On this episode of The Joe Rogan Experience, the boys talk about Joe Biden's time in the White House, his gaffes, and why he was a terrible president. They also talk about how Trump is going to take over the country.
00:01:49.000He thought it was about research, and it was about shutting it down.
00:01:55.000So there's a bunch of people behind him that want to do things, and they think it's for the best interest of the country, and they're all acting as a big group that's like the puppeteer of the president.
00:02:04.000And that's not how it's supposed to be.
00:02:11.000Because I think when a president brings in a new cabinet, and the new cabinet starts doing different things, then you see what's happening right now.
00:02:18.000So they've already found thousands of criminals that had snuck in here and had committed multiple crimes while they were here.
00:02:25.000And the Biden administration had left them here.
00:02:27.000And they allowed them to stay in these sanctuary cities and sanctuary states.
00:02:31.000And Trump's just yanking them out and flying them back to Colombia and flying them back to Mexico and flying them back to wherever they're from.
00:02:46.000Every president to get in there, they do little shit different than the other side.
00:02:51.000But at the end of the day, the big major shit that would help out the average people, that shit, it always just falls short a couple of votes.
00:02:59.000Trump is talking about getting rid of income tax and replacing it with tariffs.
00:03:05.000I asked him about that on the podcast.
00:03:44.000And his position has always been that one side of the trade agreement was unbalanced and America does a stupid job at negotiating its trade agreements.
00:06:16.000Well, I think with incentives, with government incentives and...
00:06:21.000People understanding that this competition that we're having is all technologically based.
00:06:26.000And if all of our technology is getting made in another country, that's essentially a national security issue.
00:06:33.000See, you know what I realize is like, why?
00:06:36.000Because sometimes, you know, politics comes up in the green room and I just, I always separate myself from the conversation because I realize what everybody has, regardless of what size of issues they're on, is they, y'all have hope.
00:07:22.000It's such an easy routine to keep in the mornings.
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00:08:13.000Look, if Robert F. Kennedy Jr. gets approved, I'm interested to see.
00:08:18.000If they start removing pesticides and herbicides and all these things that are killing people, if people's health improves, if we remove things from the human diet, if just start educating people on the importance of diet and exercise, I would love to see that.
00:08:33.000But, you know, the problem with that is we live in a society where, like, none of that shit's going to happen unless they make more money than what we already doing.
00:08:39.000That's not necessarily true because you can motivate people.
00:08:42.000There's a real power in free motivation.
00:08:45.000And having a government that's, like, promoting health in that way would cause a bunch of people to take that step that they've been thinking about taking.
00:08:55.000So a lot of times motivation doesn't catch you flat.
00:08:58.000Motivation catches you looking for motivation, right?
00:09:01.000Like, you want to get your shit together?
00:09:03.000Be like, God, I just fucking need to get to the gym.
00:09:39.000But what's different now than what's happening back then is we're so divided.
00:09:44.000If somebody in the government suggested anything was the best, the healthiest thing, at least half the country would be like, I'm not fucking with it for that very reason.
00:10:08.000So it's like, we so divided, nothing's gonna stick.
00:10:12.000I also think that the problem with healthcare and all these things where people are getting paid, you're dealing with a bunch of different games that are being played inside a game that has a function.
00:10:44.000That's why it's coming up with reasons to deny people, and it's using AI to figure out how to deny people, and they deny a large amount of claims.
00:10:52.000So you gotta look at it like what it actually is.
00:10:55.000It's not that it's all bad, but that there's a bunch of different games.
00:11:00.000Each person in that game is playing their own game.
00:11:06.000You have thousands of people trying to climb the corporate ladder and make more money and get promotions and make more money for the company and impress the board.
00:11:48.000Healthcare might be the one thing that we can come to a bipartisan agreement on that health insurance and insurance companies in general.
00:11:56.000They're just captivated by what a corporation is.
00:12:01.000A corporation has a responsibility to its shareholders to make the most money.
00:12:04.000And that's a problem with the whole structure of it, is that no matter what the business is, they find a way to make money more than they find a way to do the thing that they're supposed to be doing well as a service to people.
00:12:17.000If Trump actually fixed healthcare, he would go down as one of the greatest presidents.
00:12:23.000I think it would be a whole different...
