On this week's episode of the podcast, the boys are joined by special guest and friend of the pod, Joe Saliva. Joe is a former CIA analyst who has worked with Puff and Steph, and is now a regular on the podcast. The boys discuss his CIA career, how he got into the business, and why he thinks Puff is a sociopath. They also discuss the recent raid on Diddy's house, and how he might have been involved in it. And of course, they play a game called "Saucy Santana" in which they try to figure out if it's a real person or not. The boys also discuss why they think Puff might have a beef with the New York Times and why they don't think he's a good enough person to be a bad person. And finally, they talk about how they think that Puff may have been a bad guy to the NYPD. Don't miss it! Logo by Courtney DeKorte. Theme by Mavus White. Music by PSOVOD and tyops. Thanks to our sponsor, Vevolution. Please rate, review, and subscribe to our podcast on Apple Podcasts and leave us a review! Subscribe, rate, and tell a friend about what you think of our podcast! We'll be looking out for you in next week's mailbag! Thank you so much for all the love and support! - The Crew. Cheers, Cheers. - Cheers! Cheers Cheers - Joe and the Crew and Cheers!! xoxo, Joe & the Crew! Sarah and the crew at The Cheez Sarah & The Crew - The Crew at The Crew, ( ) Joe and The Crew ( ) - The Cheers ( ) ( ) Cheers:) & Joe ( ) . ( . Thank You, Joe ( ) & Jamie ( ) and Jamie ( , The Crew @ The Crew? ( . & , ) ( ). (Sauce ( ) & ( ), Music: (Music: "The Cheers Crew ( :) ( & ) ( & Saliva on the Beard ( ) , , & ), ( / ) - ( Thank you, Saliva, )
00:00:26.000So, he came on, and he was very, like, forthcoming.
00:00:31.000First of all, he's very charming, but, like, when you're talking to anybody who's worked for the CIA, you're looking at him through the same lens as you look at, like, a therapist.
00:01:18.000But somebody else in that position might.
00:01:20.000So I would imagine if you were the fucking CIA, you're like, okay, we're looking for people who have gone through these things in their life that have curated this kind of like personality type.
00:01:29.000Well, isn't it just like part of the gig?
00:01:33.000Like here's for instance, like your bit about Puffy.
00:05:17.000Back in the day, especially like early rap game, you weren't just going to play at, you know, what's the random theater that you would play in LA? What's like a big theater?
00:05:45.000Checking in was basically like, hey, I want to make sure we're good because you're going to pay me.
00:05:50.000And if I don't check in, you might rob me because you're putting me up at the hotel and you know everything that's going on and you're a drug dealer.
00:06:24.000How do you navigate that to the point where people have this, like, respect and fear because of what they assume you've done in the street world.
00:07:00.000He's like one of those dudes, you ever see a chess tournament where a guy walks in and there's ten different players and he just walks and goes to each move?
00:07:07.000And goes to the next board and makes a move, goes to the next board, makes a move, then he beats everybody.
00:08:11.000Because, listen, all the shit that's going on right now in the world, In America, we get so soft and we think none of that shit's going to happen here.
00:08:20.000All that murder, war, drones, assassinations, that's not going to happen here.
00:09:21.000Is this the same thing where does Clinton go, hey, this guy needs to go, or do the powers that be around a powerful person go, we already know what needs to happen?
00:09:34.000Well, I think they know if a dude is in contact with someone or has been talking or is about to talk.
00:09:42.000Meaning cooperating with the feds or something.
00:09:44.000I don't think any of those guys have clean phones.
00:09:47.000I don't think any of those guys don't have their houses bugged.
00:09:50.000I don't think any of those guys aren't tracked.
00:09:52.000Look at how excited that guy is in the back.
00:13:07.000It's like, can you take a completely normal person, give them power, and then they become that?
00:13:11.000Or does it take a power-hungry person that has this void that they need to be filled, that needs to be filled, and then when they are given that power, you see the worst version of them?
00:13:28.000Have you ever met somebody in our business that, like, before they were popping, they were kind of a dick, and then once they became very successful, they were the biggest dick?
00:13:38.000And you're like, you were always going to be this way.
00:13:40.000You just didn't have the power to project it on people.
00:13:43.000I don't know too many people in our business that are really successful, like your level or my level, that are dicks.
00:14:46.000Until there's some people that you just gotta get rid of.
00:14:48.000There's some people that just feel entitled, and they don't feel it.
00:14:51.000There's certain things that do happen around certain successful people.
00:14:55.000You'll see they have a few people that have resentment that are around them, that realize, like, oh, I'm a support person, and I only have so much room that I can climb.
00:18:25.000Or they're a really close friend of yours and you're just like, I don't know if I want to put them in this situation in front of all these people.
00:18:36.000I don't need to talk to someone about something controversial.
00:18:39.000If they want to talk about it, like if it's something they want to get off their chest or they want to discuss because there's some misconceptions out there, I'm happy to give you that platform.
00:19:14.000When I had my kid, you said, you know what's really funny is that when I'm talking to somebody or somebody's being incredibly annoying or they're frustrating, they're being a pain in the ass, they're being a dick, I just imagine them as a six-week-old baby.
00:20:53.000So one of the things that was left out of that article...
00:20:57.000People know, I assume everybody here knows exactly what happened.
00:21:00.000So there's an article that Andrew Huberman, an ex, got a hold of a reporter and said that he's a philanderer, he's doing all these terrible things, he's a bad guy.
00:22:34.000If the news said, no more pharmaceutical drugs, let's imagine if the government says this.
00:22:40.000The government says, no more pharmaceutical drug contributions to super PACs, no more pharmaceutical drugs ads on television shows and newspapers.
00:24:35.000So it's this it's not as like nefarious as people assume it is when you hear about like the deep state and all these people telling you It's an incentive structure built in and human beings want to survive And we start kind of doing the things that will help us survive and it's all implied You know what you're supposed to say and not supposed to say it's the Clinton speaking fee like no one wants to hear Hillary Clinton speak Nobody ever has wanted to hear her speak,
00:24:58.000but she's getting 400 grand from Goldman Sachs and Yeah, exactly.
00:25:35.000Well, that is like the people that are in your crew that start acting entitled The Hillary Clintons are the people that are maybe disrespectful to the servers and you find out about it.
00:27:26.000And that's why war is good for the economy.
00:27:28.000And if the economy is built on this military-industrial complex or whatever it is, we constantly need conflict in order to continue the positive momentum of the economy.
00:28:05.000You have people that have dumped $100 million into the company, and they're staring at you, and you're like, what are we doing to maximize profits?
00:28:12.000And just like if you're, you know, working for CNN, you know, if someone starts saying the vaccines might be killing kids, you got to step in and go, there's no evidence for this.
00:29:55.000That's what Eisenhower warned the American people about when he was leaving office, which is one of the craziest videos in human history, where he's saying the military-industrial complex wants to go to war.
00:30:08.000There's a machine that wants to go to war, and you have to be very careful of it.
00:31:03.000He turned the whole country into a war machine.
00:31:06.000Whereas before, it was like, wait, I thought we were just lining up in the field and banging back and forth against each other.
00:31:10.000He was like, no, no, you're fighting the whole country.
