Comedian and podcaster Joe Rogan joins me in Austin, TX to talk about his new comedy special, "Terrified: What's it on YouTube?". We also talk about how much he's been getting asked to do stand-up comedy, and why he doesn't do it anymore. And of course, we talk about Jeff Perla's new movie, "Five Kings" and why it's the best movie he's ever done. Joe also talks about why he's not a coffee drinker and why that's a good thing. Joe also gives us his thoughts on the new Netflix comedy special "The King Is Dead" and how it's one of the most underrated comedy specials of all time. And we talk a lot of other stuff too. Enjoy the episode and tweet me if you think it's funny! Timestamps: 4:00 - What's your favorite roast joke you've ever heard of? 6:30 - Who's the funniest person you've seen at a comedy roast? 7:00 - What do you think of the new movie "Five King's"? 8:20 - What s it on Netflix's best roast joke? 9:15 - What does it take to be funny? 11:00- What's the worst roast you ve ever seen of a comedian? 12:30- How do you feel about a comedian you like? 13: What are you looking forward to seeing at a roast that you like to do? 15:15- How much more? 16: How much do you like a good roast jokes? 17:40 - How does it feel like a comedian's work? 18:15 19:40 20: What s your favorite piece of food? 21:10 22:30 23:30 Is it hard to roast a black guy? 26:30 Do you like it? 27:20 28:40 Do you have a favorite roast of a black person? 29:30 What s the worst thing you ve got to do with a white guy in your life? 30:00 Is it a good one? 35:00 Do you feel like you're a black or white? 31:00 What s a black man s job? 32:00 Does it make you want to laugh at it more than that? 33:00 Can you do it better?
00:00:38.000It's nice that that's a good option now, because when everybody turns you down, It's a great option.
00:00:44.000It's still like, well, I still got a good option.
00:00:46.000I would think about it even if it, you know, even if I had other options, just because I think it's like the best distribution platform, as long as they don't fucking censor you, which is a little bit of an issue.
00:00:56.000You know, they're owned by Google, and it's just like, whenever you're dealing with these giant corporations, and there's all these fucking woke kids working for them, it's a lot of sketchy things happen.
00:01:05.000But as far as a platform, it's the best.
00:01:39.000They just have this silly idea of, like, these gatekeepers, these fucking institutions, which, you know, look, you got a Netflix special, it's great.
00:03:10.000It's like, you know where you're going with Jeff or Jewish or whatever, but it's like, you still find a new way to be like, you watch this with a coin toss, you know what I mean?
00:03:20.000You can tell that joke a million ways.
00:04:30.000It's all like, I take a D, a B, a C. I was taking a multi, and then you start hearing, oh, it doesn't absorb, and you've got to take this one and that one.
00:04:52.000Do you think it's just a genetic thing?
00:04:54.000I don't know, because no one else in my family is like that.
00:04:57.000So that's what led me to becoming a little bit of a germaphobe.
00:05:00.000Because, you want to call it germaphobe, but I just know that if I put myself in the way of, like if someone sneezes, if I put myself in that, sometimes I can get a common cold.
00:05:10.000How long does it take you to get rid of the common cold?
00:09:21.000I'll plant my ass down, and I'll be trying to, like, write or send an email or whatever, and my leg is shaking like crazy because I don't want to sit there.
00:10:11.000Just like just a lot of pages in between two covers.
00:10:14.000The genre doesn't play into the factor.
00:10:16.000So not even like a really, like there's not one book that just captivated you and you like easily could read it?
00:10:22.000Yeah, I mean, that's, I mean, when I'm really, I mean, like I said, there's good and bad days, so like, you know, if I'm reading like a biography or I'm really into it, I don't really read fiction.
00:12:12.000I remember when guys were talking about it in the parking lot of the store when it was just blowing up and people were talking about your shows that you were doing.
00:12:20.000You guys were doing shows and they were just mobbed and everybody's like, that show is huge.
00:13:58.000The thing about Bigfoot is I think it was probably a real animal and I think there's some ancient stories that are passed down for thousands of years.
00:14:13.000And I haven't experienced a ghost but I imagine if I did Trying to explain it to someone and not sounding like a fucking maniac, like just a crazy person.