00:12:26.000If he actually did viable, real change to the healthcare system that made it work for everybody...
00:12:34.000It used to be that there was no social media.
00:12:36.000So if you wanted to make a big change, the government could gaslight you on TV in these press conferences and bring out experts, and they could gaslight you and tell you what to do, and that was all the information you had.
00:12:53.000So this is one of the reasons why this is the best time ever to kind of revamp healthcare and revamp the way people think about what is healthy.
00:13:34.000The right way to say is we have to look at the collective money of the country.
00:13:38.000Wouldn't it be way better if we spent way less on health care because people got healthier because they figured out there's no easy way to do it.
00:14:32.000If you're in the bed all the time because you have back surgery constantly or if you've got this and that, you've got a lot of interruptions in your life.
00:14:55.000If people were fit and they took care of themselves, there's a giant part.
00:15:01.000If you looked at all of the healthcare issues that we have in this country, there's a giant chunk of it that's connected to diet.
00:15:08.000It's connected to the standard American diet.
00:15:10.000It's connected to eating too much calories, garbage food, obesity.
00:15:15.000All that is possible to shift that in a different direction.
00:15:20.000You just have to change the way people eat.
00:15:22.000And that, you would see other people getting results, and then you would want those results.
00:15:27.000If you hear RFK Jr. on TV trying to motivate people to do this, and you see him working out, like, maybe that's the thing you need that takes you from, man, I gotta go to the gym one day.
00:21:21.000It's like, remember when they found the terrorist passports?
00:21:24.000The planes went into the fucking World Trade Center, blew up in front of everybody's face, just a gigantic, enormous pile of fire, and yet this dude's passport.
00:21:37.000Just barely singed on the outside like a Bugs Bunny cartoon falls to the ground.
00:21:41.000That's what the whole Sean Ryan thing was about, because they sent the email, and then it was, did the guy write the email?
00:21:53.000And then people were saying that he didn't, that guy didn't send that to you, you got hoaxed, and then Sean Ryan proved that the guy did send that.
00:21:59.000So, he was saying some stuff in there about drones and...
00:22:38.000What we have been seeing with drones is the operational use of gravitic propulsion systems powered aircraft by most recently China in the East Coast, but throughout history, the US.
00:22:50.000Only we in China have this capability.
00:22:52.000Our open location for this activity in the box is below.
00:22:56.000China has been launching them from the Atlantic from submarines for years, but this activity recently has picked up.
00:23:02.000As of now, it is just a show of force, and they are using it similar to how they use the balloon for SIGINT and ISR, which are also part of the integrated comm systems.
00:23:17.000There are dozens of those balloons in the air at any given time.
00:23:21.000The so what is because of the speed and stealth of these unmanned aircraft, they are the most dangerous threat to national security that has ever existed.
00:23:31.000They basically have an unlimited payload capacity and can park it over the White House if they wanted to.
00:23:38.000U.S. government needs to give the history of this, how we're employing and weaponizing it, how China is employing them, and what the way forward is.
00:23:46.000China is poised to attack anywhere in the East Coast.
00:23:49.000I've been followed for over a week now, likely from Homeland or FBI, and they're looking to move on me and are unlikely to let me cross into Mexico, but I won't because they know I am armed and I have a massive VBIED. I think that's vehicle something.
00:24:11.000I've been trying to maintain a very visible profile and have kept my phone, and they are definitely digitally tracking me.
00:24:18.000I have knowledge of this program and also of war crimes that were covered up during airstrikes in the Nimroz province, Afghanistan in 2019 by the admin, DOD, DEA, and CIA. I conducted targeting for these strikes of over 125 buildings.
00:24:36.00065 were struck because of CIVCAS that killed hundreds of civilians in a single day.
00:24:45.000USFORA continued strikes after spotting civilians on initial ISR. It was supposed to take six minutes and scramble all aircraft to CENTCOM. The UN basically called these war crimes, but the administration made them disappear.
00:24:59.000I was part of that cover-up with USFORA, an agent redacted, they cut his name off, of the DEA. So I don't know if my abduction attempt is related to either.
00:27:30.000Bro, that's like you're in a super capable sports sedan from 2024. So you're talking about like modern suspension and anti-lock braking system and everything's controlled electronically and you have a fucking super powerful engine.