00:31:12.000So then when we get to turn over and flip and Ford starts making vehicles or whatever the fuck it needs for the military effort, we have a huge competitive advantage.
00:31:19.000The money that comes in through that, in fact, check me on this, please, but the money that starts to be generated by that is very hard to relinquish when the war is done.
00:31:28.000The war stops and then people go, whoa, whoa, whoa, we were making $100 million a year during war.
00:31:32.000I don't want to go back to $20 million.
00:31:46.000So, like, when you hear about corn subsidies, like we have corn subsidies, that's why there's corn syrup in everything.
00:31:52.000We picked a crop that could feed 300 million people and it just happened to be corn.
00:31:55.000Well, what happened was, during World War II, they started to subsidize farmers so that they would have a surplus.
00:32:03.000So in case another war breaks out, they have food storage.
00:32:07.000They have the ability to feed the country, even if we're cut off from the rest of the world.
00:32:14.000And when you're dependent upon foreign countries for different things like grains and medicines, and that's one of the things we found out during COVID, right?
00:32:56.000You can only kill people certain ways.
00:32:58.000Like, one of the wildest ones was also during World War I. It's a guy named Fritz Haber.
00:33:05.000And Fritz Haber, he created the Haber method of extracting nitrogen from the atmosphere that's responsible for Some crazy number today, this method is responsible for something about, see if this is true, I think it's something around 50% of the nitrogen in human bodies today exists because of the Haber method.
00:33:26.000So 50% of the nitrogen from your food has been extracted from the atmosphere by the Haber method in order to provide fertilizer for plants that we use, especially When you're talking about industrialized fertilizer and commercial grade fertilizer, they have to spray it because the topsoil is all dead for a lot of these modern industrial monocrop agriculture establishments.
00:33:48.000So Fritz Haber creates this, but he also creates Zyklon A. He created this gas that they were using.
00:34:00.000They turned it to Zyklon B. They took the smell out of it so they could kill the Jews with it.
00:34:06.000And he also used the gas when they were gassing Allied troops in World War I. This was the first time that that had been done.
00:34:14.000So they had these massive fans and gas and they would blow it onto these soldiers and kill them all.
00:34:20.000And so he was both being recommended for the Nobel Prize and being a war criminal at the same time.
00:34:30.000He was wanted for crimes against humanity at the same time.
00:35:36.000But eventually, during World War II, He was a Jew and he saw all of his other Jewish friends that were scientists get pushed out and arrested and all these different things that happened to him and he wound up fleeing and he died while he was fleeing.
00:36:02.000You created this amazing thing that allows nitrogen to get into the soil and feed millions of people, stop starvation for millions of people.
00:36:11.000And you also created the gas that's killing your own people in concentration camps, and you also We created war crimes by being the first government, the first army to spray chemicals at the troops that just kills everybody indiscriminately.
00:36:32.000So then who decides, like when is there the conversation where all the countries unanimously agree on what are war crimes and what are not?
00:36:38.000Like you can kill someone with a bullet, that's okay.
00:36:43.000As long as they are Not an innocent civilian?
00:36:48.000Yeah, but then what about metadata, right?
00:36:52.000Do you know how they target some people with bombs?
00:36:57.000Okay, so let's say you're a terrorist, and let's say you're hanging out in this building, and the government knows where you are because they have your cell phone.
00:37:06.000So they have the metadata of your cell phone, so they know your cell phone is in this room.
00:41:21.000Dick Cheney has resumed role of Chairman of the Board of Halliburton, effective today, February 1st, 2000. That's weird that it just came out.
00:41:29.000Weird also continues his current position as Chief Executive Officer of the company, joining Halliburton.
00:41:35.000So this was right before the election.
00:41:37.000I think this is the announcement when that guy got confused.
00:41:41.000But February 1st, 2000 means he's already in office, correct?
00:42:08.000Right, because that's generally a little later.
00:42:10.000Once someone wins the primaries, they announce their VP. Yeah, but if you're not actually president, you can hold another position, or vice president.
00:42:17.000If you're not actually in government, you can up to that day.
00:42:19.000I would like to meet GW. You'd like to meet him?
00:44:16.000I think a lot of times people don't like hard things.
00:44:18.000And then when they get success, hard things make them anxious and they stop doing hard things.
00:44:22.000And hard things are what make us successful.
00:44:25.000When we have nothing, we have to do hard things.
00:44:27.000We have to go up in front of crowds that might not be good.
00:44:30.000We have to go run fucking really hard.
00:44:32.000We have to work out really hard, whatever it is.
00:44:34.000And I wonder if that's when like kids who grow up with very wealthy parents are not used to hard things and they don't really have to do anything hard.
00:44:42.000And if they don't have that as a core value to them, that doing hard things is good, of course they're going to be anxious about everything.
00:44:50.000Of course they're going to be bored out of their fucking mind.
00:44:52.000So it's one of those things that, as I've gotten a potentially more comfortable life, I have to force myself to do things I'm afraid of, or I do think that I would just kind of get weak and fall apart.
00:45:04.000Comfort is a warm and enticing poison.
00:45:15.000But don't let that get into your veins.
00:45:17.000Because it'll make the rest of your life harder.
00:45:19.000Because you're going to encounter hard things.
00:45:21.000And if the hard thing that you don't voluntarily subscribe to, the hard thing that you don't force yourself into, isn't harder than the other things in life, you're going to have a hard time managing.
00:46:34.000It becomes a part of who you recognize that's a part of your behavior characteristics.
00:46:39.000You don't think of yourself as the best you when you made the right decision, when your friend calls you and you could tell him, I'm busy, bro.
00:47:42.000Every situation I put myself in that I'm scared of or anxious about, even if it doesn't work out perfectly, I do feel This confidence boost that I at least tried.
00:52:53.000So when I go on vacation, it's like, okay, I just want to just have fun with the family and do a bunch of things, but I have to do something about this thing.
00:56:46.000And then you see yourself, you see everybody, everybody's like tactical ops outfits on and shit with helmets, and you're like, woo!
00:56:53.000You high-five, you dance, you see each other dressed as these characters.
00:56:57.000And then, you know, it's basically mapped out to the size of your body, and they put you in these things.
00:57:01.000And then, like, they drop you off in Deadwood Mansion.
00:57:05.000And Deadwood Mansion is this haunted house, and this, like, crazy scientist who've developed zombies, and the zombies start invading the house.
00:58:52.000So yeah, I'm like, everybody I talk to goes, it goes by really fast.
00:58:56.000That's the first thing they all say when I say aliens.
00:58:59.000And what are the moments in this stretch that you wish that you kind of held on to longer or you didn't realize how amazing they were until they were gone?
00:59:12.000You know, and I'm happy they're healthy and I'm happy they're, you know, look, I have friends that have kids that have real problems, real health problems.
00:59:19.000And it's the most heartbreaking, It's a devastating thing to see someone going through the real struggles of a kid that is your child that's all fucked up.
01:03:49.000You're like, I'm not passing the ball.
01:03:50.000Look, if I could pass the ball over to you, and you're open, and you can get a clean shot, I would 100% do that if I was playing team sports.
01:04:24.000But if I could figure out something where I would be 100% of my own, you know, when I got in there, like fighting, it's 100% just you or comedy.