00:16:01.000So my door's locked, and I'm laying there, and I'm watching TV, and I sleep with a CPAP. So what's good about that is I can go all the way under the covers like a cocoon, and I still have a form of to breathe.
00:16:16.000So I like wrap myself like a fucking burrito for real.
00:16:32.000So I wrap myself over my head and everything.
00:16:34.000And what I really do, like what's really fun when you're in there is to like just poke out a foot or a hand and just get like a cool breeze.
00:16:43.000And then wonder about what's under the bed that's gonna bite your feet.
00:17:29.000On the show, they know I don't like it, so they created...
00:17:31.000One time they put me in a cornfield, and they made it haunted, and I had to navigate it, and then the next time they upped it, and they got an old mansion, and they completely built it all out and made it haunted, and just put me in there, locked the door, and made me alone in the mansion.
00:21:47.000Well, you know where it all came from?
00:21:48.000It came from World War II. So during the war, people need food, and they wanted to make sure that in the future they would have stockpiles of food.
00:21:58.000You know, like, the war just ended, but who knows what's going to happen now with Russia.
00:23:30.000That's an industrial lubricant that they figured out a way to refine down to the point where human beings can eat it and not die immediately.
00:23:51.000It says about a third of America's corn crop is used for feeding cattle, hogs, and poultry in the U.S. Corn provides the carbs in animal feed while soybeans provide the protein.
00:24:01.000Takes a couple bushels of American corn to make corn-fed steak.
00:24:05.000By some estimates, a beef cow can eat a ton of corn if raised in a feedlot.
00:24:09.000Both dairy cows and beef cows also consume silage, which is fermented corn stalks and other green plants.
00:24:15.000So, a third of the corn crop is used to make ethanol, which serves as renewable fuel, additive to gasoline.
00:24:22.000The rest of the corn crop is used for human food, beverages, and industrial uses in the U.S. or exported to other countries for food or feed use.
00:24:32.000Used to make breakfast cereal, tortilla chips, grits, canned beer, soda, cooking oil, biodegradable packing materials.
00:24:39.000Have you ever watched that documentary, King Corn?
00:28:06.000I just can't imagine us without the houses and the weapons.
00:28:10.000Like, how did we even make it that far?
00:28:12.000And how much of a change was it once we developed the houses and the weapons?
00:28:16.000Because we are so bitch-ass, like, as an animal.
00:28:20.000Even if you're fit and in shape, even if you're a UFC fighter, you're like Islam Makachev, to compare to the nature world, our animal species is so bitch-ass.
00:29:00.000I guess they probably like stepped on things and cut themselves with it and then realized they could pick those things up and cut other things with it and then they figured out how to make those things.
00:30:30.000And the likelihood of them finding you is so small.
00:30:33.000If you just go on a walkabout, if you're like some wacky dude who goes off his meds and decides to go on a walkabout in the Amazon, they're not going to find you.
00:30:43.000So many walkabouts just don't turn out well.
00:31:04.000For someone who just goes out into the wild, and even if the dude dies out there like that guy did.
00:31:09.000Maybe there's some type of, like, whether it be just finding yourself or, like, just being at one with these elements as much as possible feels like something romantic, I guess.
00:32:37.000But the difference between that and the woods, the actual woods, like the Colorado Rockies, the difference between being out there and waking up and just looking and all you see in front of you is mountain peak after mountain peak after mountain peak and it just goes along.
00:35:48.000Because if it's a mama bear, so if a mama bear goes after you because her cubs are there, and you scare her, like if you come too close and she doesn't know you're there, she thinks you're a predator, she may charge you.
00:36:52.000The scariest thing I came across, I've talked about it too many times on the podcast, but to tell you, I saw a big mountain line from about 30 yards away.
00:39:45.000Get the fuck out of here with your insurance.
00:39:47.000They locked me in a motel room with a tiger, a Bengal tiger, in the Joker's movie.
00:39:52.000They pushed me into a roadside hotel room, closed the door behind me.
00:39:55.000I turned around, there was no knob on the inside, and I just was like, what is this for?
00:40:00.000And I heard a grumbling, and then literally I was like, I plastered up against the wall because I was like, Dude, it's just a white tiger just comes out of the bathroom.
00:40:12.000How can they predict the behavior of that thing?
00:40:14.000Yeah, that's what I fucking said, too.
