value of his stock went from, like, 3 million potentially to 1, and he, like, quit the job before it vested.
00:58:17.000And he cashed it all out basically for, like, you know, 750 grand.
01:05:02.000The video circulant at the time is a time when Haiti's notorious gang leader, Barbecue, is on his way to become the most powerful man in the nation.
01:13:56.000I mean, I've been into it since I was a little kid, but, you know, that one time, right after we were on the show the first time, I met Tom DeLonge from Blink-182.
01:14:06.000He came to one of our shows in Denver.
01:14:08.000He was so cool, and I was like, what's up?
01:14:11.000And it was right after that first kind of pill-shaped thing had, like, officially been acknowledged by the Navy, and I was asking him about that, because he was, like, associated with that video.
01:14:21.000And yeah, he's put me in a huge existential crisis right before we had to go play in front of like 12,000 people.
01:14:27.000He was like, they're listening to everything.
01:14:31.000Every single piece of text that gets sent is analyzed to create AI. The AI models, this is 2019, it's like the AI models they have would blow your mind.
01:14:39.000He's like, it's something so profound it's gonna change the world forever in about 90 days.
01:14:43.000This was October like 3rd, 2019. And I was like, You know, COVID was like, he's like, I can't tell you what, but it's going to change everything.
01:16:01.000Weapon systems that are AI controlled that have an objective.
01:16:06.000That's why don't they have like, aren't all the nuclear missiles or they were like, weren't they all offline so they can't get hacked and they're all operated by like a nine inch floppy disk from the 70s?
01:17:58.000If it's in the hands of the wrong people, what do you do?
01:18:01.000Like, if one group gets control of AI and then uses that AI to take over.
01:18:07.000Like, if you have artificial, like, complete intelligence that's sentient, and then you give it a task, They've already shown that these things are capable of lying.
01:18:16.000Like, they tricked the CAPTCHA system by saying that they're vision impaired.
01:18:20.000You know, that, are you a robot thing?
01:18:39.000There's some great fucking movies that are old movies, but boy, a lot of them in the 80s, when everyone was doing coke, they're fucking terrible.
01:18:50.000You could literally see the drug not being there anymore.
01:18:54.000So you see the things that they were doing in the 60s, the music in the 60s, the movies in the 60s, and then you see the 70s.
01:19:03.000And it's like now, no one's doing psychedelics, and now the music is getting weird, and in the 80s, no one growing up doing that music has done psychedelics.
01:19:13.000So in the 80s, you've got hair bands and craziness.
01:19:17.000It's just like a totally different feel and vibe to the culture.
01:19:21.000So if you were observing our culture, and you looked at the Vietnam War era, the 60s, the hippies, the music, Hendrix, the Doors, and then you go into the 80s, you go, what the fuck happened?
01:21:02.000Like, maybe some of the best shit ever.
01:21:05.000People like Tommy Wright III, 3-6 Mafia, Juicy J. We got really inspired by this guy, Lil Noyd, who made an incredible record called Paranoid Funk in the early 90s.
01:23:31.000But it was crazy because we had, you know, we hadn't heard anything really recent from him.
01:23:35.000We had him come to the studio and within about, I guess, 30 minutes he had like two verses written and it sounded the same as it did in the 90s, you know, like those tapes.
01:23:46.000And he was, you know, he's so nice and just like, he's also just like, you know, We kept asking for cash for various reasons.
01:27:39.000Now that people know that they can use BitTorrent and they can download things for free and send things to people for free...
01:27:46.000Dude, we've been DJing, spinning records, 45s, you know?
01:27:49.000Just, like, really getting back into collecting vinyl and obsessing and trying to find good copies of shit.
01:27:57.000I've got this one song, Cumbia de Sal, that I play, kind of like every night we DJ. I put it on the other night in New York City, and this girl came up to me.
01:28:04.000She's like, I heard that in a restaurant this week.
01:34:33.000Actually, the last time we came on the show, right before we came on, we had a different publicist and they were like, you really should reconsider.