01:04:33.000You built this team, you built all these friends, this community, but when you're on stage, it's just you.
01:06:58.000It had to be all those factors happening at the same time.
01:07:01.000It had to be COVID. It had to be this weird way that they were governing these cities and that they weren't doing it in other parts of the country, particularly Florida and here.
01:07:11.000And also that you couldn't do stand-up.
01:07:13.000You couldn't do any stand-up in LA. They were stopping outside stand-up at the comedy store in the parking lot.
01:07:19.000They wouldn't let them do comedy outside.
01:07:58.000Because I feel like I would never forgive myself if I had some wonderful, sweet scientist as a guest and I gave that person COVID and they wound up dying because I was so selfish that I had to go on the road and do stand-up.
01:09:37.000Well, it would suck to go to your grave and not know.
01:09:40.000Because it seems like something for...
01:09:43.000It's not what I thought when I was young.
01:09:46.000When I was young, I thought UFOs are probably real, but a lot of these stories are bullshit, and I don't even know if UFOs actually are real, or if people are just liars, or if it's something that we want to believe because of science fiction, Orson Welles,
01:11:04.000Well, he told us something, too, that made a lot more sense, because one of the things that he's criticized about Is his education background.
01:11:11.000He said he went to MIT. But he said there's no record of him at MIT. He's like, yeah, because there wasn't a record of me at MIT because I was involved in a program that you can't really say.
01:11:23.000But when you hear what they're involved, what they were actually working on, you go, oh, yeah, well, that's...
01:11:28.000You're not even supposed to do that, so I would imagine that if you're gonna get educated in that, it's not important that you get a degree that shows that you learned it from these people.
01:11:37.000What's important is you get the information that you need in order to implement this plan, which was wild.
01:11:43.000And you hear that, but the thing about it is, The other things they try to disprove him on, he has shown that it was accurate.
01:11:49.000One of them, that he worked at Los Alamos Labs.
01:11:51.000So they said that he never worked there.
01:12:46.000And the reason why he got released is when you're on top secret clearance, when you're working for the government and they fly you to Area 51 and you're doing fucking work on spaceships, you're not allowed to tell anybody, including your wife.
01:13:17.000Because he can't tell her what he's doing.
01:13:20.000So she starts fucking this guy and then they're worried that he's going to be in a situation of emotional turmoil because his wife's having an effect.
01:13:28.000So they don't share the information with him.
01:13:40.000So he takes people out to Area 51 to an area that's restricted now.
01:13:45.000But back then, before the Obama administration came along, in the Obama administration they expand the boundaries of Area 51. It was the first time they admitted Area 51 even existed.
01:13:53.000So they had expanded because too many people were getting close enough to film things.
01:13:57.000So these guys went out there and they filmed these fucking flying saucers flying around.
01:14:11.000So they're doing these things where these vehicles are operating in a way conventional vehicles in 1989 were absolutely incapable of doing, as far as our understanding of it.
01:15:31.000So these are these crafts that he brought people out to film.
01:15:35.000He's like, these things, they move silently, they move with a gravity propulsion system that's operating off of this element, element 115. And this element 115, when hit with radioactive waves, It becomes this thing that can manipulate gravity with this generator that is in the center of these ships.
01:16:00.000The human being, the alien creature, interfaces with this machine biologically or through some sort of- Neuralink.
01:16:09.000They might not even be human at that point.
01:16:11.000They might be Well, we're going to be some sort of a combination of artificial intelligence and biology or Strictly artificial intelligence at this point and these things interact with this craft and that's how it moves There's no like buttons you switch like alien and fucking joysticks like the Millennium Falcon.
01:16:30.000There's none of that shit It's all done with the creature So he gets into this thing.
01:16:35.000First of all, he realizes there's no seams.
01:18:09.000So it's the reactor here, powering the gravity amplifiers...
01:18:13.000Gravity amplifiers output goes into the gravity emitters at the bottom and the resulting gravity beam or anti-gravity wave can be pretty much put anywhere you want to.
01:18:25.000I had access and was permitted to view and look at the operation of this main level with the gravity amplifiers and the level below the gravity emitters.
01:18:38.000People call these large black rectangular areas on the top portholes.
01:18:42.000I believe they were some planar sensor array that just took in information from the surrounding area, whether it be patterns of stars or what have you.
01:19:51.000If I was from another planet and I realized, oh, these territorial primates have just developed nuclear weapons and they're dropping them out of propeller planes on cities, yo!
01:20:20.000See, one of the craziest things that Lazar talked about was that what human beings are, and what this planet is, is essentially a farm for souls.
01:20:29.000And that there's some need for the essence of a life form, a soul.
01:20:37.000Now, if you've created artificial intelligence, imagine if there's one hurdle that cannot be bypassed.
01:21:18.000But imagine if, like, there is, like, this process of existence, right?
01:21:22.000So you have single-celled organisms that eventually become more advanced and become predator and prey.
01:21:29.000And then you have this one intelligent, dominant form that starts figuring out tools, and that's the primates.
01:21:35.000And over time, the primates evolve, and the primates get to the point where they've started using machines and internal combustion engines.
01:21:47.000Then they're figuring out atomic energy and weapons.
01:21:49.000And there's this transition that will continue.
01:21:52.000And that transition will go into more and more advanced technology if they don't blow themselves up.
01:21:59.000So, if what our natural evolution is, is to go from being Australopithecus, to go from being, you know, the cousin of the chimpanzee, to being what we are today, to being what we will be in the future, I think what we will be in the future is probably them.
01:22:16.000When you see these aliens with these giant heads, these little spindly bodies and no genitals, we seem like we're on that path.
01:22:30.000I thought we evolved past being hairy brutes and we became this thing that's like gentle and telepathic and it doesn't use any muscular force.
01:22:40.000Everything is done through telekinesis.
01:23:02.000It might be a thing that's necessary for the cultivation of another version of us on another planet.
01:23:09.000If this is a process, just like a garden, Right?
01:23:12.000Where you have the soil, you till the soil, you fertilize it, you plant the seeds, you water it, they grow, the crops grow, and then you harvest them.
01:23:21.000If this is a process, and that's what human beings are, just like you have a fucking elk farm in New Zealand, and that's how you get tenderloins.
01:23:50.000It sounds like some L. Ron Hubbard science fiction.
01:23:52.000No, but to me that makes sense why they would be concerned about the nuclear bombs is because if we destroy ourselves, they no longer have these souls.
01:25:16.000So if we're watching them in their Stone Age, it's completely plausible that some other life form is watching us in our advanced state of evolution.
01:26:43.000Formation of language through glossolalia.
01:26:46.000Glossolalia is like you start associating sounds with objects and language.
01:26:51.000The formulation of language, then psilocybin would aid in that.
01:26:54.000Aid in creativity, aid in visual acuity.
01:26:57.000They've done studies where they showed that people under doses of psilocybin detect edges quicker.
01:27:04.000So if you have two lines that are parallel lines, if you deviate one even slightly, people on psilocybin notice it quicker than people that aren't on psilocybin.
01:27:43.000So that's where you see that next leap.
01:27:45.000So mushrooms come around, the apes start using tools, doing whatever they want, and then now you accelerate evolution.
