China has a new quantum computer that can solve an equation in 4 minutes, and it s so fast that it can beat all the world s supercomputers in 2.6 BILLION years to solve it in 4 MINUTES.
00:01:06.000He said that it solved a computer that if you took, it solved an equation, if you took all of the world's atoms and converted it into a supercomputer, all of the universe's atoms, excuse me, and converted it into a supercomputer, it would take so much time to solve this equation that the universe would die of heat death and this quantum computer solved it in a matter of minutes.
00:01:35.000I think what they're trying to say is that this somehow or another is proof of the multiverse because all of these computers are somehow or another like this quantum, the idea is this quantum computer is computing along with other quantum computers in other dimensions, other universes, other something, other realms.
00:02:01.000And there's an infinite number of there's so many of them that that's the only thing that can account for this thing being able to do this so quickly.
00:02:35.000Like, if all those people got assassinated and those machines were just sitting there, just like off, how long would it be before somebody came along that could figure out how to start that up again?
00:02:47.000Like, are we dealing with like, so this is, it might be the most monumental technological breakthrough in the history of the human race, right?
00:03:19.000I mean, if you had a guess, like how many quantum computer scientists that could successfully recreate a quantum computer, given enough resources?
00:05:16.000I remember when I first came out to California in 1994, there was a guy who was a head of one of these big studios, like very impressive character.
00:05:23.000Kind of guy wears like those tie clasps and those cufflinks.
00:05:29.000He was a tie clasp, cufflink guy, like very wealthy guy.
00:05:33.000And he had one of those Newton stupid things and he was carrying it around.
00:05:37.000And I was looking, I was like, what is the benefit of that?
00:06:06.000I remember I resisted the BlackBerry for a while because the people that I work with on Fear Factor all had the BlackBerries and they were always on their BlackBerry.
00:12:01.000Whoever thought when you would sign up and give someone your email address that that would be valuable, like a commodity, and find out what you're interested in, what stuff you buy online, what websites you visit.
00:12:20.000And so all someone has to do is get an email list, like say, you know, something you're selling or whatever, sign up, receive our newsletter.
00:12:46.000They've been doing that for a while, though, right?
00:12:48.000Remember, like, you would go to the mall and there'd be a like, car, enter to win this car, you know, and you'd fill out all this information.
00:12:54.000Like, how are they just that was mailing lists?
00:12:56.000You would get stuff sent to you in the mail, mail, fucking goo.
00:13:00.000People don't realize you just get spammy ads in the mail.
00:13:04.000Like, you'd get your mail and like half of it would be bullshit.
00:15:55.000That's when nobody, all these green motherfuckers don't want to talk about Saddarth Kara's book, that book on how they get cobalt out of the Congo.
00:16:05.000And when he came in here, he showed us all these different videos that he had taken off his cell phone of these people pulling these minerals out of the ground to make batteries.
00:16:19.000This is, it's one of the weirdest things ever that the most advanced thing that we all possess, a cell phone, is made in the most barbaric way possible.
00:16:33.000Like, the original source minerals are being hammered out of the ground by people who live in dirt floors.
00:18:31.000And if you have them both on full screen brightness and watch a video, like watch like prolonged video forever, the iPhone only dies like 35 minutes before this one does.
00:18:45.000Like they both go like 19 hours, but this one's like 19 hours and 35 minutes.
00:19:29.000When you are watching a football game or you're golfing, watching a fight with your boys or out on the lake, these moments call for a cold, happy dad.
00:19:38.000People are drinking all these seltzers and skinny cans that are loaded with sugar.
00:19:42.000But Happy Dad only has one gram of sugar in a normal size can.
00:19:46.000You can buy Happy Dad on the GoPuff app and your local liquor and grocery store, including Walmart, Kroger, Total Wine, and Circle K.
00:19:55.000And you can't decide on a flavor, grab a variety pack, lemon lime, watermelon, pineapple, and wild cherry.
00:20:01.000They also have a grape flavor in collaboration with Death Row Records and Snoop Dogg.
00:20:06.000They have their new lemonade coming out as well.
00:20:08.000Visit happydad.com for a limited time offer and use code Rogan to buy one Happy Dad trucker hat and get one free.
00:20:30.000But the cameras are really good on it.
00:20:32.000Bro, Sony phone is the unheralded hero of the cell phone world because they'll still make a phone with a jack where you can put a real audio jack in and listen to like real music.
00:20:43.000Instead of a dongle and all that crap.
