On this week's episode, the boys discuss the death of P. Diddy, the Epstein scandal, and why they think Bill Clinton and Hillary Clinton are probably in love with each other. Also, Carl and Jenna talk about how they would kill each other if they were in the mafia, and what it would take to get rid of Bill Clinton as president, and how they think P.D. might have been involved with one of the most powerful men in the world, Bill Clinton. They also talk about why they don't think Bill and Hillary are going to win the 2020 election, and whether or not they should have been running for president in the first place. And, of course, they talk about the R&B singer R. Kelly and how he should've been in prison for his crimes, because he's a pedophile. Also, they discuss why Bill Clinton should be in prison and why he should be fired from the White House, and who would win the election if he's the next president. Thanks for listening to this episode of Thick & Thin, and don't forget to leave us a review on Apple Podcasts! or wherever you re listening to podcasts. Have a question or topic request? hl=en? We'll see you next week! Thank you so much for listening and supporting the podcast, bye! Timestamps: 1:00:00 - Who's your favorite rapper? 2:30 - What do you think of P Diddy? 3:15 - Is Bill Clinton a good guy? 4: Is Bill a good dude? 5:20 - Is Hillary a good person? 6: What's a good man? 7:00 8:00 | Who's the worst president? 9:30 | What are you looking for a good woman? 11:30 12:40 - Who do you want to vote for Bill Clinton? 13:15 | Is Bill or Hillary? 15:00 / 16: What would you like to see me vote for President? 16:30 // 17:40 17:20 18:40 | What's the best woman you would you think I'm a better than Bill? 19: What color is your favorite color? 21:20 | What color should I vote for? 22:00 -- What color do you like me? 26:00 // Is Hillary s experience?
00:02:42.000It's just weird, too, because he always had the white parties where you have to wear all white, and I just feel like that's the worst color for body fluid.
00:04:43.000She's definitely not good at interviewing either.
00:04:45.000No, I mean, I don't know if she's good at running things, because you'd have to be behind the scenes to see how that works.
00:04:51.000But when it comes to, like, talking off the top of her head, what she's good at is a pre-rehearsed speech that she reads off a teleprompter.
00:05:01.000Sure, but if someone asks you a rogue question, then you have to be ready to answer it.
00:07:55.000Just having Marshall around can make my day 10 times better.
00:07:58.000I'm sure you love your dog just as much, and you want to do your best to help them live longer, healthier, happier lives.
00:08:05.000And a healthy life for your dog starts with healthy food, just like it does for us.
00:08:10.000There's a reason having a balanced diet is so important.
00:08:14.000So how do you know if your dog's food is as healthy and as safe as it can be?
00:08:20.000Farmer's Dog gives you that peace of mind by making fresh, real food developed by board-certified nutritionists to provide all the nutrients your dog needs.
00:08:29.000And their food is human-grade, which means it's made to the same quality and safety standards as human food.
00:08:37.000Very few pet foods are made to this strict standard.
00:08:40.000And let's be clear, human-grade food doesn't mean the food is fancy.
00:08:47.000Real food from people who care about what goes into your dog's body.
00:08:51.000The farmer's dog makes it easy to help your dog live a long, healthy life by sending you fresh food that's pre-portioned just for your dog's needs.
00:10:11.000It means something to them to show up at work and have people say they do a great job and you're very valuable to the company and the customers like you and all that stuff is really good for people.
00:10:24.000If universal basic income is a thing, which I think it's going to have to be a thing, it's going to be real weird psychologically for people to adjust to that.
00:10:33.000I think there'd probably be a lot of riots.
00:10:35.000Like, I don't know, what else would you do?
00:10:40.000Yeah, I was thinking Trump might not win, and there was going to be a bunch of riots, and I would be able to just get, like, a free computer.
00:11:56.000Well, I was reading this thing where they were talking about that, see if you can find this So what this person was saying was that people who spend less time in the sun are more likely to get deadly skin cancer.
00:12:13.000Is it because your body's not used to it?
00:14:52.000Like, some people think that becoming extremely wealthy and running a major corporation Because it's difficult to do, that's something you should aspire to.