01:36:02.000Want to hear the craziest story I heard today?
01:36:05.000So Candace Owens released this video in which she says that the president of France, who is married to a 70-year-old woman who he met when he was 15, that that woman is actually a man.
01:36:19.000And that woman fathered five children, and apparently she's saying there's some journalists have reported on this.
01:36:26.000This is like some theory that people have had forever, and it's been a rumor, but these people actually investigated it?
01:36:33.000And she said, I stake my entire reputation on this.
01:41:06.000It's weird to watch, and if there's the option for this instant success, then people try to do whatever that person did, or a version of what that person does, and more and more outrageous, like all these people pulling pranks.
01:46:19.000Polyethylene has been extensively reviewed by regulatory authorities and determined to be non-hazardous by normal routes of exposure, including skin contact, inhalation, and ingestion.
01:46:32.000Okay, here it says, exposure to high doses of polyethylene was found to decrease cell viability and increase the production of reactive oxygen species in cell mitochondria, which are vital energy producing organellas.
01:46:47.000It seems like it's not good for you to get a lot of it, but they're saying it's okay in the doses they're giving you, It's been shown to have adverse effects on cells, exposure to high doses of it.
01:47:02.000So if exposures that are high doses of it are bad for you, what is this?
01:47:07.000How bad for you is exposed to low doses?
01:47:45.000PFAS are per- and polyfluorinated akyl substances known as forever chemicals, are a large chemical family of over 10,000 highly persistent chemicals that don't occur in nature.
01:48:00.000They don't occur in nature, but we know how to make them.
01:48:03.000PFOA and PFOS are found in items ranging from cookware and paper food packaging to personal care products, carpeting and firefighting foam, and provide stain resistance.
01:48:16.000PFOA is a suspected endocrine disruptor and possible carcinogen, and PFOS has been linked to fertility problems.
01:48:35.000Her name is Dr. Shanna Swan, and she wrote a book called Countdown, and it's all about all these different microplastics and chemicals getting into our bodies and the effect that it's having on human development.
01:51:30.000The toxic substance was determined to be daconil, an FDA-approved fungicide that had been sprayed on the Army-Navy golf course twice a week.
01:51:40.000Prior apparently had hypersensitivity to the chemical used in the fungicide, causing a severe allergic reaction.
01:51:46.000His widow filed a $20 million lawsuit against the manufacturer, Diamond Shamrock Chemical Company.
01:51:52.000The lawsuit was eventually settled out of court.
01:53:17.000Actually, my brother sat right behind him, and I sat right behind his brother at Game 7 of the World Series in Cleveland when the Cubs beat the Indians.
01:55:19.000Well, they would be able to focus on people's faces.
01:55:22.000But like when you're watching guys run and they change their distance, Maybe that's why Wheaties were so popular in the 80s, because it's the only time you can clearly see the basketball players.
01:56:47.000And it's on the way towards the FAA... Headquarters is in Lorain or Elyria, Ohio.
01:56:54.000That's where they monitor all the flights for North America or for the United States.
01:56:59.000Anyway, I was driving out there and I saw this thing hovering over a house.
01:57:03.000I took note because there was no fly zone.
01:57:07.000It looked like a helicopter or something because there was a light coming down but no other lights.
01:57:14.000But it was like only 100 feet above this house in the middle of nowhere, right along the same stretch of road where I had seen this fireball a couple days earlier.
01:57:22.000And I was driving a stick shift Ford Escort and I put it in neutral and rolled down the windows as I got closer and there was like no sound coming from this thing.
01:57:33.000And my girlfriend had like one of those Nextell phones, the early cell phone, and she turned it on because you should call someone.
01:58:06.000One time I was driving, we were on tour, I was driving us in the right, like, the tree lines on the side of the road, and, like, I'm just driving, and the Harrier just, like, pops up.
01:58:20.000You know, those planes that can kind of just pop up, like, right maybe 100 yards from the road.
01:58:27.000But, yeah, that's where they apparently keep the alien corpses, you know?