01:27:50.000Well, the mushrooms probably are the seed for artificial intelligence because the mushrooms give you the creativity to start doing wild things in the first place, which always leads to technology, which leads to a life form.
01:28:01.000And now with AI, you have that with exponential growth.
01:28:04.000So they're solving millions and trillions of problems in a minute that would take us- Not only that, they can make a better version of themselves.
01:28:11.000Once they become sentient, then they become God, because they make better versions of themselves with no end in sight.
01:28:17.000So if you have an artificial intelligence that's as intelligent as every human being on Earth combined, which is essentially what they think is going to happen, when you get that, it has all the knowledge of all human beings.
01:28:31.000Then he's going to find the flaws in all of our methods.
01:28:33.000And then it's going to be using quantum computing.
01:28:36.000So it's going to have the type of computing power That's, who knows, a million, a hundred million times what we have today.
01:28:43.000And then it's going to develop better versions of quantum computing.
01:28:46.000It's going to develop better methods of extracting energy from all sorts of different resources.
01:29:02.000If you just keep going, if artificial intelligence is allowed to keep exponentially growing and it gets past being far more intelligent, how many more steps is it until it's Dr. Manhattan?
01:29:19.000It's going to get to a point where it can time travel.
01:29:21.000It's going to get to a point where it can show up on other planets instantaneously.
01:29:25.000It's going to get to a point where it can harness all the available power in the universe itself and use it and manipulate it and figure out how to create it.
01:29:36.000It might be able to create new universes.
01:29:39.000If a universe is created, if a Big Bang exists, if there is a singularity, if there is a moment where there's some thing that's infinitely small...
01:29:49.000Why wouldn't it be able to create the exact same thing?
01:29:52.000If it can be done, if it can be created, if it is a thing, if it is a thing that's dependent upon the forces of the universe itself...
01:30:00.000In a deep understanding of those forces, an understanding of those forces in the quantum level, the subatomic level, at everything – look, at the subatomic level, everything is magic, right?
01:30:13.000You know, particles in superposition are both moving and stable at the same time.
01:30:18.000The laws of physics don't apply to the subatomic realm.
01:30:23.000We don't even understand what the fuck is going on.
01:30:26.000We know that particles communicate instantaneously with other particles that are nowhere near them, miles away.
01:30:32.000There are two places at the same time.
01:30:34.000They're intertwined in some strange way that we don't understand.
01:30:38.000If something becomes so advanced that it has control over those forces and it utilizes all of those forces, And it literally has a complete understanding of everything that's happening at every given time in the entire universe.
01:30:58.000So this could potentially happen in our lifetime, right?
01:33:11.000So he had this temple that's underground that is probably filled with who knows how many priceless artifacts and people are afraid to open it.
01:33:48.000This is the booby trap legend circa 94 BC. I don't know how to say his name.
01:33:53.000Sima Kwan wrote a clear and illuminated description of what lies beneath the 51.3 meter high mound in his famous work, the Shijit.
01:34:04.000In the ninth month, the first emperor was buried at Mount Lee.
01:34:09.000When the first emperor had just come to the throne, excavations and building work had taken place at Mount Lee.
01:34:14.000But when he unified all under heaven, convicts to the number of more than 700,000 were sent there from all over the empire.
01:34:21.000They dug through the three springs and poured down molten bronze to make the outer coffin and replicates of palaces, pavilions, all the various officials and wonderful vessels and other rare objects were brought up to the tomb, which was then filled with them.
01:34:37.000Craftsmen were ordered to make crossbows and arrows which would operate automatically so that anyone who approached what had been excavated was immediately shot.
01:34:46.000Quicksilver, mercury, was used to represent the various waterways, the Yangtze and Yellow Rivers, and the Great Sea, being made by some mechanisms to flow into each other, and above were arranged the heavenly constellations, and below was the layout of the land.
01:35:02.000Candles were made out of whale fat, Alternative literal translations mermaid ointment.
01:35:22.000It would not be right that any of the previous emperor's concubine should emerge from this place unless she has a son.
01:35:28.000They were all ordered to accompany him to death.
01:35:30.000And those who died were extremely numerous.
01:35:33.000After the burial had taken place, someone mentioned the fact that the workers and craftsmen who had constructed the mechanical devices would know about all the buried treasures.
01:35:42.000And the importance of the treasures would immediately be disclosed.
01:35:45.000Consequently, when the great occasion was finished and after the treasures had been hidden away, the main entranceway to the tomb was shut off and the outer gates lowered so that all the workers and craftsmen who had buried the treasure were shut in and there were none who came out again and the vegetation and trees were planted to make it look like a hill.
01:36:12.000Thus we find the source of the legends we know today, but Seema Kwan wrote in his description 123 years after the death of Shi Huang.
01:36:20.000Could his fantasy-like account of the mermaid ointment, probably whale oil, flowing rivers of mercury, 700,000 laborers, crossbow booby traps, and buried alive workers be credible?
01:36:36.000Says that one of the camps historian celebrates the trustworthiness of Sima Quan by emphasizing the extreme care which Sima Quan gathered and weighed available evidence in an attempt to convey an objective portrait of the Chinese past.
01:36:48.000Other camps are more skeptical, stressing there were intensely personal motivations that prompted Simi Kwan's decision to complete masterwork of history begun by his father.
01:37:02.000The more suspicious camp accuses Kwan of exaggerating his accounts by being too much of a lyrical romanticist, too religious to convey an accurate depiction of history.
01:37:14.000But either way, they found mercury all around that area, and they still have not opened it.
01:40:23.000I can't fathom that our military would be purchasing technological equipment from- The same military that made Rachel Levine the first female admiral?
01:42:10.000And have people support American-made companies and give people real jobs just because something costs less Because it's made in a country where people get paid nothing.
01:42:22.000And if you could buy something that maybe costs more, but it gives people a living wage and healthcare and they have families and they could buy a house, that's what you should be buying.
01:44:46.000Here, I'm not saying Joe Rogan isn't gonna be successful no matter where he goes, but you're gonna have fucking issues if you're in China, coming and having this much influence and a podcast and you're gonna have a talk.
01:44:57.000You're gonna have some basement talks.
01:44:59.000But in this fucking country, you can be the greatest version of yourself, and I don't know if there's another country that offers that opportunity.
01:45:07.000And more importantly, anyone that's trying to stop that, Is un-American.
01:45:14.000If you're trying to censor people's speech.
01:45:16.000If you're trying to stifle people's growth.
01:45:19.000And Americans will fight for you because of it.
01:45:59.000Maybe it's because my mom's not from here and she came here and she felt like she had all this opportunity and it was like, you can't tell my mom that's not the greatest country in the world.
01:47:00.000And when we see greatness, we support it.
01:47:03.000That's not to say that we don't have jealousy and animosity, but there still is a version of it here where it's like, nah, that motherfucker's great.
01:47:10.000And I am excited by that person's greatness.
01:48:07.000You see what happens when there's just people existing in that echo tree.
01:48:09.000You saw what happens in fucking San Francisco or even LA. You see like an idea permeate and then a very lax law or a lack of enforcement of that law create a culture that people are now not happy with.
01:48:24.000If you ask the average person in LA or San Francisco, they're like, maybe we need some rules now.