00:15:03.000They all have heart attacks and strokes.
00:15:05.000Yeah, it's a very high-stress position.
00:15:06.000Insanely high-stress, and the hours are insane, and you're probably fucking miserable, other than the time you're doing coke and banging strippers.
00:18:58.000His special that he did, the Jew special, was so ridiculous because they had to keep those candles lit and so they had to constantly light them.
00:21:27.000He doesn't do that anymore, thank God.
00:21:29.000What's funny is the Uber came to pick us up the next day, and it's just like a black dude picking us up, and he's like, I gotta go to the bathroom.
00:21:36.000He takes us to a transient bus station.
00:22:03.000Why don't you die because Ari Shafir decides?
00:22:06.000First of all, for the longest time, Ari realized that he could not have a phone because he would be addicted to social media and it was terrible for his mental health.
00:22:42.000But now he knows he shouldn't have done it, and that's just another layer of experience in life and just overcoming this horrific cancellation.
00:25:06.000It's like, one dude, it's always like some guy who you think could be selling Bitcoin or a pyramid scheme, and now he's decided to put on a music festival.
00:28:10.000I was in CVS and they were doing a sketch.
00:28:13.000And everyone's like, you've got to get out of here.
00:28:15.000A sketch in CVS? Yeah, there's a bunch of people with cameras and they were trying to do a sketch and they were screaming and this girl was like, this girl behind the counter is a nice girl and she's also like a little bit slow so she's trying to get these people out of there.
00:29:01.000There's so many of these fucking sketches and pranks that people are doing now on YouTube.
00:29:06.000It's like everybody, if you look at kids today, they did some sort of a survey where they asked kids, what do you want to be when you grow up?
00:30:13.000Isn't the number one job driving vehicles in the United States, which is one of the things they're really worried about when it comes to automation, because that's one of the first jobs it's going to go.
00:30:22.000I've seen those cars where there's no one operating them and they're just driving.
00:37:15.000Because if you're horny, if you're like a healthy person who's just horny normally, and the person you're with is not horny at all, and you're exhausted by that, but you're a sex therapist, and then you're talking to some guy, he's a good-looking guy, and he's like, I want to fuck all the time.
00:37:31.000And she's like, you know what, I want to fuck all the time, too.
00:37:44.000I'm exaggerating, but you need a lot of different things open, and it probably has to get more and more progressive for you to get off.
00:37:51.000Well, that's where it gets real weird, right?
00:37:53.000You start getting into the darker side of porn, like violent porn and choking and gagging, spitting and slapping and abuse, tying people up.
00:39:18.000It's weird how many people are in prison.
00:39:21.000I mean, we went over this the other day.
00:39:23.000How many people are in prison in the United States compared to, like, the rest of the fucking world?
00:39:28.000It's like we have the highest percentage of people that are in prison, I think, of any country in the Western world for sure.
00:39:36.000I mean, China's hard to count because you have essentially slaves.
00:39:40.000Well, also in China, they all live in tiny boxes anyway, which are prisons of their own doing.
00:39:46.000Well, you wouldn't say necessarily that the people that make your iPhone are slaves, but they're literally sleeping in dorms and they put nets around the building to keep them from jumping off.
00:40:07.000End of 2023, the US had 1.8 million people in prison, which is more than any other country.
00:40:14.000China had the second highest number of prisoners, with about 100,000 fewer than the US. But the thing about China, again, it's not just the amount of people in an actual prison.
00:40:22.000You have to think about the actual people that are slaves.
00:40:26.000The US has the highest incarceration rate in the world, 724 people per 100,000.
00:40:33.000England and Wales has an incarceration rate of 145 per 140,000, and Russia has 581 people per 100,000.
00:41:15.000So many countries have private prisons, including the United States, has the most private prisons in the world, 158 facilities in 30 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia.
00:41:26.000Australia, high percentage of privatized prisons, New Zealand, United Kingdom, Scotland, Wales, South Africa, Japan, Brazil.
00:41:34.000When did they start with the private prison thing?