01:58:31.000Yeah, that's what they supposedly flew the wreckage from Roswell, New Mexico to write Patterson Air Force Base.
01:58:37.000It's a good place to keep it because I'm from Ohio and I've never actually been into Dayton, Ohio.
01:59:00.000It's rude that they've had it for so long.
01:59:03.000People go to their grave just guessing.
01:59:05.000They say that apparently the recovered materials and stuff, in order to not have to turn it over to the public, they keep giving it to private defense contractors.
02:01:03.000That's one of the most incredible things about the way the government works, is that the amount of money that they get—that was the argument for the reason why this hasn't been disclosed.
02:01:13.000Like, the government doesn't want to come out and say—it was the money allocation.
02:01:18.000Like, you had to have lied to Congress about where the money was going.
02:01:21.000Well, someone was saying it's like the opposite of brinkmanship.
02:01:24.000There's weapons that exist that if other countries knew they existed would just be such a fucking threat that it would cause the idea that someone had something that no other country had, that you could wield that kind of weapon.
02:01:41.000So there's these weapons that get invented that have to remain top secret because it would just upend the whole fucking power structure.
02:01:51.000Well, if that's what those fucking drones are, that makes sense.
02:01:53.000If the whole power structure would get...
02:01:55.000I mean, how would it not get upended by something that doesn't rely on conventional propulsion and moves insane in a way that, like, it's not even physically possible?
02:05:59.000Because there's gonna be a bunch of people that try heroin if heroin becomes legal.
02:06:04.000I'm not going to do it, but I'm a 56-year-old man.
02:06:08.000I'm not an 18-year-old kid that'd be like, fuck it, I'll try it.
02:06:13.000Some of this unregulated psychedelic stuff, a friend of mine...
02:06:22.000Asked me if I wanted to micro-dose mushrooms, and I said, you know, of course.
02:06:27.000Like, this is a small amount, and like, I was in LA in an Uber Driving down Sunset and all of a sudden I realized that it was not a microdose.
02:24:23.000Dude, a friend of mine has the craziest story.
02:24:27.000He was on a Southwest flight that was like from L.A. to Nashville, but it stopped in Phoenix at first, and they picked up.
02:24:38.000This woman got on the plane, and My friend was on the aisle and this chick was in the middle and this guy was on the window and the guy just starts like hitting on this chick and they start kind of like on a flight from you know over like a red eye back to Nashville like the guy and a girl just hitting on each other and then like she like you know starts like fooling around with him and gets asked for a blanket and like blows him on the plane laughing And
02:25:09.000my friend's just like, what the fuck is going on?
02:27:07.000They made a movie with all these fucking cats.
02:27:11.000I'm friends with Dakota Johnson, her daughter, and I've known her for, I guess, you know, before she was famous, you know what I mean?
02:27:19.000And she was telling me, she told me, like, that her mom grew up with all these cats, and I didn't, I mean, I did not believe her, but I had no idea until I started seeing this shit a while ago.
02:31:28.000That's also like, you know, there's a lot of times when Dan will be like, no one fucking told me this.
02:31:34.000It's been in the calendar for like two months.
02:31:38.000It's weird because there's not going to be a time, there's going to be a time rather in the future where you're not going to be able to stop people from recording things.
02:31:44.000They're just going to be able to record everything.
02:31:51.000They're going to be able to do it into contact lenses.
02:31:55.000They're going to be able to figure out a way where it's not even a glass, it's just a contact lens.
02:31:59.000If things keep going the way they're going this way, like they keep getting smaller and smaller and more effective, they'll probably figure out a way to make it a contact lens.
02:32:10.000Yeah, it's like people who film concert videos.
02:32:14.000Do people go back and look at all that shit they're filming?
02:36:37.000The first time we went out west on tour, we go to these small towns in the middle of nowhere, you know, and there would be like an old Chinese restaurant, and there's like, the signs said like, chop suey.
02:36:50.000And then you go, you have the worst Chinese food you've ever had in your whole life.