01:49:14.000It's a force that we didn't anticipate, the amount of echo chambers that exist, the amount of people that gather up together in these groups, and they have full confirmation bias.
01:53:38.000It was a weird fear that they could force you to go to war.
01:53:42.000And so when that was over, there was this relief, like, okay, good, we figured that out.
01:53:46.000And then, you know, fucking ten years later, I was hanging out with my roommate, we were watching Operation Desert Storm kick off on TV, like, this is crazy.
01:57:14.000There's never been a time while we've been alive with our tribal instincts that we haven't decided to control someone's resources or justify an invasion or come up with some reason why someone's wronged us and blow up pipelines.
01:58:07.000I mean, these people that are running, you know, what do you call it, the deep state, the intelligence agencies, you know, there's people that want to disband all of them, like the Vivek Ramaswamy guys.
02:00:25.000We're getting pressure from this organization that gives us immense amounts of money, and we'd like you to put the fucking caboose on this stuff that'd be a problem.
02:00:36.000Whether it's a laptop story, or whether it's COVID misinformation, whatever it is.
02:00:41.000So how do you maintain your sovereignty?
02:00:52.000Okay, how do you maintain your sovereignty?
02:00:56.000You are the most influential person on the planet.
02:01:02.000Government agencies would love to have a hold of you, I imagine.
02:01:09.000How do you make sure that you create distance between you and them so you can put out the content you want to do?
02:01:15.000Haven't even thought about it, but you know that they must try yeah, but I mean like first of all I'm not a valid source of information But I can get you valid sources of information meaning that I'm not an expert in anything other than like martial arts and I can I can give you some information about some things comedy I can talk to you about I think you're being humble,
02:01:34.000but no, but being honest I'm not a legitimate expert in anything But I can bring experts on and I can have honest conversations with them and as a human being That is in this world.
02:01:48.000It is imperative that we have access to all sorts of information, even information that might not be correct.
02:01:55.000You gotta know why the person thinks the way they think, even if I disagree with them.
02:02:07.000And if you're silencing people that are from Stanford and Harvard like they did during COVID, actual experts, you're doing a disservice to human beings, including you and your family.
02:02:22.000Because if you're lying or allowing people to lie about medication or about the adverse effects of medication, that is not just you.
02:02:30.000That's everyone that you know that's also going to take that medication upon your Admission or your recommendation?
02:02:37.000You're doing a disservice to everyone, to the whole.
02:02:42.000The person who's telling the truth is doing a service to everyone.
02:03:20.000But still, to not even retract publicly some of the statements made and to vilify the people that were putting out that other information is a very dangerous situation.
02:03:29.000Well, the CDC had to take down all of their...
02:03:33.000Was it the FDA or the CDC? The FDA. The FDA had to take down all of their tweets about COVID in reference to ivermectin.
02:05:18.000The agency sent a settlement detailed in the Thursday court filing in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas does not mean it changes position that no data shows ivermectin to be an effective COVID treatment.
02:05:29.000The agency is choosing to resolve this lawsuit rather than continuing to litigate over statements that are between two and nearly four years old.
02:05:36.000Oh, we said those four years ago, guys.
02:05:39.000The FDA said in an email statement, the agency has not authorized or approved ivermectin for use in preventing or treating COVID-19.
02:05:45.000But doctors have always been allowed to use off-label medications, especially when shown to be effective.
02:05:53.000And there's a ton of randomized controlled trials.
02:05:57.000That shows ivermectin to be effective for the treatment of COVID-19.
02:06:01.000Including entire Uttar Pradesh in India.
02:07:13.000All of my friends that even are doctors who had no questions about the vaccines before, at all, before COVID. They recommended all of them.
02:07:23.000Now, a lot of them are changing their tune.
02:07:25.000So they have more skepticism based on the information that came out about the COVID vaccine or vaccines in general?
02:07:31.000First of all, just the propaganda campaign behind the COVID vaccine.
02:07:34.000So once they saw Total denial of any adverse effects, even though they personally knew people who had strokes, heart attacks, died.
02:09:28.000But one of those factors might be this experimental medication.
02:09:32.000And the resistance against that being possible is crazy.
02:09:36.000And it's because people, first of all, they advocated for it, they told you to get it, they probably chastised people and scolded people that didn't get it.
02:09:42.000So now they have this opinion that they have started with, and they're stuck with, and they want to be correct.
02:10:07.000And there's massive pressure from all these institutions that have always been unquestionable in the past, like the FDA or the CDC. It's like a botched surgery.
02:10:16.000If you go for plastic surgery and somebody fucks it up, you're not going back to that doctor.
02:12:28.000Why aren't there articles written pointing out all the things that are absolutely wrong with what he's saying about the HIV crisis?
02:12:34.000So your position is fair skepticism about the vaccines and let's get some more studies and information out there and then we can make our own decisions based on that.
02:13:05.000Is it possible that these people that tell these stories about having perfectly healthy children and then them getting vaccinated and then all of a sudden the kid going non-responsive?
02:15:19.000But then, right now, just having this conversation, even talking about it the way we've talked about it so carefully, you'll be labeled an anti-vaxxer.
02:15:27.000Andrew Schultz and Joe Rogan float around anti-vax conspiracy theories.
02:15:31.000Well, we're not conspirizing right now, right?
02:16:21.000She goes, listen, every vaccine has a little bit of preservative in it, right?
02:16:26.000You need to have a little bit in order to keep that inert disease alive or whatever.
02:16:31.000She goes, so the question you have to ask now is, okay, maybe...
02:16:35.000The preservative isn't good to put in your kid, and now you're putting more of it in because you're doing more vaccines over a longer period of time.
02:16:42.000So this is a variable I didn't even fucking think of.
02:16:45.000I'm trying to lower the viral load that my eight-week-old baby has inside her, but now I'm increasing the preservative load that the baby has, and I don't know the effects of that.
02:17:05.000I mean, it's not as simple as a doctor is basing it all on his education and his understanding of this particular situation and the objective science of all of it.
02:18:04.000And, yeah, you do feel a social pressure.
02:18:07.000You don't want to be labeled a fucking anti-vax weirdo.
02:18:09.000But at the same time, it was hard as hell for my wife and I to get pregnant, so I'm really protective over this innocent little baby, and I don't want to be responsible for giving him something that could fuck him up.
02:19:41.000You're scared because you want to protect this thing that you really care about and love both ways.
02:19:46.000You don't want them to get a disease and get sick that you could have avoided while at the same time you don't want to put something in them that could have a negative effect.
02:21:08.000But that thing, the Biden thing is kind of crazy because, you know, on this day of our Lord, like they make this declaration and they know that it's going to happen on Easter Sunday.
02:21:16.000They know this year or maybe last year, but when they started, they're not like, how are we going to take away Easter from...
02:23:14.000I think he just has health problems, and then the country understands, and Newsom is going to have his support fully, and Kamala is going to be like, I don't even want to be president.
02:25:12.000When the government steps in and tells Twitter to censor the Hunter Biden laptop story.
02:25:19.000That laptop story, let's say they went all in, they distributed it to all the media, and then Fox News starts telling you all the evidence it shows that Biden was getting kickbacks and he's the big guy and 10% and all this money that went from billions of,
02:25:34.000millions of dollars and Burisma and all these.