00:20:45.000Well, you could also charge it at the same time instead of this stupid USB-C thing.
00:20:51.000Because if you have to listen to something, if something's really important, your phone's running out of battery, you have to make a choice.
00:20:56.000Either wear Bluetooth and cook your brain or you have to charge or listen or you have to put it on speakerphone or something.
00:21:06.000But with the Sony phones, they still have the old school headphone jack.
00:21:59.000They have one month, though, for the U. There's like five different departments in the U.S. government to research the company DJI and say, yes, they are with China government or not.
00:22:12.000And none of the government or none of these five departments have done anything since.
00:22:16.000And they have like three weeks left until they're 100% banned forever.
00:22:20.000It's probably a trade tactic, if I had a guess.
00:22:24.000Yeah, I think a lot of what Trump does is trade tactics.
00:25:10.000The head of BBC had to resign because they took a film of Trump from January 6th, the speech that he gave, and they edited it.
00:25:21.000So something that he said 52 minutes later, they put right after he said something to make it look like he was trying to get people to go attack people and fight at the Capitol.
00:29:06.000I thought there were like four, four or five.
00:29:08.000But after Charlie Kirk thing, I'm like, oh, we might be like seven.
00:29:11.000This might be like step seven on the way to a bona fide civil war.
00:29:17.000As soon as you start celebrating, like regular people celebrating somebody getting murdered in front of their wife and kid on television, in front of the whole world, as soon as you celebrate that, like, man, you're in dark territory.
00:29:32.000And if the worst thing you could say about that guy is that he said some things I disagree with, and you're celebrating that he got shot in the neck in front of the world.
00:30:38.000The only way you find out what's right is you got to talk to people and you all you listen to like their logical arguments about something.
00:30:48.000But if you can't do that, then you never figure it out.
00:30:50.000And if instead of doing that, you decide the other people can't talk or you make up some facts or you edit some video together to make it look like somebody said something they totally didn't say.
00:31:05.000Jamie, do you can you find it real quick?
00:31:08.000An example of it so we could see it because it's so nuts.
00:31:11.000Like, how did you think you were going to get away with this?
00:31:14.000But this is what they've fucking done so many times.
00:31:17.000They did that with that very fine people hoax where they tried to pretend that he was saying that some of the neo-Nazis are very fine people.
00:33:26.000We know there were ballots that were mail-in ballots that were brought in in shipments and all of them were for Biden.
00:33:32.000And there were thousands of thousands of them and they swung vote.
00:33:34.000Okay, if you have that, then you got to make a fucking documentary, a really good one, and put it out there so everybody could understand it.
00:33:42.000Because it's crazy that this is four years later and people are still saying that.
00:33:47.000Or you don't want to fix it because you monkey with the elections too.
00:34:33.000I had Rep Luna on the podcast, and one of the things that she said that was really shocking, she said, sometimes they don't want to fix things because they can campaign against them.
00:42:12.000Like, he's like a totally different, like, he'll sit there and just smoke a cigarette on the stool, like, talking, like, like, chill and stuff like that.
00:42:22.000Well, Dave is also like, Dave comes up with material by ranting.
00:42:27.000You know, so he records his, all these sort of shows where he's just working on material and then he goes over and finds out what he said that made sense, what he said that was funny.
00:42:38.000You know, he just lets it kind of flow.
00:42:41.000You know, it's a very interesting way of doing it.
00:47:00.000I think the Trump administration just said they were going to buy a million drones.
00:47:04.000Wow, that's good timing for banning a whole drone company.
00:47:08.000I actually heard a rumor, I never looked in it, that somebody about that where the owner of that drone company is like owned by the vice president of the United States of America.
00:47:18.000Yeah, I think J.D. has like, see, I haven't researched it yet, so I don't know if it's true, but that's hilarious if it's true because we just canceled DJI and now- And he owns- I read that somewhere, but never researched it.
00:47:32.000Okay, what- What specifically we'll find out?
00:47:34.000Was the supposedly the vice, I think it was the vice president owns a, or is investor, invested in a drone company, and the U.S. is buying all these drones from it.
00:48:08.000See, there's one thing is like you can be an investor, right?
00:48:12.000Like maybe you have a stock portfolio and you invest in a bunch of different companies because someone told you they're really good four years ago.
00:48:19.000When you become the vice president, are you supposed to get rid of those now?
00:48:45.000JD Vance has significant ties to the drone and broader defense technology industry through his previous career as a venture capitalist.