00:29:11.000Is it possible that if there was a story like this and you were trying to cover up discrepancies and you didn't want people talking about it, could you just flood the search with a bunch of other stories on it so that it takes so many pages to get to it that you would never get it?
00:29:24.000I would argue yes, you could, but I'm not seeing that.
00:39:29.000And it's only, I mean, there's nothing fortunate about it, but it's fortunate that it landed in the river and that it didn't land on apartment buildings.
00:39:38.000You know, and kill a bunch more people.
00:40:29.000Unless we find out that someone was on that jet.
00:40:33.000Like someone who has some gravity drive scientist.
00:40:37.000Some fucking dude is at the forefront of quantum computing and he's got a laptop with him that he's trying to deliver to somebody in Saudi Arabia.
00:41:25.000They use artificial intelligence now not just to fly helicopters, but also to fly jets.
00:41:32.000And when they use jets that are controlled by artificial intelligence versus jets that are controlled by the best pilots we have, the jets can control by artificial intelligence win dogfights 100% of the time.
00:42:10.000Blackhawk remote-controlled demos have been performed by Sikorsky Aircraft and Lockheed Martin to demonstrate the ability to remotely control a Blackhawk helicopter.
00:42:19.000These demos have shown the potential for autonomous flight and the ability to perform missions without a pilot.
00:42:42.000That you could be in a place where planes are flying 500 miles an hour, left and right, all over the place, landing and taking off, and you're going to fly through that and you don't know where the planes are?
00:42:55.000That doesn't even seem possible, because how could you exist as a military aircraft if you don't have a comprehensive analysis of everything that's around you all the time?
00:44:39.000But in this day and age, when you know about things that have happened, you know about false flags, you know about all kinds of shit that happens, you always got to wonder.
00:44:47.000And if we do find out, here's the worst case scenario.
00:44:50.000What if a foreign government has figured out a way to hack into our equipment?
00:44:57.000And they can get a helicopter to fly right into a plane.
00:46:10.000And then right before it was coming out, they put the ban.
00:46:13.000And then there's all these national security concerns and Huawei is like spying on Americans and something about their routers and their systems.
00:46:20.000They figured out there's like backdoor possibilities that were engineered into these things.
00:46:24.000So they've sold us cell phone towers and computer chips and all this stuff and all the components that you need to run your AI. So wouldn't it make sense that if they're a part of it, they're integrated into it?
00:52:38.000Like, what they're doing could get them locked up for the rest of their fucking life, and they're probably going to make $2,000 for doing this.
00:52:44.000Yeah, and they'll have some cool stories.
00:52:46.000I mean, who's going to make the money?
00:52:47.000They're probably doing it for somebody else, right?
00:52:49.000They're probably moving it for somebody.
00:52:51.000And they have to sell it, and then they get a piece, and then, you know, and then they keep doing it, and that's, they just have to hope they don't get arrested.
00:52:58.000And then they do it a few times, you get a little cocky.
00:53:00.000I mean, someone's bringing all this shit in.
00:53:36.000You could stop it from coming in the country, but you're not going to stop a demand.
00:53:39.000The real problem is, just like the prohibition of alcohol, and I'm not comparing meth with alcohol, because I think most people that I know responsibly use alcohol.
00:56:26.000So if you just say you can just do drugs wherever you want, just do whatever you want, everything's legal now, everyone's just going to be brazen about it.
00:56:33.000You've got a culture that was demonized for so long, and you have a culture of mental illness where people are looking for something to get them out of this rut that they're in, and the only thing that makes them feel good is fentanyl or oxycodone or whatever the fuck they're taking.
00:56:50.000Whatever that shit that makes you lean over.
00:57:38.000I think the fire department is a very socialist idea.
00:57:41.000We're all going to put our money into this.
00:57:44.000This one group of people that's going to act in the best interest of the entire community and put out fires everywhere, regardless of who's got money or doesn't.
00:57:51.000Like, if you're a poor person and you live on this block and your house catches on fire, they don't say, we're not going to put that fire out.
00:57:56.000We're only going to put the big guys fire out.
00:58:18.000If I was a business person involved in that system, not just a human being with ethics and morals, I would say this is the way to do it because this is the way we're going to make the most money.
00:58:38.000If we want it to be for the best, some stuff can't be for profit.