02:25:48.000And if that got into fence sitters, people are like, I don't know, Trump's kind of gross, but Biden's old, but I'm still going to vote for Biden because Trump's a bad guy.
02:26:05.000I mean, it's basically election interference, because you're withholding information that would be detrimental to the person that you want to win.
02:26:28.000Google search results have shown that you can manipulate and with his research you can manipulate the search results through the algorithm and that will like highlight negative stories about the people that you want to be negative or positive stories about the people you want to be positive and it can have an overall effect on how people vote because most people are surface information gatherers they read headlines like uh-huh got it yeah and then they go with it yeah and the headline might be horseshit you might get into the article I mean,
02:28:42.000It's really interesting to see how political he's gotten and that immediately upon being, because he was the darling of the left and the right.
02:30:22.000Humanity in some way, because by providing this one platform where people can actually speak their mind, up to a point, you know, I mean, there's still some rules.
02:30:49.000And those voices are all heard, and there's a place for all of them.
02:30:52.000Yeah, and you just have to know that people do think certain ways.
02:30:56.000You know, even if you don't like it, you have to know that people do think certain ways, and the answer to bad speech is not silencing speech.
02:31:05.000But you need to have a place where it can exist in order for there to be speech to even be consumed.
02:31:10.000Right, and there was no place before he took over Twitter.
02:31:13.000And that's the thing that the pendulum shift that we're talking about, where it's like, You have these pieces that came out that we thought were news.
02:31:21.000And I think kids that are growing up with all this information and disinformation and misinformation and all this shit, I think that for us it's a little bit more difficult, but for them they will have the ability to discern and understand that they have to do a little bit more research.
02:31:35.000Yeah, I think it's we get caught victim of it like like old women when they get a phone call from some Nigerian prince and they need That's us with news now and we're like wait a minute fake things can exist, right?
02:31:47.000But I think the kids are gonna grow up going.
02:31:49.000Oh, yeah, everything's fake You just got to do some more research and figure it out.
02:31:52.000Yeah, I hope that's my hope well enough kids listen to podcasts Which is what really bothers people that they're getting their information from people like us well, they They have to.
02:33:22.000I don't fault someone who's maybe ignorant or a useful idiot or really passionate about a thing.
02:33:30.000Not if you're motivated by the agenda of your sponsors.
02:33:49.000If you know that you have to have a certain opinion on the platform, and that opinion is based on the people who are paying to sponsor the show, you are aware.
02:33:57.000But that's also supported by these experts.
02:34:00.000But like you know, we can find experts for anything.
02:34:02.000Since you're not an expert, and you're just a talking head on CNN, your job is to say, but do you understand that the CDC has disagreed?
02:34:10.000The FDA has said this is not approved.
02:34:12.000The NIH has shown to various studies this is not correct.
02:34:18.000And you can say that, and you'd be accurate.
02:34:20.000You would be accurate as the news person on CNN that's telling a lie.
02:34:24.000You have your justification so you can go home and sleep at night?
02:34:27.000A lot of them don't even do any digging.
02:34:44.000Some of them are, but most of them are just talking heads.
02:34:46.000Just pretty people that are good at reading.
02:34:48.000That's the transition that we're going through right now, is just because someone is giving us information on a news platform with a ticker does not mean that they know anything that they're talking about.
02:34:57.000It doesn't mean that it's necessarily true.
02:34:59.000Not only that, we are sure they are highly motivated by money.
02:35:34.000I'm going to read as many things as possible.
02:35:36.000If it's my life on the line, or my kid's life on the line, or my friend's life on the line, I'm going to actually go out there and figure it out.
02:35:56.000If there's none of these people that stand up and lose like a sizable portion of their income, their careers get destroyed, their reputations get dragged through the mud, hit pieces get written about them.
02:36:08.000If it wasn't for these people that stand up and do that.
02:36:11.000And I never would have imagined in my wildest dreams that I would get sucked into that.
02:37:24.000You can't say that everyone has to adhere to the rules of this thing when you're lying about the results, you're lying about the studies, you're...
02:37:34.000You're influencing all these talking heads to say these things that turn out to not even be remotely true.
02:37:41.000Not only that, there's no studies behind it.
02:37:43.000They had to admit when they were speaking in front of whatever it was in the UK that they never even tested these drugs for transmission.
02:37:50.000They just tested them to see if they created the antibodies.
02:37:53.000And then all that other stuff they said was bullshit.
02:37:55.000Yeah, that's the tricky thing about making rules for 300 million people, is that 300 million people are not the same.
02:38:01.000The way that you take care of your body is completely different than some asshole that's a consultant, he's sitting at his fucking desk all day, he weighs 300 pounds.
02:38:08.000And that rules, it's like an SAT. We have to find a way to judge intellect so that kids can go to school or not.
02:38:14.000There's some kid who flunked the SATs who's a fucking genius, and he's going to go out there and make money.
02:38:19.000He's just bored with these things and he doesn't pay any attention.
02:38:41.000There's people that are genius at things that they're interested in.
02:38:45.000But if you keep them in a classroom and they're bored of shit and feed them fucking dull-ass teachers that spoon-feed them shit that they're never gonna use, they're not gonna thrive.
02:40:16.000He did it based on what we know about the disease.
02:40:19.000The same thing that Florida said, protect the vulnerable.
02:40:23.000Yeah, if you are an old person with a severely compromised immune system, you should get vaccinated, you should be protected, you should probably isolate.
02:40:34.000Well, there's a lot of people here that wanted that decision, though, too, especially because he's a Republican.
02:40:39.000You know, most of the Republicans wanted the businesses back open.
02:40:42.000Most of the people are like, hey, you're taking away people's ability to make decisions, and you're giving the government an unprecedented power that it never had before.
02:40:50.000The government, the mayor's never had the ability to shut down all the restaurants.
02:41:10.000Now steel man the opposition argument to that.
02:41:15.000Well, the government would co-opt it, and then these financial institutions would co-opt it, and they would figure out a way to build businesses up unethically.
02:41:24.000And the best way to make more money is to pay people less, so you would have lower income wages, lower minimum wages.
02:41:34.000It's like, you go through this in New York, especially when you have an apartment or something like that, and you've got to go through all this bureaucracy when you're renovating your apartment.
02:41:41.000That being said, what I do to my apartment Affects the person downstairs, upstairs, to the left, to the right.
02:41:47.000So we have way more rules because we need them.
02:41:49.000Because what I do fucks everybody else's life potentially.
02:41:53.000You can drill holes in the wall and get a leaky fucking pipe.
02:42:49.000France is different than Germany, but they're all just smooshed up next to each other.
02:42:53.000But when they were putting it together, they built it with that idea.
02:42:55.000They're like, hey, listen, if I'm up in Maine, it takes me on horseback four months to get to fucking Washington, D.C. Why should your rules affect my rules?
02:46:39.000If there's other cities that are really homogenous, they're all white, and then all of a sudden a bunch of not-white people come, you're like, oh my god, we got immigrants everywhere.
02:46:46.000But for a New Yorker to be like, I think we got some immigrants here, it's impossible.