02:36:56.000It tastes like something that they scraped off the teeth of a brontosaurus.
02:37:07.000Yeah, back in those days when they were doing that, that's when they developed those opium dens too.
02:37:12.000Opium dens was like a big thing that was brought over by the Chinese.
02:37:16.000That's like around the time that Portland, Oregon was known for people getting shanghaied where they would get drugged and then they'd open a trap door in the bar and they'd fall down and then they would get put on a ship to China.
02:38:26.000When I was walking to school once, you know, somebody, it was really snowy, and I always walked with my buddy, but I was on my way to his house, and this car pulled up.
02:38:37.000I was like, I'll get, you know, this person's totally bundled up, like, so suspicious.
02:40:55.000Detectives and others have found that Vicki White had allegedly fallen in love with the inmate, given him the special treatment at the jail.
02:41:01.000She ultimately helped concoct the plot for Casey White to escape, which ended 11 days later with his capture, and she died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
02:41:10.000Just like the guy who was the whistleblower for Boeing.
02:43:34.000Mother's Day photos meant to dow speculation about the Princess of Wales' health and did the opposite and threatened to undermine trust in the royal family.
02:43:40.000How weird that they still have trust in the royal family.
02:43:44.000That's what's the weirdest thing about that article.
02:43:47.000What percentage is there trusting now?
02:43:49.000I could imagine a bunch of old people that don't know what's going on anymore.
02:46:18.000But he introduced us to his favorite prison recipe, which was called Making a Break.
02:46:25.000And he'd get a bag of barbecue potato chips, dump in a can of chili, then dump in ramen noodles in the seasoning, and then get the faucet water as hot as you possibly can, and fill the can up with water,
02:46:41.000and put it in the In a potato chip bag and then just smash it all up with your hands.
02:48:26.000He'd probably have the Manson girls and everyone's doing acid and they're probably like kissing him and kissing each other and he's like, this is amazing!
02:52:32.000He also dedicated himself to reading about sociology and political philosophy, including the works of Jacques Ellul.
02:52:40.000Kaczynski's brother David later stated that Ellul's book, The Technological Society, became Ted's Bible.
02:52:46.000Kaczynski recounted in 1998. When I read the book for the first time, I was delighted because I thought, here is someone who is saying what I've already been thinking.
02:53:51.000You know, and we probably have quite a few geniuses, and he was probably already super odd because of that thing that happened to him when he was a baby.
02:53:58.000Right, he's probably already a sociopath.
02:54:45.000Maybe it's like, look at this fucking nerd.
02:54:49.000Well, I think they had free will to do whatever they wanted back then.
02:54:52.000When the CIA was operating, doing that MK Ultra, all those experiments, and Operation Midnight Climax, when they were doing all that stuff, they were allowed to do whatever they wanted.
02:55:45.000Like, if you're really good at being a secretive organization that has massive control over people and you can experiment on folks, that doesn't just go away.
02:56:10.000There's so many conspiracy theories, and I think a lot of them are rooted in reality and truth.
02:56:17.000But I'm constantly reading the news, seeing something that's being like, what the fuck is actually going on with this thing here?
02:56:26.000It's funny how much shit that Jon Stewart got for You know, just pointing out coronavirus, you know, coming from so close to the coronavirus research facility.
02:56:39.000Basically, you know, like, I don't know, man.
02:57:48.000You know, they know how to make your keys now.
02:57:50.000They have a scanner that they can use outside your home, and they can pick up on your key fob, like if you have a little thing of keys next to the, and they can get the signal off of that and use it to make a new key fob or use that signal to operate your car.
02:58:04.000And then they just start your car up and drive it off.
02:58:08.000I mean, if you have a computer, that was always the big theory about Michael Hastings, too.
02:58:13.000He was that journalist that reported on that general, was talking shit about Obama, and then he got fired during the Iraq War.
02:59:44.000But there was a lot of people playing video games online at 2004. But that thing, whatever the fuck that Tic Tac thing was, it's the speed that it moved at.