00:41:00.000He raised that tiger from the time it was a baby.
00:41:04.000And he would tell you- They don't even know why it had- There's all this speculation.
00:41:06.000There was a lady with like- Some crazy hat on, apparently, and they think that, like, maybe the tiger was agitated by the lady, but it's all just, the tiger just decided to bite him.
00:41:15.000Yeah, if that's all it takes, is that tiger to get agitated by a lady?
00:42:11.000The bear just jumps on him for no reason.
00:42:13.000Dude's just standing there, just totally standing still.
00:42:16.000And the bear just decides, I want to bite you.
00:42:20.000Imagine what you feel in that moment, knowing that you're going to die, knowing that it's gonna be this way, knowing that people are watching and can't help, and you're gonna die in front of...
00:42:28.000Like your whole life, when am I going?
00:42:55.000There's a reward system that's built into their DNA, and we have this stupid belief that we could just slide steaks under the door, and they'll be cool with that.
00:43:05.000And then eventually they just want, I want to get my own meat!
00:43:07.000Yeah, like, you're not the boss of me.
00:43:09.000So the tiger never attacked him during the Vegas show.
00:43:28.000Roy maintains that Monocore was really trying to drag him to safety after seeing him felled by what he thinks may have been a stroke.
00:43:36.000He said he instinctively saw that I needed help and he helped me.
00:43:40.000Oh, he was taking medication for high blood pressure for years, said he recently began to suffer dizzy spells, and this one spell unfortunately occurred in the presence of a very large tiger.
00:45:16.000If that cat loves him and the cat sees him faint and the cat wants to drag him to safety, it's just they don't know they can't just bite you.
00:45:24.000You ever see the reunions of the trainers and they haven't seen them in years?
00:45:30.000These zoo guys that raise tigers and set them free and then they reunite them?
00:45:36.000In the wild they reunite them and these tigers just come charging at the guy, jump up and just start licking them.
00:45:58.000If you raise one from the time it's a baby, it realizes, like, oh my god, that life is so much better than this bullshit life of chasing gazelles.
00:50:10.000One of the more horrible stories was this guy had a chimp that he raised for a while and then it got big and it became a bit of a problem and he had to give it to a rescue center.
00:50:21.000And he would go back with his wife and they would visit the chimp.
00:50:25.000And one time he went back and he brought the chimp a cake because it was his birthday.
00:50:29.000And the other chimps were so angry that they didn't get cake.
00:52:49.000And there was all different acts, and he would bring them out.
00:52:52.000So he brings out, one of the acts he brings out, the stage becomes a little ice skating rink.
00:52:58.000And the ice skating rink, I'd say, is maybe twice the size of this table.
00:53:01.000It's just for them to do little twirls.
00:53:03.000And the guy comes out, and he has a chimp dressed as a cowboy in ice skates.
00:53:09.000He's dressed as a cowboy in ice skates and they start skating together and doing he's holding the chimp and they're twirling and twirling and everything and then the chimp loses control Flies he lets go the chimp the chimp flies off the stage and the woman at a little cocktail table in the front He landed on her and bit her right here as he landed bit her right here and she I mean,
01:00:08.000When you lose, you can't say no to whatever's coming your way.
01:00:11.000So there was a fan boat tour that passed the route, and they wanted me to come out during the fan boat tour so the guy could be like, oh, the lure of the bog monster.
01:02:20.000It sounds like we do it a lot, but they're few and far between.
01:02:22.000Imagine how a python just clamped ahold of your leg and started wrapping around your body and you realize you're trapped.
01:02:28.000You're trapped in this stupid fucking swamp where you can't see anything, you don't know how to get out, and this snake's trying to kill you.
01:03:15.000I'm so scared of death already, and I think of death all the time, and never have I thought of it in the light that we've been talking about tonight, so we just added a whole nice new bucket for me.
01:03:24.000Yeah, animals are things you really need to worry about.
01:03:26.000My friend Paul Rosalie, he lives in the Amazon, and he got on top of an anaconda that was so big, he couldn't get his arms around it.
01:07:36.000Someone just said something to me a couple days ago and I was like, that is the fucking coolest name I've ever heard, but I don't fucking remember it.
01:07:43.000But like it was something like Enrico Palazzo or something.