00:58:42.000The thing about that guy shooting that person that's the most disturbing wasn't just that a lot of people cheered for it, but the most disturbing was that people weren't mad.
00:59:35.000Osama was doing it for the love of the game or whatever.
00:59:38.000I do think it's a corporate capture issue.
00:59:40.000Because I think the culture of the corporation is to make as much money as possible and deny more people than the other insurance companies do.
00:59:58.000I think we played it on the podcast where this woman talked about how she made a decision to deny someone care that they definitely needed and she was thanked by the company and then the guy wound up dying and she knows that she could have given him the life-saving care.
01:02:42.000It was weird, too, because it gave a lot of liberal grifters the opportunity to celebrate someone getting shot and murdered violently, which should be the complete opposite of the way they view violent crime.
01:02:58.000They should think of violence as being the last resort.
01:04:12.000Here's a guy who knows that this guy engineered this thing where they lied about weapons of mass destruction, led us into a war that ultimately wind up killing who knows how many people.
01:04:23.000But I think Dick Cheney would have got a better reaction than this guy.
01:04:28.000You think people would have been sad that Dick Cheney got shot?
01:04:31.000Well, they would have thought it's very dangerous because whenever a vice president gets shot, everybody feels vulnerable.
01:04:36.000I think that's something that you can partisanize.
01:06:00.000If you're a company and you're trying to make the most money and you find out that there's software that will allow you to make more money and all you care about is making money, you're not really caring about health care.
01:06:27.000You'd have to be like a guru, like a really calm, peaceful guru, and you would own the company and just have an ethical insurance company and not give anybody's stake in it.
01:06:34.000Don't let anybody try to juice the system because they want to make more money.
01:07:21.000We have to think of ourselves as a community, as a collective community, educate ourselves, and healthcare should be something that's paid for by the government.
01:07:30.000Insurance companies use artificial intelligence to automatically deny claims, which you can raise concerns about bias and inaccuracies.
01:07:37.000Which can raise concerns about bias and inaccuracies.
01:07:40.000If your claim is denied by AI, you can take steps to understand your rights and challenge the denial.
01:07:47.000Document all correspondence with your insurer, including denial letters and any communication about AI. A lawyer can help you understand your rights and determine if the denial was made in bad faith.
01:08:56.000But they also have a fuckload of bills, and they have a fuckload of insurance.
01:09:00.000The problem with them is liability insurance.
01:09:05.000Like, liability insurance for malpractice insurance for doctors is crazy expensive.
01:09:11.000But don't doctors still make good money in countries?
01:09:13.000They do, but they're constantly moving people in and out of their office because they got a fucking heavy nut to cover every month.
01:09:20.000Yes, UnitedHealth is facing multiple class-action lawsuits over its use of algorithms, its investment practices, and its treatment of patients.
01:11:54.000Yeah, because there's some people that are healthy and they take care of themselves and they pay their insurance and then they get a tumor or something unforeseen.
01:15:52.000You have to do what they did with the water where they opened up the water from the north to come flow freely down to the south and not divert it into the Pacific Ocean.
01:16:01.000To fill up the reservoir that you had that was 11 million gallons that was empty, you fucking psychos.
01:23:26.000And there's also a lot of stuff that's going on behind the scenes, like a lot of the way stories are amplified is to serve as a distraction from other things that are taking place at the same time.
01:23:38.000Like, they love to do stuff like that, where they'll push out a story, like some inflammatory story.
01:23:43.000Really, the design of that story is to get you distracted from other things that are going on simultaneously.
01:23:50.000That's what I think a lot of this, when I think about the UFO stuff, I'm always like, man, if I wanted something to distract the shit out of people, this is a really good one.
01:24:00.000Not saying that that's what they're doing, but it makes me...
01:24:02.000Did you see the scientific discovery yesterday?
01:24:04.000No, you were about to tell me at the beginning.
01:25:21.000And if, you know, some mushroom that grows on another planet where these human beings interact with nature through it, then it just lands here on Earth.
01:28:31.000Or maybe the universe is way older than we think it is.
01:28:35.000So maybe the reason why these things exist, and then you could find them, and then although there's things that like blink in and that they exist at one point in time and don't exist anymore, they don't know what the fuck those are, these red lights, these red spots that they found in the universe, but they think that...