00:43:05.000Yeah, they were talking about these people, like they lost their contract because they weren't able to produce things as fast as this company needed them.
00:43:12.000And it was just all about the knockoff industry over there.
00:43:15.000So if you're a designer, you might take that top that you're wearing and people like it.
00:43:19.000They'll just take that top and copy it exactly.
00:47:37.000Because then you're insulated from birth and then you go right into a deeper layer of insulation where you're completely disconnected from people.
00:47:47.000That's when you get into Bill Gates category.
00:47:49.000Let's figure out a way to block out the sun.
00:47:53.000You're so rich where you're like, I really want to fuck shit up for everyone.
00:47:56.000Imagine, like, I was reading this thing about Bill Gates' idea to block out the sun, and oopsies, oopsies, Jamie.
00:50:30.000But that's my point is like if you want to fucking eat vegetarian, if you want to eat vegetables only, there's a way to do it that tastes good and you don't have to pretend you're eating a fucking burger.
00:52:03.000You're missing creatine, you're missing a bunch of amino acids, you're missing vitamin B12. There's a bunch of things you're going to have to supplement with.
00:52:09.000You know, there's ways people supplement that can mitigate some of that.
00:52:14.000Algae is a good one because algae is kind of a life form that's different and you can get certain vitamins from algae that you can't get from just like plants that grow above ground.
00:57:40.000Imagine if I had to walk around the comedy store with a dumbbell on my back or a barbell on my back with 300 pounds on it.
00:57:50.000I can make it like 30 steps and then have to put it down and take a break for like 5 minutes and then try to pick it up again and I'd be exhausted.
00:57:58.000This dude's just walking around all day like that.
00:58:00.000But if you're walking around that much, you're gonna lose a lot of weight too.
00:58:29.000Well, the thing is, I mean, a lot of people that get those surgeries, if you're not figuring out the reason why you're overeating like that, it doesn't matter.
00:58:36.000You can still gain the weight back if you eat small meals all day long.
00:58:39.000I have friends that have gotten it, and you just eat small meals all day long, and you're just still gaining the weight back.
00:58:48.000You can't keep as much in there at a time as a giant plate of food, but No, but if you eat little meals all day and graze, you'll gain the weight back.
00:58:56.000I know people that have had that surgery and you're like, oh, you just gained a lot of your weight back.
00:59:00.000Right, so they're not eating because they're hungry.
00:59:24.000I've seen the story where someone claims they were there.
00:59:27.000Yeah, I've talked to someone who would know who claims it's true, but isn't that crazy, if true, that even a guy like Bruno Mars, who's this super wealthy, super famous, super talented singer...
00:59:41.000It doesn't mean you don't have issues, though.
00:59:43.000Right, but the gambling one is a nutty one.
01:03:53.000And when I stopped doing it, when I went like on a carnivore diet, the first thing that I thought that was really bizarre was I wasn't hungry during the day.
01:04:02.000I never got this famished starvation feeling.
01:04:06.000Isn't it like if you're eating stuff that's high in carbohydrates like that, doesn't your blood sugar drop really quickly and stuff?
01:05:15.000So they would send us to Catholic school, and he would not pay tuition, and then they would call me in to talk to me, and I'd have to go talk to my dad.
01:06:22.000I had a friend who's a huge gambler and he lost so much money and no matter how much he gambles, if he's up $15,000, he's still chasing that $8 million loss.
01:06:32.000He's constantly chasing that big loss and no matter how much he wins, he's like, yeah, but I still lost all that other money, so I'm going to keep chasing this.
01:06:41.000My good friend Dana White is a gambling addict.
01:06:44.000And also, if you're super rich, you just have more to lose.
01:09:07.000I mean, that's the argument why casinos shouldn't be everywhere because people would just, everywhere they would be falling into gambling addiction.
01:09:14.000For the most, I mean, casinos, like there's one in Yonkers in New York.
01:11:50.000Because then I would just take a lot more chances.
01:11:52.000You'd be freaking out the last few days.
01:11:53.000Sure, but I would probably do a lot of stuff now if I knew I was going to die at 70 or 80. Well, you probably are going to die at 70 or 80. Yeah, but you don't know for sure.