01:13:13.000So you could call your kid Temujin and you'd be naming your kid after someone who killed 10% of the population of Earth while he was alive.
01:13:20.000You think Genghis ever thought his ancestors would own the Jacksonville Jaguars?
01:13:25.000It says, Temujin formally adopted the title Genghis Khan, the meaning of which is uncertain.
01:13:32.000At an assembly in 1206, carrying out reforms designed to ensure long-term stability, he then transformed the Mongols' tribe...
01:13:42.000Structure into an integrated meritocracy dedicated to the service of the ruling family.
01:13:48.000After thwarting a coup attempt from a powerful shaman.
01:13:55.000Warlords and shamans are trying to get a coup on you.
01:13:58.000Genghis began to consolidate his power in 1209. He led a large-scale raid into the neighboring Western Z. Who agreed to Mongol terms the following year.
01:22:28.000The human species was confined to a relatively small range in eastern and southern Africa.
01:22:33.000Over time, members of this gene pool migrated.
01:22:39.000There was one that said you could trace it, right?
01:22:41.000If every person living today could trace his or her maternal line back over thousands of generations, all of our lines would meet at a single woman who lived in eastern Africa between 150,000 and 200,000 years ago.
01:22:54.000Though she was one of perhaps thousands of women alive at the time, only the diverse branches of her DNA have survived to today.
01:23:01.000The story of your maternal line begins with her.
01:23:06.000And for the guys, it's 275,000 years ago.
01:23:10.000Current evidence suggests he was one of thousands of men who lived in Eastern Africa.
01:23:14.000However, while his male line descendants passed down their Y chromosome generation after generation, the lineages from the other men died out.
01:24:55.000Chemical analysis of his teeth indicate he came from the Italian side of the Alps.
01:24:59.000He suffered during the year before his death with whipworm, a stomach parasite that was found in his digestive tract, yet he was fit enough.
01:25:08.000Ailing with whipworm for a year to climb 6,500 feet in elevation during the day or two before he met his end in a rocky alpine hollow.
01:25:15.000Apparently was murdered, struck by a stone arrow point that was found large in his left shoulder.
01:25:20.000The twisted position of his body indicates that the murderer or one of his accomplices pulled the arrow's shaft out of his prone body.
01:26:55.000Yeah, I mean like even imagine like language, right?
01:26:58.000Yeah, even the primary language is like it still was secular like even if you Had to travel somewhere and you had some type of language that you kind of rooted with who you were with That didn't translate when you came across someone that you didn't know you go to Vietnam.
01:27:12.000Good luck talking to people So was it just, I guess, like, you know, was it killing people on sight or did they kind of go by, like, body language?
01:27:20.000I think people who traveled had to learn languages, for sure.
01:27:23.000You probably had to have people help you or work with somebody from that.
01:27:59.000Then he isolates his voice, and then he's speaking in Spanish, and they do real-time, not translation, His voice is reinterpreted in his voice in English as he speaks Spanish in real time.
01:30:09.000I heard was a beamforming app, a computational auditory scene analysis app, a machine learning denoising app, an AI transcription and translation and text-to-speech with style transfer app.
01:30:20.000So these are not just fancy-looking earbuds.
01:30:39.000I don't think he's actually eavesdropping on people across the room.
01:30:43.000I think what he's doing is watching a video of people having a conversation and tuning in to those people and taking all the outside noise out and then translating those people in that video in real time.
01:30:55.000Was he watching a video of those people?
01:31:22.000But that's part of why it's just a weird tech demo of showing you don't really know what they were doing and how much work was set up to do that specific, like, did it just translate the sentence they wanted it to translate?
01:32:00.000If he's doing a TED talk on it and they're getting this far along with it, unless he's like, what's that crazy lady, Elizabeth, what's her name?
01:33:20.000And you died, you went to heaven, and you're like, God, I'm free of all my earthly pulls, and I just feel one connected, and all of a sudden, shoot!
01:35:04.000You're really signing up for something.
01:35:06.000It's like, what are you signing up for?
01:35:08.000I think they're signing up for the hope that if they do get reincarnated, it's like Space 2001. Like, you get reincarnated to this crazy futuristic world where they could, shh, welcome back, welcome back.