01:28:52.000People are very reluctant to commit, right?
01:29:48.000The the these the dynamics of these subatomic particles like what?
01:29:54.000You need like one person just locked on every time I hear quantum physicists talk.
01:29:59.000I never understand everything they say Bro, I barely understand a fraction of what they're talking about even when they talking about other shit Yeah.
01:30:09.000They're operating on a different level.
01:30:11.000Let Eric Weinstein try to give you a fucking recipe.
01:30:36.000But that kind of person that would sit around and try to create a theory of everything, he's of the belief that potentially we're looking at US-made stuff that's like super advanced and that they've put a lid on it somehow.
01:30:50.000But what would be the purpose of that?
01:30:52.000Because I think if you develop something in secrecy, like they do all the time with like the stealth bomber, all these different things, even the Manhattan Project, you develop things in secrecy.
01:31:03.000And then there comes a time where you test them, you use them, you have them, but then are you going to admit you have them?
01:31:10.000Because then the enemy is going to infiltrate.
01:31:12.000They're going to find out you have them.
01:31:33.000A very uniquely vulnerable position in terms of if someone did have that kind of technology that could take over AI systems, that could kill the power grid, that could fly things through the sky autonomously, that move at speeds that are impossible to imagine with conventional aircraft, and can really, like you said, park it over.
01:32:00.000Maybe someone wrote that and it's like some truth and some wacky shit to try to throw you off of the truth, which is also a strategy that gets used.
01:32:08.000When you have something that's like a real conspiracy, you know what you do?
01:32:11.000You attach it to a bunch of other shit like witchcraft, voodoo, fucking ghosts.
01:35:10.000They're going to do a Prometheus 2. It says no xenomorphs in Prometheus 2. Oh, they're going to have a Prometheus 2. These could be old articles.
01:39:40.000Like, for real, if you like a good old-fashioned, hard vampire movie, and the dude who plays Count Orlok is the dude who played Pennywise in It.
01:51:25.000One good scene when the doctors are examining him, and they're trying to tell him that he's out of his fucking mind, and the doctor's speaking in one of those medical theaters, like they used to do in the 1800s, and he's explaining that this person has delusions, and they think they're going to be a wolf, and so we're going to show him by having him tied to this chair while the moon turns full, and we're going to, like, cure him of whatever the fuck is wrong with his brain.
01:51:51.000And once Mr. Talbot has witnessed that the full moon holds no sway over him, that he remains a perfectly ordinary human being, he will have taken his first small step down the long road to mental he will have taken his first small step down the long I can just feel everybody in this room about to die.
01:56:15.000And he turns into the wolf in the movie theater, kills everybody, and then bursts out onto the street and starts killing people in traffic.
01:56:22.000I do remember there's a scene with a subway scene, right?
01:56:32.000That's a good scene, too, because you barely see the wolf.
01:56:35.000You see this guy running, and you know that it's coming after him.
01:56:38.000You see the terrified look on his face, and at the end of the scene, you see the wolf enter into the frame at the bottom of the escalator, where this guy's, like, completely exhausted and sliding down this escalator.
01:56:49.000You know the scariest movie I've seen recently?
01:56:52.000I guess maybe scary ain't the right word, but it was the sequel to X. The sequel to X? And I'm forgetting the name of it.
01:56:59.000Yeah, not Malcolm X, but the same girl played in both movies.
02:01:32.000Which is probably true a lot of the time.
02:01:36.000But where you run into logical trouble is, just because they lying don't mean that the first alternative that people give you is the truth.
02:03:05.000I want to argue directly with people that I don't think...
02:03:09.000Well, Christopher Hitches was uniquely brilliant, and he was so good at forming arguments and sentences, and his grasp of the language was so expert.
02:04:02.000The desire for religion seems to be a part of the structure of our thinking.
02:04:07.000It's like one of those things that reoccurs everywhere there's groups of people.
02:04:11.000There's a desire for meaning, and then there's a connection to a higher power that we all seem to agree is not just likely, but you feel its presence every now and then.
02:04:22.000But also it's like we're puzzle-solving creatures.
02:07:59.000Nine women and children from a Mormon community in Mexico were killed while traveling in the three-car caravan south of the U.S.-Mexico border on Monday.
02:08:07.000Three women and six children, all with dual U.S.-Mexican citizenship, were killed in the attack.