01:12:03.000Well, technology could come along and extend that quite a bit.
01:12:06.000Because then I would try and see if I could die before.
01:14:41.000And not only that, the amount of space you cover.
01:14:44.000While you look down at your phone for a couple of seconds and type in a word, the amount of space you cover if you're going 60 miles an hour is really crazy.
01:15:05.000Wouldn't it be better if everybody had a big rubber thing all around the outside of the car so we could just kind of bounce off of each other?
01:15:41.000If you weren't going to, like for real, if you were just objective, you weren't looking at this in terms of what's the kind thing to do, and you wanted to clean up the homeless situation.
01:15:52.000Well, you have to spend a lot of money on mental health.
01:16:09.000And a lot of them end up on the street and they're crazy.
01:16:11.000But they need, like, a lot of, you know, like, mental health and they have to, you have to, like, kind of figure out how to go back into society.
01:17:14.000And hopefully, now that he's actually the vice president, I could connect him with some people that could perhaps show him some things and explain to him all the different ways that they've figured out, especially in other countries like in Mexico, to help veterans.
01:17:43.000The Ibogaine one, I've never done that, but what I understand, it's almost like a 24-hour experience that shows you like a movie of your life.
01:17:59.000Well, it shows you apparently, and this is just me hearing what other people have told me, but it explains to you why you have these problems and shows to you what developed, where the issue started.
01:18:12.000And by seeing that, you could figure it out.
01:18:32.000It's not just knowing it, it's like seeing it at almost like a subatomic level.
01:18:40.000Like seeing the process, seeing what's going on inside of you and recognize that this is a very bad path to follow.
01:18:48.000Not just knowing it and still doing it, not just like not being able to get out of a habit, not being able to get out of a pattern of behavior.
01:18:55.000But to see, like, the source of it, the path, where it takes you, and the right way to go.
01:19:02.000And to see it laid out, where you go, oh, I could just do this, and just, like, let that go, and move on, and be a better person, be a healthier person, be happier.
01:19:28.000It's from the iboga tree, which is an African tree that...
01:19:33.000It's a very bizarre, I don't know what category of psychedelic it's in, but it's not technically, it's not like psilocybin, which is mushrooms.
01:19:44.000It's not like dimethyltryptamine, which is ayahuasca.
01:19:47.000It's something completely different, some different pathway, but particularly effective.
01:19:52.000Again, I've never tried it, but everybody I've talked to that has, particularly effective in curing addictions.
01:21:43.000I'm gonna come here probably like a little bit in December and then I'm going to LA to promote the Dark Queen and then I'll be here in January.
01:22:52.000Well, if you were raised by a guy who took you to a smoke-filled off-track bedding when you were a little girl, when little girls want to go to the park and hang with their friends, and instead you're around a bunch of fucking gamblers and degenerates.
01:23:13.000Yeah, and I had a friend in grammar school that killed himself and we all went to the funeral and then went out after and all of our sense of humor is so dark.
01:23:19.000And you're like, oh, that's also where I got it.
01:26:47.000But if you're willing to believe a wild story like that, how about believe this other wild thing could happen too?
01:26:52.000Well, the thing is, it wasn't totally a wild story.
01:26:55.000I think it was people that were ignorant as to the science that were proposing it because they thought this would be the pathway to bring Jesus back.
01:27:05.000What is Jesus going to be doing anyway?
01:27:08.000I mean, depending upon what that means, right?
01:27:11.000If that is the pathway, let's just imagine, okay, everybody is thinking, if you're really religious, you believe that one day we'll have the rapture and Jesus will return.
01:27:22.000So if God created us in his image and God instilled in us an insane sense of curiosity that has led people to create things like genetic engineering, And cloning.
01:27:35.000And then we have an understanding of genetic material, not where we are now, but maybe in a future sense, where you could literally get a cotton swab from a person and reproduce them.
01:29:21.000One of the things they did was when they would capture a city, they would take the generals and all the different people and they would create a platform and lay all these people out and then stack the platform on top of them.
01:29:35.000Then they would all climb on top of the platform and eat.