01:35:38.000I don't know if consciousness is something the brain tunes into or whether the brain is conscious.
01:35:45.000I know if you damage parts of the brain, It damages parts of your consciousness and damages different things that you can do.
01:35:53.000And they're pretty clear on what parts of the brain are responsible for different things.
01:35:59.000But I'm not sure that consciousness is something as simple as neurons firing And your brain interfacing with the world and using all its senses.
01:36:12.000I have a feeling that we might be short-sighted because we can't...
01:36:16.000And again, this is not scientifically provable, so you have to be just speculative about something like this.
01:36:21.000But I have a feeling there's probably quite a few things that we're not totally in tune with to the point where we can measure them.
01:36:28.000And I think consciousness might be one of those things.
01:36:31.000And I also think we are all weirdly connected in some strange consciousness web, some strange net of human beings.
01:36:43.000I think we're all connected, all of us.
01:36:45.000It's just the further those people are away, the less you feel that connection.
01:36:49.000But I think we're all oddly connected already.
01:36:53.000Before we get to, like, the cell phones in your head and everybody being telepathic, I think we're already oddly connected.
01:37:00.000We just don't necessarily feel it all the time.
01:37:06.000Did you ever have a moment where you think, I might die?
01:37:10.000Like, did I ever come across, like, did you ever have that feeling?
01:37:12.000I was a kid when I was like 14 me and a few friends were playing around in this place where they stored these like enormous concrete Like sewer pipes like these big fucking pipes and there was this This giant metal thing that I guess it was a part of what they would attach to a crane so they could move these things.
01:37:40.000And it slipped and hit me in the head.
01:37:44.000And I didn't go unconscious, but I grayed out, like, grayed out.
01:37:51.000I still have a big ding on the side of my head from it.
01:37:54.000And I went to the hospital, and, like, I thought I was gonna die.
01:37:58.000I did think I was gonna die at that point.
01:38:00.000But I was also 14, so I was probably just freaked out by the fact that I got hit.
01:38:04.000You know, like, this thing hit my head.
01:38:06.000And it only fell, like, a certain amount because there was other concrete things in the way, so it banged me in the head, and it didn't fall on me, luckily.
01:38:14.000But you're like, in the hospital, like thinking, you had the feeling like, I got hit so hard.
01:39:56.000And we were going to land, and we're just bullshitting with the guys, my friends, and we're talking, and the guy, right before we land, he starts to go back up again.
01:40:06.000And I look at them and I go, what just happened there?
01:47:47.000And then once you level out in whatever the height that you're going to achieve is, whatever the altitude is, it doesn't feel like you're moving at all.
01:48:00.000Private rooms for two travelers with a bedroom, living room, and an in-suite shower room.
01:48:05.000And the living room will find a leather double-seat sofa complete with dining tables, a 32-inch flat-screen TV, noise-canceling headsets, a comfortable double bed, a full-height shower, vanity unit bathrobes, and an in-flight chef at your service.
01:48:19.000I gotta tell you, the flat screen TV, it really gets more credit than it is.
01:48:25.000That's a jet that goes 1,200 miles an hour.
01:48:28.000It's a home in the air that goes 1,200 miles an hour.
01:48:32.000It boasts a 32-inch flat screen TV. When was the last time you saw a screen that was a bubble?
01:48:45.000And you're like, one of the things I'm dangling in front of you is a 32-inch flat screen television.
01:48:50.000It says right here, nobody has shown interest in building the Sky OV Evo yet, but Oscar said he is offering his expertise to engineers, helping them in other projects.
01:51:47.000I went to it opening night because I was like, this is amazing, and I didn't like it as much.
01:51:53.000Well, the first one was so revolutionary.
01:51:55.000And it was a different concept, like a man-created zombie virus that just infects everyone immediately, instantly, turns you into a fucking monster.
01:52:06.000But the thing is, that virus is kind of like what rabies is.
01:52:12.000Rabies isn't as effective because it doesn't turn you into a screaming, running maniac trying to bite people.
01:52:18.000But the reason why animals with rabies bite you, they have no fear of you and they bite you to give you rabies.
01:52:39.000There's a lot of examples in nature of viruses and parasites tricking organisms into doing things that are not in their best interest.