00:48:53.000Before entering political office, Vance co-founded and managed funds that invested in several defense-related startups, including the companies at the forefront of drone, aerospace, and surveillance technology.
00:49:59.000Federal financing disclosure forms show that Vance maintained those investments, sometimes valued in the hundreds of thousands, while serving as vice president, although ethical boundaries about recusal and direct control over such assets are subject to federal ethics rules.
00:50:16.000So there's federal ethics rules as to what happens, like if he passes a law that benefits that company that it has a significant stake in.
00:50:25.000Vance has publicly commented on the national security dimensions of drone technology, criticizing the risk posed by foreign, particularly Chinese drone manufacturers and advocating for U.S.-made autonomous systems in both military and civil sectors.
00:52:19.000Yeah, so this drone thing, like, so China has been investing, like, the way it works, their government and their corporations are like this.
00:52:27.000They work together and they work together for China.
00:55:30.000like the pong version of what it just they're just gonna have trillions of little tiny drones that all sink up in the sky and they all make different colors 10 000 that's just like you know this like small pixel you know we're gonna have like 4k drones everywhere oh someone used a drone jammer and they started falling out of the sky yeah whoa do you see what they're doing in ukraine because of the drone jammers They use monofilament line.
00:55:59.000So each one of them has like a fiber optic line.
00:57:53.000Like how much, you know, because if I was a fisherman and like there's another guy who's a fisherman, like this cucksucker, this guy is always stealing my fucking fish.
00:59:52.000Like, he hit something or did it fall off?
00:59:55.000It looked like he, because it looked like he was supposed to land on that little rock thing and then it clipped it, then went down and kind of landed on the beach for like a second.
01:00:04.000Then went up a little, then landed again, and then he's just flying in the air.
01:00:08.000I don't even know that was possible without a tail of a helicopter.
01:02:29.000Andrew Schultz is telling me when he was over there that a lot of people that are over there, they get their wife like a cheap Chinese car because these ladies have never driven before.
01:02:40.000They just fucking play bumper cars with everything.
01:03:22.000It's, It'd be good for them to experience comedy because I think comedy is one of the only things that can get discussions going from both sides.
01:03:38.000Like if you go on stage and you have an opinion and it's not funny, I could be in the audience.
01:05:33.000And that's where I think it gets weird because I think like under the guise of empathy and under the guise of kindness, they are engineering the destruction of major Western cities.
01:05:57.000And the more I think about it, the more I think about it with its accelerated pace right now, because it's so accelerated, the more I think it's connected to the ultimate, the ultimate birth of AI, when AI really does become the global force for everything.
01:06:17.000They're going to want you already locked into like digital ID.
01:06:22.000And that's the first response that England has had to all these problems.
01:06:30.000It's put everybody on digital ID to keep us all safe.
01:06:33.000And that's so once you see, if they do have AI, AI is in control of everything, everything you do, all your money, all your food, all your groceries.
01:06:42.000They put carbon taxes on you so they can complete control you.
01:11:00.000I don't even know if we're allowed to get specific, but while you're walking around and you're looking at it, I wouldn't be able to explain it to anybody.
01:11:48.000Like, if you ever want to have, like, if someone's going to totally completely track everything you do forever, it's going to be an electric car.
01:14:02.000I remember the moment I found out that Michael, that Magic Johnson was HIV positive, I was in my car in Revere, Massachusetts, driving on the road.
01:14:33.000And we really thought that it was going to be like a zombie contagion that swept through the world and everyone was going to die.
01:14:42.000Because they were talking, like, Fauci was on TV talking about children getting it from family members, like that it was communicable, like in the air, like the flu.
01:15:19.000So Peter Duisberg, he's like a persona non grata in the medical world.
01:15:25.000And it's because he had a completely different opinion than everybody else when AIDS first came out.
01:15:30.000He was like, one piece of data that are not taking into consideration is that all these people that have AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, not just HIV positive, but all the people that have AIDS, all of them are hardcore drug users.
01:15:44.000It was like 90-something percent of people that had, air quotes, AIDS.
01:15:49.000And they weren't, I don't know whether it's political correctness or what.
01:15:55.000And these guys were taking hardcore shit, like amyl nitrate, which apparently loosens up the old booty hole, makes it easy to, as the kids say today, bottom.
01:16:04.000They didn't used to call it bottom back then.