01:29:38.000So they would eat lunch while they were crushing these people to death slowly.
01:29:50.000That was his move for killing royal people.
01:29:52.000Like instead of just slaughtering them outright and hacking them, they would just kind of crush them.
01:29:57.000They had a bunch of different ways they would kill people.
01:29:59.000They would take, when they would capture people, they would use those people at the front of the line and push them towards their own army.
01:30:07.000So they would sack a city, capture 100,000 people, take those 100,000 people and put them at the front line and press them to go further into the city, and those people would just get slaughtered in front of them and they would eventually kill everybody there.
01:30:46.000Talk to the king and see what's happening in whoever the fuck's running your city.
01:30:51.000And as they're going there, the roads were so fucked up with decayed bodies that they had abandoned the roads because all their wagons were getting stuck in the mud of decaying people.
01:32:26.000But if you were alive in 1200, let's imagine you and I were alive in 1200, how many people do you think we would have seen get slaughtered with swords and arrows and shit in front of us by now?
01:32:59.000And if you're real accustomed to barbaric living and slaughtering people and lighting them on fire and launching them and catapults onto the thatched roofs of these houses and watch them burn.
01:37:13.000A lot of that stuff came from poor sanitation.
01:37:16.000I mean, just think about how many people were just dying in these cities because of the plague because they'd throw their shit out the windows.
01:40:34.000Chris Rock used to have a bit about putting...
01:40:37.000If you bought a new TV, you had to be careful putting the box out on the street in the garbage because people would know you have a new TV. They know you have a new TV, yeah.
01:40:44.000And they want to break in your house and steal your TV. I mean, now TVs are worth nothing.
01:41:20.000Because it was 40 inches and flat, it was like $20,000.
01:41:24.000I remember thinking, that is the dumbest thing.
01:41:26.000I'm paying $20,000 for this space behind the TV. I don't give a fuck if there's space behind the TV. There's like six feet between the TV and the wall.
01:45:42.000A while, depending on how bad sideways things go.
01:45:45.000If Kamala Harris becomes president, the deep state takeover and they completely censor all social media, remove everybody's guns, force vaccinations on all your babies.
01:46:47.000I was watching this guy on MSNBC and he was dismissing that in terms of like, when people think a certain way, like people have like a particular, if they're a leftist or if they're a fundamentalist Christian, it's They have one thing in common and that thing they have in common is they want everyone to think like them.
01:47:08.000And this guy was saying that about like young people listening to podcasts and they're getting air quotes radicalized and that we need something that can do this from a feminist perspective and teach young men feminism.
01:47:24.000The whole thing was so strange but one of the things he said that was the most strange Instead of these minor grievances like the price of eggs or someone is teaching your kids something in history that you don't agree with.
01:49:06.000So if they don't have food and they don't have, they're not like being instructed and, you know, learning stuff and you have these schools where there's so many kids to one teacher.
01:49:13.000The United States is like someone who owes you money and they say they don't have it and they keep buying cars.
01:49:19.000It's like, how did you have the money to spend all this money on another country when you didn't have any money to spend on the education of kids?
01:50:13.000Because if you don't spend it on education, then you could just have these people have to turn to crime and put them in prisons and that's how you'll get money.
01:50:18.000There's a bunch of things they did in the 80s that still fuck with us today and that's one of them.
01:52:05.000I went to Pompeii and I took my family there a few years ago.
01:52:09.000It's really interesting because these people died like instantaneously and then they've sort of uncovered a lot of it and one of the things that they uncovered was like this communal like shithouse.
01:52:19.000So it's just like these holes around this, like a horseshoe pattern.
01:52:55.000Academics disagree to its exact use, about which the primary sources are vague.
01:53:00.000It has traditionally been assumed that a type of shared anal hygiene utensil used to wipe after defecating and the sponge is cleaned in vinegar or water, sometimes salt water.
01:53:09.000Other recent research suggests it was most likely a toilet brush.
01:53:15.000Yeah, I mean, they're probably cleaning a toilet and also your asshole.