01:52:50.000And I think a virus could easily find a way to hijack the way an animal's mind works and to force it to be aggressive if it wanted to be transmitted a lot.
01:53:03.000That's the only reason why it would make sense that they would want to be, because if they're so aggressive, they could risk death.
01:53:08.000Like, an animal being recklessly aggressive is not good for its longevity, right?
01:53:12.000Because you could be recklessly aggressive with a wolf or something that could kill you, and you run up on it, it just eats you.
01:53:27.000There was a bunch of travelers that went across the country during the Lewis and Clark expedition, and a couple of them, I believe, got rabies.
01:53:34.000I think more than one of them Got raped.
01:53:46.000It's like 99 point something percent certain death.
01:53:50.000There's a few people that have survived now.
01:53:52.000They've figured out a way to put people into medically induced comas.
01:53:56.000And the problem is, this is obviously coming from someone who doesn't know what the fuck they're talking about, but what I understand is it's a very, very old virus.
01:54:07.000Because what it does is it works faster than your immune system can fight it off.
01:54:13.000And so your immune system is fighting off rabies, but it can't win.
01:54:17.000Rabies just hijacks everything and makes its way through.
01:54:21.000And by putting someone in a medically induced coma, they found a way to reach equilibrium, where the resources of the person's body are not being required anymore, and the immune system can fight off the rabies.
01:54:33.000And with medication, they were able to do it.
01:54:35.000But they also, like, can get you, if you just got bit.
01:54:46.000And they'll test, and hopefully if you have the animal that killed you, they want to test the animal, but they'll give you these shots that are apparently brutally painful.
01:55:45.000And like there's so many instances in nature of things like tricking things into doing stuff, you know, like parasites that take over an animal's body and force it to do stuff.
01:56:01.000The weirdest one is, we were talking about this the other day, grasshoppers that get this aquatic worm.
01:56:07.000This aquatic worm climbs inside of it, hijacks its brain, and when it's ready to give birth, tricks the grasshopper into drowning itself so that it could be born.
01:56:15.000So it just takes over the grasshopper's brain and then leaps into the fucking water so it can be born.
01:56:22.000And so the grasshopper just drowns and it just slithers out of the grasshopper's body.
01:56:49.000I think they've done studies on grasshoppers, and I think they've done this on praying mantises, too, but a lot of them have these worms in their bodies.
01:57:37.000One time I was getting gas, and there was one right on the thing, and it was a road trip.
01:57:42.000My friends were going to D.C., and it was like in the middle of the night, and I'm getting gas.
01:57:45.000My friend, it was back in the days when they had the handheld camcorders, and we're like, oh, look at that thing, and I'm like, dude, it's like right here.
01:57:51.000And he goes, here, take the camcorder.
02:01:56.000So you don't know what it means either?
02:01:58.000Involuntary association of ideas can cause rabies?
02:02:01.000To give this guy credit, he is, I think, one of the first people to accurately describe it as a disease of the nervous system as opposed to blood-borne.
02:02:08.000What do you think that means, an involuntary association of ideas?
02:03:04.000I know a lot of guys with rabies, then.
02:03:07.000Dental literature review was conducted using databases including CNKI, Sinomed, VIP, Wangfang, Data, Science, Direct, ProQuest, Ovid, and PubMed.
02:03:20.000In addition to our case, 54 other rabies cases with abnormal sexual behaviors are the presenting manifestations ever reported since 1970. Among 55 cases, 51 were male.
02:06:30.000I want you to really show us, we're just going to keep you in an aquarium, and really show us that you're always hard, and this isn't just an act for attention.
02:06:42.000You always gotta throw that in, but anytime you add some gender thing into, like, any kind of possibility of someone being kooky, everybody, oh, I can't do that.
02:09:57.000of day four, a patient was sent to Infectious Disease Department of Peking University Third Hospital and was transferred to emergency department due to tachycardia and dysphemia.
02:12:04.000There's certain medications that get created that are essentially performance-enhancing medications that you can prescribe to people for stuff.
02:12:18.000I think the initial idea behind, check to see if this is true, I think the initial idea behind it was using it as a performance-enhancing substance.
02:12:26.000But then they couldn't do that because you can't just prescribe something to help people's performance.
02:12:54.000I think Tim Ferriss, when he wrote one of his books, he decided to not put it in there because he was worried that people would just eat it like candy if they knew how effective it was.