01:16:47.000Because I'm just bringing on this guy from the University of California, Berkeley, who's a tenured professor who did ground breaking research on cancer, like really respected, until he took this position on HIV that was outside of the Fauci narrative.
01:17:01.000And he was like, I don't think that's what we're looking at here.
01:17:03.000He goes, I think HIV is a symptom of someone having a very compromised immune system.
01:19:26.000And that's, I think, what they might have done to this guy.
01:19:29.000That's crazy to think that the whole AIDS crisis might have really been about people destroying their immune system through hardcore drug use.
01:21:08.000At the end of 1989, two years after we started the highly controversial AIDS column in Spin, we published an article by Cecilia Farber called The Sins of Omission about the truly bad and corrupt science surrounding promoting AZT as a treatment for the syndrome of diseases.
01:21:29.000Celia was the editor and frequent writer of the column and unearthed hard evidence of the cold-bloodedness of the AIDS establishment pushing a drug that was worse than the disease and killed faster than the natural progression of AIDS left untreated.
01:21:45.000AZT had been an abandoned cancer drug discarded because of its fatal toxicity, resurrected in the cynical belief that AIDS patients were going to die anyway.
01:21:55.000So trying it out was sort of like playing with the house's money.
01:21:59.000Because the drug didn't require the usual massive expensive research and trial processes, having gone through that years earlier, it was insanely profitable for its maker, Burroughs Wellcome.
01:22:12.000It was a tragically perfect storm of windfall profits, something to pacify AIDS activists and the media, and a convenient boom to the patient holders for HIV testing.
01:22:23.000Oh, patents, excuse me, patent owners, patent holders for HIV testing.
01:22:28.000Celia, who should get the Congressional Medal of Honor for her brave and relentless reporting here and throughout the 10 years we ran the column, exposed the worthlessness of the drug, the shady studies and deals to suppress the negative findings and its awful and final consequences.
01:22:47.000This piece very literally changed the media's view of AIDS and sharpened their discerning and skeptical eye.
01:22:54.000And soon after, AZT was once again shelved, hopefully this time forever.
01:22:58.000Many times over the years since people have come up to me and said that reading this article saved their lives, that they either stopped taking the drug and their health improved vastly or they never took it because of what we reported.
01:23:59.000If it's the same guy that pushed the vaccine during the AIDS crisis, during the COVID crisis, it's kind of fucked that he got to do it twice.
01:24:08.000And if he didn't do it twice, nobody probably would be aware that it was the same guy because even if you know about AZT, nobody was going Anthony Fauci.
01:27:21.000You know, if online gambling becomes somehow or another illegal, like if they stop with these apps, like let's say some people decide: look, there's so many people that are losing their money and going crazy and getting addicted to sports books that we're going to have to ban all these apps that allow you to bet on sports.
01:27:39.000And then there's a scandal that happened with the NBA, and there's another scandal with the UFC.
01:27:45.000So it's clear that organized crime is getting involved, and people are trying to make money with rigging bets and shit like that.
01:28:00.000They went out and they fucking bought illegal booze.
01:28:03.000They're going to go out and they're going to support illegal gambling.
01:28:06.000They're going to go to people's houses where they're going to have poker games and they're going to get robbed.
01:28:10.000You know, it's going to, you're just going to open people up to crime.
01:28:13.000You're going to open people up to the kind of people that are willing to risk their freedom in order to have an illegal game so they can make money.
01:29:49.000Vegas is a tricky place because if you could do what you could do everywhere and not have to go to Vegas for it, what does it have for you?
01:33:09.000The witch, the witch had something happened to her, too.
01:33:12.000Buddy Epson originally cast in roles, the woodman, aka the tin man, was essentially poisoned by the makeup, which was made of pure aluminum dust.
01:38:55.000And you leave at 11:30 and they're all walking around drunk and still all in white.
01:38:58.000Bro, the Backstreet Boys were huge when I was 21.
01:39:00.000If you had told me when I was 38, they would be playing in the most sophisticated dome, most sophisticated auditorium, whatever you want to call it, stadium that anyone's ever performed in.
01:40:58.000The thing I like that's cool that nobody can get is like what Justin Bieber and Kanye have in their warehouses, which is like a giant Jumbotron screen.
01:41:05.000And they're watching TV and watching movies.
01:47:19.000The handling is so balanced because it's a mid-engine car now.
01:47:22.000You know, from the C8, the 8th version, like from Tony's on, is all like super balanced out now because the engine is in the middle of the car.