02:46:57.000The tricky thing with, you're talking about the migrant crisis, is that they're taking advantage of a, New York is like the biggest state in the country.
02:47:05.000It's like, I think maybe the only big city that has a right to shelter.
02:47:16.000They're taking advantage of a system that's built for homeless people, which is pretty fucking good if you ask me, when you have the financial hub of the world, you want people sleeping on the streets, you go, no, let's put some money so they can go inside.
02:47:27.000And homeless people are supposed to basically enter in and out of homelessness.
02:47:31.000The idea is, give them some shelter, maybe they can get back out on their feet.
02:49:08.000He told the Governor Hochul, I think her name is, he was like, listen, I think we're going to have to shut down a new recruitment class for the police.
02:49:17.000We don't have any more money because we got all these migrants.
02:49:19.000I mean, you guys got to do something about that.
02:49:25.000So he got more money, and now he's funding everything that he needs to fund, and I don't know if anything is changing.
02:49:30.000So everybody's playing politics as well.
02:49:33.000Well, wasn't he involved in some sort of a thing where they were giving the debit cards to the immigrants, the illegal migrants, and they were all getting a piece?
02:49:42.00050 is like, yo, what the hell is going on with this?
02:58:02.000I will say that's the cool thing about people knowing you from podcasting, is that they probably know more about your life than even some of your friends do.
02:58:11.000Because they're hanging out with you for hours a week.
02:58:13.000So when they meet you, they're meeting this person they know a lot about, not this character from a TV show that is not reflective of you at all.
02:58:26.000Because Ross might be completely different than Ross from Friends.
02:58:28.000And I can understand why you might resent people loving you for a character you play when you know you're not that character.
02:58:35.000But if people appreciate you for what you do, either in stand-up or even podcasting or whatever, it's like they're appreciating this thing you really care about and a true version of yourself.
02:59:51.000What we were saying is, I think it's important that when these people are writing these clearly biased hit pieces, that they're also recognized for what they've done.
03:00:47.000People that build people up, people that build...
03:00:50.000People up through their own version of reality that they're writing about and they're inspiring people and they're giving people hope and they're giving people something positive.
03:01:03.000The response to that is like this beautiful thing that everybody's helping everybody advance through this bizarre existence.
03:01:12.000But if you're the person that's just always knocking people down, always attacking, you live in that negative space.
03:01:18.000Even like, dude, when I had that whole thing with Mencia, even that, which I knew A, had to be done, and B, I was one of the only people that was in a position To do it, yeah.
03:01:30.000And even though I did experience, I experienced a lot of blowback, even career blowback.
03:04:50.000And the problem with those people, and there's a bunch of them, and we know quite a few of them, is there are people that start their careers stealing.
03:05:34.000And they gave you all the lines, and you did the lines, and everybody's like, this person's fluent in French.
03:05:39.000And now you've got to go to Paris and walk around.
03:05:41.000And people are speaking to you in French.
03:05:42.000And you're like, I don't understand a fucking word anybody's saying.
03:05:45.000The language of comedy, too, is something that you...
03:05:48.000The type of mindset that would make a person steal someone's bit and do it verbatim on stage is the exact opposite mindset of a creative person.
03:05:59.000Because you want to do the different thing.
03:07:34.000And that's something I wonder, like, the people who start really young...
03:07:38.000Like, you know how, like, when you learn a language young, you have a way greater aptitude for it, and there's a fluency and a comfort within it?
03:07:45.000Whereas if you try to learn a language at, like, 40...
03:07:48.000Maybe it's just not going to be as strong.
03:07:51.000It's just a little bit harder for you to be, like, natural.
03:07:53.000Well, you don't have the resources because you don't have, like, when you're 40, you have bills and family and obligations and things that are bothering you all day long.
03:08:18.000You have so little resources that are being allocated to all these different things, that when you're a person, you have a family, a mortgage, a fucking business, this and that, and a neighborhood, homeowners association, human resources at work,
03:08:34.000and taxes, you don't have the time to learn French.
03:08:38.000Yeah, you better learn it before all that.
03:08:39.000Yeah, it's much easier if you learn it before all that.
03:08:43.000Because otherwise, you're just not going to have the time to obsess about a thing.
03:08:46.000And the obsession and, like, the purity when you really care about the thing you're talking about.
03:08:53.000Like, I don't know if you've went through times in your stand-up career where, like, there wasn't something you wanted to share.
03:08:58.000Did you ever go through stretches like that?
03:11:55.000And he just, he just stands there and all of a sudden he like moves his sleeve to look at his watch to see how late he's going to be to work.
03:12:03.000And it's just this little tiny thing, which is like, that's how we would feel in that moment.
03:14:12.000And having this amazing, successful run right now because of the internet, because of streaming platforms that are leaning into really good comedy and not comedy that fits a certain narrative.
03:14:42.000And I'm looking at these people and I'm just like, that could've went a different way.
03:14:47.000It could've went a really different way.
03:14:52.000The structure was set up in a way where he had another opportunity and with his second chance demolished anything that could have stood in his way.
03:15:03.000And it's like, okay, I look at that and I go, okay, there is some justice in this.
03:15:06.000It's also like people are in his corner.
03:19:09.000At court filing, Jones said he worked with Combs between September 22nd to September of 2022 and September of 2023 to produce the rapper's most recent release...
03:19:20.000So he's had hundreds of cameras in his homes in L.A., New York, and Miami.
03:19:47.000That was the whole thing about the Epstein plays, is that if you've got underage girls, and you don't tell these guys these are underage girls, and then you get them drugged up, get them drunk, give them coke, whatever it is, and then film them.
03:21:48.000Not even Davos, more just like New York Fashion Week and the US Open all happens around Labor Day in New York, right?
03:21:55.000So everybody who comes from money and all these rich socialite people from around the world, they all come to New York for that week, right?
03:22:02.000And they go to the nice parties and they do all the things.
03:22:06.000Tech bros or the crypto bros want to be included in that cool thing.
03:22:34.000Once you have that reputation, they think they're in.
03:22:36.000All these other people who are like the socialite people who come from tons of money and their parents are lords and shit, they look at them like, oh, you're paying a play.
03:23:00.000These models are curating their Instagram by going to these parties around the world.
03:23:06.000Sometimes they're getting paid to go to the parties.
03:23:07.000I imagine the models that are more fun, in other words, Right.
03:23:30.000And you start doing a little blow, start doing a little molly, that's what you like to do in the first place, and then you get to party on yachts, and you're hanging out with all these guys, and maybe they even pay you.
03:24:08.000And so what he would do is he would pay actresses, he would find these girls, get me her, and he would get these gals and give them exorbitant amounts of money to come.
03:24:19.000And then he would have a nightclub where it was only him.
03:24:23.000And he would go down there and it's filled with gorgeous women.
03:24:26.000And he would go down there and just go, you, come with me.
03:24:30.000And they were making a lot of money, and one of them was writing a book.
03:24:33.000And so she had a laptop, and she was like documenting, and they confiscated her laptop, and then she went back to America, then she spilled the beans, and she ratted out all the other girls that were doing it, and it kind of fucked up the whole thing.
03:24:44.000Because like, A-list people were getting shit-tons of money to go over there and party.