02:13:06.000But he and a lot of people were of the opinion that there's no such thing as a biological free lunch.
02:13:11.000There's no such thing as one thing that turns on that much of your brain.
02:13:14.000That's probably not doing something that we don't know about yet.
02:13:18.000It could be fucking something up long term.
02:15:00.000If you have ice in the washcloth, that's the best, and a little bit of water.
02:15:03.000And just get a little Tupperware thing of ice and water in a washcloth, and when you feel tired, you just take that washcloth, you rub your face real quick, it goes away.
02:15:45.000I think about this often now, because my parents, they live in a different state, and it's only like 75 minutes away, but they come to visit me, and then we both visit each other, and then they go home, and I'm like, I'm just getting there.
02:15:56.000Recently, my mom told me, she was like, I had to go get a Coca-Cola or something, because sometimes I start to fall asleep, and I'm like, what?
02:16:14.000Jesus you know so she's like alright, so now it's like I don't know if we get to that point where it's like limited that she can't come to me anymore.
02:16:32.000The drug modafinil was developed to treat narcolepsy, kind of, excessive sleeping, but it's widely used off-license as a smart drug to promote cognitive enhancement where qualities such as alertness and concentration are desired to assist someone with, for example, exam preparation.
02:16:48.000I bet they give that shit to fighter pilots, too.
02:19:15.000We put the guy in the show on one and he went up and he did all the stuff and they said, this is what's going to happen.
02:19:21.000You're probably going to get nauseous and throw up and black out.
02:19:24.000And you know and and that's exactly what happened and we had all the cameras in it and when he got back We couldn't see it like we couldn't see him So he just took off of the thing and there was cameras in there and then when he came back We were gonna just be like how'd it go because we and he came back he got a thing open he looked like I Absolutely horrified,
02:19:44.000He threw up, he passed out, he woke up, he threw up, he passed out, he came out, he was crying, and he goes, that wasn't, because the guy was just like, merciful with him.
02:26:01.000Ford F-Series, most popular truck, best-selling truck in the U.S. It's been that way for nearly half a century, and they fucking deserve it.
02:27:44.000I mean, again, those level of human beings that can pilot those things and keep their shit together like this, flying two jets right over each other like that, and trusting the guy on the bottom to stay still, like, shut the fuck up, man!
02:30:08.000But you're not allowed to buy that new one.
02:30:11.000Well, if you talk to Lockheed and you have enough money.
02:30:14.000Do you think they would sell you one of those jets?
02:30:16.000Do you think I'm putting this in Jeff Bezos' ear right now?
02:30:18.000They probably have a contract with the government to not sell them the same stuff that they're selling the government, but they might be able to make you a slightly different one.
02:31:55.000Where this fucking dude was a drug runner, and he bought a sub from the Russians, and they asked him if he wanted to buy nuclear missiles, too.
02:32:46.000It's probably really hard because you have to do all by instrumentation, right?
02:32:51.000Can you imagine how terrifying it must be if you're in a place that you know there's rocks under the water, and you're driving around with this tube compressed by a thousand feet of water, just hoping you don't bang into something, hoping all your fucking sensors work correctly.
02:34:26.000Imagine, there's a top-secret program that's setting up these underwater detection systems and listening systems and videotaping things because things are going in and out of the ocean.
02:34:40.000So you have to figure out like where's their insertion point?
02:36:37.000Around the same time than that story hit of the, excuse me, not only the Vegas story, but like the Mexican mummy that they had that was like that little tiny thing.
02:36:47.000I know, but I'm just saying they all hit the news at the same time.
02:36:48.000Is the Vegas story the backyard where the kid calls and he's staring at something and he gets frozen in his place?
02:36:53.000Yeah, and there's like some image in the backyard that you can see on film that they've run through like CGI to try to figure out whether or not it's fake, run through AI rather.
02:37:03.000And they don't think it's fake, but it doesn't mean that it's not like a dude in a costume or something.
02:37:08.000It's like you're just fucking, you're just hanging out in your backyard and the aliens just happen to land there real quick and take off.
02:38:39.000But if it is a thing that's just uncommon, but happens, That would be the wildest one.