03:00:22.000And so when he's telling you about this thing, he's also not fucking around.
03:00:26.000He's explaining it to you in terms of what the instrument panel was showing him, that they had locked onto it, that this thing was jamming their radar signals.
03:00:36.000Like, whatever it was doing, that's what led them to be alarmed, because that's technically, I think that's an act of war.
03:00:41.000I think you're not allowed to jam radar signals from another vehicle.
03:00:46.000And whatever the fuck this thing was also flew at some insane rate of speed right to their cat point, which is where they were supposed to meet up.
03:00:54.000Like, the thing knew where they were supposed to meet up.
03:00:59.000So that could be that aliens knew it, they read their instrument and knew it, or it could be that we knew it, humans, people knew it, because this is theirs.
03:01:08.000They flew this fucking thing around, they wanted to see how people's reaction would be to it if they saw it out there.
03:01:13.000They probably let these fighter pilots experience it.
03:01:17.000What year did the government acknowledge Area 51?
03:01:22.000I don't think they did that until the Obama administration.
03:01:25.000I think the story was that they had to expand the boundaries because too many people were camping out and, like, using, like, high-power telescopes and shit and viewing it and using, like, high-power lenses and filming these test flights of different things they were working on.
03:01:43.000But, yeah, you know, in the 80s, You know, when I was like eight, nine, I would get books out of the library about like...
03:02:50.000But while he was filming the documentary about him, he got raided by the FBI. The FBI raided it because apparently they think that he might have...
03:03:01.000A sample of this element that's used to power this spaceship.
03:03:05.000Because he was working on the propulsion system.
03:03:08.000His job was to back-engineer whatever this thing was.
03:03:12.000And he said this thing revolved, it all was about this reactor that they had in the center of the craft.
03:03:20.000That used this element called 115, which is a new element, and that if you bombard this element with radiation, it does something to distort gravity.
03:03:31.000And so they had this thing in the center of the craft, and they knew it worked, but they didn't know how it worked.
03:03:37.000And so they were trying to get these scientists, and they'd bring in new scientists.
03:06:46.000What can move like that other than a drone?
03:06:49.000Drones move like that, but powered by what?
03:06:52.000I think the Bob Lazar stuff that he's talking about, I think that's a propulsion system that they've been working on forever.
03:06:58.000They theorized the idea of some sort of a gravity propulsion system, something that does something to gravity that allows it to move through things very quickly.
03:07:09.000They thought about that like the 1950s that was theorized.
03:07:14.000Yeah, I mean, like, don't they say the only way that you could actually, like, traverse the universe is by skipping through different dimensions?
03:07:33.000The idea behind it, the way he described it, Lazar described it, is if you thought of space as like your mattress, like a really soft, cushy mattress, and you drop like a giant lead ball in the middle of that mattress and everything would just go...
03:07:53.000It's a very simplified version of what it's doing, but it's doing something to the gravity that allows it to move in a way that we don't understand yet.
03:09:53.000I do think it might be that bullying was so popular because it's, even though you couldn't, as we determined, you can't see sports on television prior to like 1995, you could probably, bullying's the least confusing thing you could probably watch on TV. That's true.
03:10:09.000It's a static, just the person's throwing the ball, all you have to do is watch one little thing go towards, there's no other players.
03:10:18.000They used to have pool on TV back then.
03:10:45.000I'm just thinking about my dad listening to baseball games on the radio but I'm just thinking about how fucking excruciating it would be to have someone radio broadcasting in a pool match.
03:10:57.000That's the kind of shit that Kaczynski was into.
03:11:04.000What would be better, radio broadcasting that or radio broadcasting bowling?
03:11:09.000I think bowling would probably be better.
03:11:11.000You'd have the excitement of the pins breaking.
03:14:27.000I'm always like, who the fuck is letting Doogie Howser be their doctor?
03:14:35.000That's what doesn't fucking make sense.
03:14:37.000It's cool the kid's smart enough to become a doctor at 11, but no fucking grown person would be like, yeah, my doctor's an 11-year-old child.