01:53:22.000Middle of the first century Roman philosopher Seneca the Younger reported that a Germanic gladiator died by suicide with a sponge on a stick.
01:53:30.000According to Seneca, the gladiator hid himself in the latrine of an amphitheater and pushed the wooden stick deep into his throat.
01:53:52.000It means a thin steak or stick used instead of toilet paper for anal hygiene and was a historical item of material culture introduced through Chinese Buddhism and Japanese Buddhism.
01:57:52.000There's a Mustang parked in front of the street and the lava is coming from this eruption and it just slowly consumes the street and eats this car right in front of this dude's house.
01:58:02.000Like these people have been living there, chilling their whole life, coming home from school.
01:58:29.000Flood insurance, but he didn't have damage from water from a hurricane insurance.
01:58:36.000So like your roof can get destroyed from a hurricane, and you don't have insurance for that, but you have insurance if like your pipes break.
01:58:43.000Like he got fucked in some sort of a weird loophole.
01:58:46.000What's weird too with stuff like that, anytime it's like an adjuster, if you get the right adjuster, they can do whatever you want.
01:58:53.000But you have to get an adjuster who's going to do it.
01:58:56.000Like I used to call and do like appeals for health insurance stuff.
01:58:59.000And if you kind of sweet talk someone, they might just put it through for you.
01:59:04.000You have to just keep calling back until you get an adjuster that's going to give you what you want.
01:59:27.000Or you're going to have a shaky ass car for the rest of your life as you take it on the highway.
01:59:33.000You ever had a car that's fixed that really probably shouldn't have been fixed?
01:59:37.000I mean, my first car I had was a Ford Tempo, and I remember the steering wheel came off in my lap as I was driving it, and I just picked it up and just kept driving.
02:00:30.000I remember, yeah, I was driving with that car, me and my friends on the highway, and I'm like, oh, the steering wheel just came down, but it's still connected.
02:00:35.000So I just pick it up and like make the turn.
02:00:38.000Oh, so like the thing that adjusts the steering wheel dropped off?
02:01:01.000It's a person that's not an adjuster, but if you know them, they'll do it for you.
02:01:05.000Yeah, my friend was telling me about that for muscle cars in Los Angeles, that there's a place you can go in the hood, and this guy will completely pass any car.
02:01:14.000I was like, that sounds like an FBI sting.
02:01:16.000Yeah, but I mean, there's so many things like that.
02:06:16.000I think that's one of the main things that they help with.
02:06:18.000My friend, he lives in, I guess, the country, and he's trying to put up those places where bats will come to eat the mosquitoes.
02:06:23.000I guess you put up those little bat houses or whatever.
02:06:26.000You put pheromones in them, I guess, and he's like, he can't get them to come there because he has a lot of mosquitoes because he lives by a lake.
02:06:32.000Yeah, I bet bats, it's hard to get them to move into new areas, you know?
02:06:37.000Because I bet wherever bats live, if they live by a lake, there's probably plenty of bugs.
02:06:41.000Like, why would they take a risk to go somewhere where they're not sure if resources exist?
02:07:26.000Right, so they probably, because Houston doesn't get as cold probably, but they probably have like an established range is what my point is.
02:07:33.000It's like bringing them to a new range, like to your friend's place, is going to be difficult because there's not a history of them being there.
02:07:39.000But I wonder if, what was that dude's name?
02:07:43.000It says they eat between 10,000 and 30,000 pounds of insects, including mosquitoes, every night, on their nightly flights, and harmful agricultural pests.
02:08:26.000The coronavirus essentially was a bat disease that they took and fucked with and made it vulnerable for humans.
02:08:32.000So they've done a lot of work with like bats and diseases.
02:08:37.000One of the craziest stories though, there's these two doctors, or two scientists rather, and they were in Africa and they decided to set up Photography to film these bats as they were flying out of the cave because there's a certain cave in Africa that has like some fucking insane number of bats.
02:15:25.000Yeah, I think you were like, I'm just going to off myself with this shit stick.
02:15:28.000Imagine, like, that's all you have to kill yourself is a shit stick.