02:38:45.000Of all the possibilities, of all the things that it could be, the wildest one, it would be, this is an actual life form that occasionally visits.
02:39:37.000A fraction of a second later, it flashed again, and it was half the distance.
02:39:42.000And then one more time, like, I mean, like, one second later, it flashed, and it was like, the flash was where I was, and then there was no more flashes after that.
02:40:53.000It's also possible, the more time goes on, the more I look at those little greys, I'm like, why are we even assuming those things are alive?
02:41:26.000And you get these little robot guys to go and collect sperm samples from people and fucking take them up into the spaceship and run experiments on them and then drop them back off.
02:42:37.000We're going to get to a certain point, whether it's a billion years from now or whatever they think it's going to be, where the earth is no longer habitable.
02:42:56.000I think, because I don't know if this is like just historically this happens when everyone feels this, but like, I'm actually like, I'm really nervous about the AI. I really am.
02:43:06.000I just feel like this could be the precipice of the next, like just the next, you know, what life becomes.
02:43:13.000Not just the next thing, but who takes advantage of it and how.
02:44:06.000Well, I think the problem is the Chinese government and the Russian government are not going to stop.
02:44:11.000And for us to stop right now would be very dangerous.
02:44:15.000If China becomes the first to be able to utilize this incredible power Just do whatever the fuck they want whenever the fuck they want and then it gets better and better and better under the power of this thing, right?
02:44:30.000That's that's not acceptable either, but then the problem is It's attached to weapon systems and if it's attached to weapon systems and all it has is like it has a Desired outcome that it's trying to achieve And this desired outcome.
02:44:47.000It's not thinking about morals or ethics or how many people are going to die and how many innocent people are going to die.
02:44:52.000What's the most effective way to ensure victory?
02:45:00.000And if someone from another country decides to do that first, that could be a giant problem real quick because all it would take is dismantling our grid.
02:46:04.000Well, I did a podcast the other day about it, and I think part of the problem is they can't really be.
02:46:10.000There's no way they can know everything about everything.
02:46:12.000There's too many things going on in the world.
02:46:14.000You know, if you want to ask them about cobalt mining in the Congo, and also ask them about overfishing in the ocean, and also ask them about the negative side effects of oil spills, and also ask them what's going on with pharmaceutical drugs, and there's no way any congressperson...
02:47:55.000If he was hanging out with you, he would take your voice, Record you while you're sitting there talking.
02:48:00.000They would run it through AI, and then he would type up a bunch of stuff for AI to say, like really embarrassing things, and then he would say, Sal, why'd you send me this?
02:50:30.000Who's arrested the Jazz Workshop in San Francisco in 1961 for using sexually explicit language.
02:50:35.000Although he was acquitted, law enforcement agencies put him under greater scrutiny, resulting in drug arrests in Philadelphia and Los Angeles.
02:59:50.000I think before he got discovered, like before Rodney, I bet from everything that I've heard from people that were around back then, he became a monster.
03:00:01.000He was already a monster from the beginning because he had been a tent revival preacher.
03:00:07.000So he was a tent revival preacher who knew how to do stand-up.
03:01:12.000In 82. Something I was just reading said he was an adored guy at the Comedy Store starting in 1980. So he probably broke off to make a little money doing a sermon.
03:02:46.000We were in a parking lot, 100% empty parking lot, like a VW post, like a veteran's post near my house where we used to play.
03:02:53.000And we were just playing Frisbee, fully gated, with the only two people in that thing, only two objects in the thing were throwing this Frisbee.
03:03:01.000And my dad's friend was walking down the block, so we went to the gate to talk to him.
03:04:59.000They would go, and you'd have to take it, and they'd put it under a stamp, and it would put the new price, the interest you made that month, the new price, and they would aggregate it.
03:05:10.000It's a red Staten Island Savings Bank foldable thing.
03:05:13.000So all through those years, it's like pages and pages and pages of the interest that they want.
03:06:26.000But the worst part was like when she was like, pick us up and stuff, and it would like backfire, because it was like, it backfired.
03:06:31.000Like if you drove it, it was going to backfire.
03:06:34.000So, like, coming to school and stuff, my mom said, she didn't mean to embass me, but, like, coming to school and that thing backfiring, and then the smoke blowing out, and then, like, just having to get in the car after that.