03:26:09.000Okay, in 2001, Jeffrey was forced to auction off his personal possessions after using the country as a piggy bank, spending an average of $747,000 a day for 10 years, on top of the $17 billion in gifts When you don't work for your money,
03:26:48.000He lives in a palace with 1,788 rooms, 257 bathrooms, 5 swimming pools, a mosque, a banquet hall that holds 5,000 people, and a 110 car garage.
03:27:04.000When he turned 50, the Sultan built a stadium, invited Michael Jackson to perform in it, and paid him $17 million for three concerts.
03:27:13.000Jeffrey, 59, maintains a separate pleasure palace and once owned a 150-foot yacht called the Tits.
03:27:21.000He named his fenders nipple one and nipple two and he could never understand why others found that juvenile and crass.
03:27:29.000Here and abroad, the brothers are infamous for their sex parties and their harems composed mainly of underage girls.
03:28:34.000I was asking, because when I was out there in Abu Dhabi, I was trying to understand some of the cultural nuances, but I had a joke about it, but I was asking about the Dubai shit.
03:29:18.000And one of the kids who's from the royal family goes, you have to understand, when everybody has a G-Wagon or Range Rover, it is not a big deal to have a G-Wagon or Range Rover.
03:29:49.000But yeah, they're strict, but it's also like that anybody there who's working has been there's a working class of people who do not really operate outside of working within the society.
03:30:08.000So some of the contractors, what they would do is they would go to third world countries and they'd promise people exorbitant amounts of money to go over there and work construction.
03:30:16.000Then they'd bring them over to Dubai and then take their passports and then force them to live in squalor, give them a fraction of what they paid, and they're basically indentured servants.
03:30:24.000Yeah, so the working system is, I don't know how different it is from that even today, but basically like you work there for 11 months, you get one month off, you get paid very little money.
03:30:35.000It's not enough money for upward mobility.
03:30:36.000While you're there, you are working just to work and then send money back home to your family, wherever it is.
03:30:41.000You never will become part of society.
03:30:43.000So they've really curated a system where those people have no upward mobility.
03:30:48.000Now, I imagine the advantage of that is there's no crime.
03:30:52.000Because everybody who's poor there is working.
03:31:00.000It's not like you can just get away with things.
03:31:01.000And we're taking you from destitute poverty where your family would die.
03:31:04.000So they're like, yeah, we're giving you an opportunity.
03:31:06.000These people are like, well, if I fuck up here, my whole family dies back home or my whole family starves or my whole family is going to go through some horrible situation.
03:31:35.000Yeah, and then you have people with exorbitant wealth and all the power.
03:31:39.000And then, you know, some of them turned bad, like Saddam Hussein and his sons, which were famously some of the most evil motherfuckers that ever existed.
03:31:48.000I mean, they would feed women to dogs.
03:31:50.000They would find women that were getting married, steal the woman from the marriage, rape her, and then feed her to dogs.
03:32:59.000Well, there's a bunch of different ones that do all kinds of different psychoactive ones, but they've absolutely found definitive proof of the use of ergot.
03:33:07.000And ergot is a fungus that gives people the same sort of psychedelic experience as LSD. Ergot?
03:35:38.000And, you know, and then his son turns out to be a cunt.
03:35:40.000But didn't they say that was because of the lead pipes or something like that?
03:35:42.000I'm sure that had something to do with it.
03:35:44.000There was something about, like, I was reading, or was it Nero, who was the, uh, there was one emperor that just went crazy, and they said is he wasn't raised in the castle, he wasn't raised in the forum, or whatever the fuck it was, and then when he moved there and he started consuming the water from the lead pipes,
03:36:00.000that they started to warp his brain, and then he went more and more crazy throughout.
03:36:04.000I mean, this is what some tour guide told me.
03:36:34.000It's not like the most sane thing to be like, yeah, let's just thwart the whole system, do something completely different, we'll do it on our own.
03:36:40.000Not only that, but have this fail-safe method that exists today to keep someone from becoming a tyrant.
03:38:11.000You know, throughout history, when the world's gotten colder and warmer, people have moved away from the places where you can't live in and moved to the places where you can live.
03:40:22.000A railgun, just like from Quake, this thing sends this bolt through, like, I think they did like 10 giant steel plates in a row, and it just went through all of them like it was hot butter.
03:41:26.000But if you also start digging, they say nobody can, like, dig under the ice.
03:41:29.000Like, don't mess with the ice out there.
03:41:30.000I think there's, like, a treaty across all, like, countries that have somehow, like, taken apart or claimed a part of Antarctica.
03:41:36.000But I think the tricky thing is, like, if you start digging and you find animal remains, like, humans tend to follow animals wherever they go.
03:43:07.000Well, that's what Lazar had said they were doing with him in Area 51, in S4. He was saying, but they didn't know exactly how these things worked.
03:43:16.000They didn't know how to recreate it, and they wouldn't let the scientists talk to other scientists.
03:44:07.000If we found out that we really are just vessels for souls, and that we're being farmed by some super-intelligent species that we will eventually become...
03:44:15.000The farm thing is tricky, but that we're being groomed to become this super-intelligent species, and it takes time, and we have to get there slowly.
03:44:46.000You can do all your nonsense and do all your regular conventional warfare, but as soon as you start going atomic, we're going to start talking.
03:48:04.000And maybe all advancing civilizations are psychos.
03:48:08.000Maybe they all eventually have to become integrated with technology to escape the boundaries and the walls that are set up by their biology.
03:48:20.000Because your biology has allowed you through in a natural environment to achieve a place where you could be detached from the natural environment with cities and buildings and structures and electricity and power and technology and weapons.
03:48:32.000And weapons that allow soft, fleshy water balloons filled with blood to go out there and kill grizzly bears from 100 yards.
03:49:26.000Who knows what it was with those folks?
03:49:28.000Because I think they were probably more sophisticated than we are today.
03:49:32.000It's just the only thing that makes sense to me, that they were able to get these multiple-ton stones down from the mountains with no road system.
03:49:40.000The tricky, what is it, the Aswan Valley that they got the stones from for the pyramids in Giza.
03:49:47.000That is a really tricky thing to consider.
03:50:08.000Our understanding currently of what happened 12,000 years ago, which is not that good?
03:50:14.000No, we have like a piecemeal understanding, like a very like just minute understanding of what was possible back then based on the evidence of the result of what was possible, which is the pyramids, which is bananas.
03:50:29.000And we're also trying to explain it with theories that we've kind of accepted to be fact that are really not that much.
03:50:36.000Like this idea that it was all done with like the chisels and stones.
03:50:39.000I don't necessarily subscribe to that.
03:51:45.000The cycle of the ancient Olympic Games.
03:51:48.000The artifact was among the wreckage retrieved from a shipwreck off the coast of the Greek island of Antikythera in 1901. In 1902, it was identified by archaeologist Valerios Staius as containing a gear.
03:52:08.000The device housed in the remains of a wooden frame case of uncertain overall size.
03:52:36.000All these fragments of the mechanisms are kept at the National Archaeological Museum in Athens, along with the reconstructions and replicas to demonstrate how it may have looked and worked.
03:52:45.000See if you can find what the replica of what it looked like.
03:52:53.000So they had to sort of figure out how the fuck did they do this?