02:08:12.000Security Minister Alfonso Durazo said in a news conference Tuesday, here's what we know about the attack.
02:08:17.000The victims were all shot while in the vehicles while driving.
02:08:22.000Investigators believe the three vehicles traveling between the Mexican states of Sonora and Chihuahua were ambushed by criminal groups Monday, Mexican authorities said.
02:08:31.000Women and children between 14 years old and 10 months were massacred, burned alive.
02:08:35.000LeBaron said mothers were screaming for the fire to stop.
02:08:38.000They were driving together for safety reasons, said Kendrick Lee Miller, whose sister-in-law was killed in the attack.
02:08:44.000The family was supposed to go to Miller's wedding next week in Lemora, she said.
02:08:54.000Five children who were hospitalized in Tucson will survive, while Jessup, whose son married Donna Langford's daughter, told CNN, Willie Jessup, excuse me, three of the children have very serious injuries, but two others could be discharged soon.
02:09:09.000And they wasn't connected to that dope shit?
02:10:48.000That depends on who you give a fuck about.
02:10:49.000Well, it also depends on how many of those people were set up, how many of those people weren't actually in a gang, how many of those people were like, maybe somebody doesn't like you.
02:10:55.000Probably a little bit of that going on, too.
02:10:57.000In that type of situation where it's like a drastic change, and they rounding up hundreds of thousands of people, there's going to be a couple of revenge joints slipped in there.
02:11:04.000Oh, damn, sorry, Jorge, I accidentally put...
02:12:47.000When you go play a team, I'm playing this Marvel rival shit everybody playing now, but it's like try to get matched up randomly with five other people and get everybody to cooperate.
02:12:57.000And how often you come across people that are just completely selfish to the point where they'll lose on purpose.
02:13:04.000And they take the penalty for losing too, but just to ruin your day.
02:13:08.000Well, that's just randoms that you're meeting online, though.
02:14:53.000Yeah, but you're not emotionally unavailable.
02:14:55.000When we talk about stuff, like everybody talks about stuff in the green room, you're one of the most honest people when you talk about things.
02:15:02.000Maybe emotionally unavailable is not the right word, but I'm very...
02:15:05.000I feel very much burdened by unexpected obligations.
02:16:12.000There was this one time, I don't want to say the time, but where there was a bunch of us and a bunch of other people and it really helped that there was a bunch of us because we all huddled up together.
02:17:59.000You can be happy for a second when you're...
02:18:00.000On a drug or having a good time, but eventually you go, how did that fucking helicopter crash into a plane?
02:18:09.000Yeah, you think about all these different variables.
02:18:11.000You know, I used to say that to my students when they would fight because a lot of them that were really smart, I would notice they would be much more nervous than the dumb kids.
02:19:56.000If you're gifted and if you're genetically gifted, you know, and if you're driven and you really work hard and you enjoy it, yeah, you could get pretty far.
02:20:12.000We talk about legacy and stuff like that, but MMA-wise, Jon Jones is, like, the equivalent to Floyd Mayweather in terms of, like, how little damage he's taking over.
02:20:23.000Yes, there was a few fights where they were real rough.
02:20:25.000The Dominic Reyes fight was real rough.
02:20:27.000He got hit a bunch of times in that fight.
02:21:17.000Tito was the champ for a little before Chuck fought Tito, and everybody knew that Chuck was going to beat Tito.
02:21:22.000It was one of those things where they're like, this is a bad matchup, because Chuck is a really good wrestler and just a ferocious striker.
02:25:57.000Like, sometimes guys get shut off, and then they dive for the referee's legs, and they think they're still fighting, and they take the referee down.
02:28:44.000We thought he dropped him, but really what happened is he kind of hit him in the shoulder and they tripped legs together and Islam fell down.
02:28:55.000So if you were judging that, I mean, Islam finished him in the first round, he subbed him in the first round, so it didn't matter.
02:29:01.000But if you saw that fight, and if that went to the distance, and you said, oh my god, he's hurting him, he's rocking him on the feet, you would maybe score that round for Moicano, when if you saw the replay, you'd go, oh, he didn't rock him.
02:31:26.000It's the third round that's the real close one, because I gave the first two rounds to Umar, and then you get into the third, you're like, ooh, that's the one.