02:15:33.000I mean, how bad your life has to suck to take this fucking sponge covered in other people's shit and just bypass your gag instincts and stuff it down your hole until you die?
02:17:59.000I think smelling salts are illegal in between rounds.
02:18:02.000I think it actually was an issue that somebody brought up because...
02:18:06.000I think someone was asking why someone, it was one of the fight men in the UFC, excuse me, one of the cut men in the UFC, was holding someone's nose open after they got rocked, like with his finger, but it was just to create more airway.
02:18:20.000It says because they can mask more serious injuries and cause further harm.
02:19:17.000This smelled so bad that it smelled inside the sealed container.
02:19:21.000So it had a sealed plastic container in And you could smell it.
02:19:25.000I could smell it through the container before it was even open.
02:19:28.000Then once I unsealed it and opened the bag, while this was sealed and with like a top to the lid, so there's the top that's like sealed over the bottle and then the lid on top of the top.
02:19:38.000And you still smelled it through that?
02:25:03.000And that's the first time we ever watched someone go from, you know, just celebrated for the way he talked to being unable to communicate at all.
02:25:11.000This gives two very different versions of when it was discovered.
02:25:18.0001848, Phineas Gage, a railroad worker, survived a traumatic brain injury when an iron rod shot through his skull and destroyed much of his left frontal lobe.
02:25:28.000Gage's personality changed dramatically and his case considered a landmark in the study of brain damage and personality.
02:29:21.000Like his brain, like we don't think about it this way, but your brain is essentially this...
02:29:29.000Functional ecosystem of all these different things, dopamine and serotonin and all these neurotransmitters and then the blood that's flowing through your body, it's all operating on this sort of like fairly regular schedule of what's available to use and how you interpret consciousness based on The chemicals.
02:29:50.000And then all of a sudden, you introduce this new shit.
02:29:53.000And this new shit makes you want to suck cock and play bingo.
02:29:56.000It's just crazy that both of those things are like the same in this guy's head.
02:30:30.000Yeah, they said he had the worst CTE I think that they had ever diagnosed and he was alive in 28. Well, he's dead, obviously, because they did an autopsy.
02:30:41.000But I mean, he was alive at 28 before he killed himself with the worst CTE they had ever seen.
02:30:59.000And they said that when they studied football players, there's some extraordinary number of football players that have CTE. It's in like the high 90%.
02:31:57.000Among those diagnosed in the last year, two former players who once represented the teams paired in the Sunday Super Bowl, former Philadelphia Eagles quarterback.
02:32:07.000Could you do me a favor and just Google Aaron Hernandez CTE results?
02:35:29.000Like, he would have guys on the road, like, have a middle act on the road that the club would provide, and that dude would be doing backflips and singing songs.
02:35:47.000But once they knew who he was, then they would come to see him, and then it was awesome.
02:35:52.000And I think there's a thing like that with you.
02:35:54.000Well, what's funny, too, is Louis directed it, and he's like, let's do this thing.
02:35:57.000At first, he was like, let's do this thing where nobody knows you're filming a special.
02:36:01.000He's like, you know, you're just going out there, and usually half the crowd loves me and half the crowd doesn't.
02:36:06.000So I was like, let's do one show like that.
02:36:10.000And that show, I tap danced the whole way and it was so brutal.
02:36:14.000I left that, the first two shows we did, I was like, the first one was okay and the second one was so brutal because none of them knew who I were.
02:36:20.000They didn't know I was doing a special.
02:36:21.000They just thought they were coming for a regular show.
02:37:02.000Tell people your Instagram, all that jazz.
02:37:05.000It's just my name, Adrienne Appalucci.
02:37:07.000Spell it, though, because people are like, Appaloochee must mean A. I know.
02:37:12.000But you have an I first, this funky I. But everyone always thinks it's an L, so that's why I was like, we need to use a font where it's an I. So it's A-D-R-I-E-N-N-E, and then the last name's I-A-P-A-L-E. Have you ever thought about just changing your last name to an A? Just put an A there?
02:37:29.000I mean, everyone thinks it's an L. How about just changing one big A so people know how to say it?
02:37:33.000I feel like I like being a little difficult.