01:47:55.000You know, like a lot of people don't, they like it because you can control that.
01:48:00.000And once you get to control it, it can actually help you run the track.
01:48:03.000That's why one of the fastest cars in the world around the Nuremberg Ring is the Porsche 911 GT3 RS, which is a rear-engine rear-wheel drive car.
01:48:14.000And it's one of the fastest cars around the Nürburg Ring because when you know how to drive it, that weight balance can actually assist you, and they're just so well engineered.
01:48:41.000I think it's like a hair behind it, which is interesting because it's a lot more horsepower.
01:48:46.000But that's also a professional race car driver drove the Porsche, and Corvette set its record for the fastest American car ever built around the Nuremberg Ring with a Corvette engineer.
01:48:59.000Not even a professional race car driver.
01:49:01.000And so professional race car drivers, like there's some guys on YouTube, they've looked at the footage because you can watch the dash cam footage.
01:49:08.000They said, I could take about 10 seconds off this.
01:54:53.000They just released Super Crab Walk also, just like an update where it's even more ridiculous, like where you could just drive sideways kind of.
01:56:28.000What if that really did, like, we're going to look back and that's when something happened and we just didn't realize something had happened?
01:56:52.000I had someone trying to tell me it was the most painful conversation that every time your nose got swabbed during COVID, they put micro particles in your body and they can turn them on or off and make you tired or make you like, what?
01:58:23.000I put a lemon on a coat hanger and hung it on the lunar module because they couldn't communicate with the people that were in the command center.
01:58:32.000They were all trying to communicate, and he was pissed off.
01:58:35.000It wasn't working, so he put a lemon in it.
02:02:09.000So you could probably barely, barely see Earth too.
02:02:15.000You know, Terrence Howard has the craziest idea about planets.
02:02:19.000He, and again, I don't know if he's right, but it's fun.
02:02:23.000He thinks that planets are made out of chunks of stuff that gets ejected from the sun and eventually gravity, coal, and as it moves further and further away from the sun, it gets to the point where it can support life.
02:02:39.000And he said, you probably experienced that all over the cosmos.
02:02:41.000It's probably like peopling, like things get to a stage where it could support life, and then life exists for long enough where intelligent life develops.
02:03:41.000And you don't think it's possible that this is a stage on the way to becoming some new kind of life form and that has happened already somewhere else and they come to visit to make sure we're okay.
02:04:51.000So if that thing can do that, if it could run a calculation that would take every computer on Earth 2.6 billion years to solve, and it could do it in a few minutes, what kind of rendering can that thing do?
02:05:05.000You know, like what kind of experience can that thing provide to my simple monkey neurons?
02:05:11.000What, you know, I wear a headset and it creates, like, you were telling me about those weird online games where they're never ending.
02:05:19.000We're like, you explore space and there's like universes, but there's no end to the game.
02:05:35.000And now you add a bunch of variables like life forms, this, and natural disasters, and ideological capture and all this different shit and trannies in the women's room.
02:05:44.000All that stuff, like add that to it, and all the chaos of war and a fucking, you know, Samsung can't get their shit together.
02:05:51.000Like all that, put it all together, like to keep you confused and chaotic.
02:08:36.000Yeah, so 10 years ago, these motherfuckers knew that eventually we're going to figure that thing out.
02:08:44.000And then also, they were probably the first people that were collecting data, right?
02:08:48.000And realizing that data is a commodity.
02:08:50.000Well, it's also a commodity in that this data allows people to use their artificial intelligence and create things, which is essentially on the back of artists, right?
02:09:04.000And like a lot of these people that make stuff with their hands that have a distinctive art style.
02:09:13.000Like you can tell it, make me a painting of a dog and a young boy in the style of Picasso during a very particular time period of his life.
02:19:04.000Isn't it weird that that genre caught fire?
02:19:07.000Like the genre of fantasy, like medieval fantasy, like chain mail, like iron, big swords, helmets, and then monsters, witches, and warlocks.
02:22:23.000But I mean, how much has social media in general dropped the amount of people that read books?
02:22:28.000Well, I mean, I do so much reading from websites and Twitter and shit like that nowadays that if I was into books, I could see myself not reading as much because I'm reading all day already, you know.
02:22:38.000Do you find yourself using that phone because it's got a bigger screen more to watch stuff and read stuff?
02:23:23.000I'm just laying on the couch, you know, 500-inch screen on my ceiling, you know, and have like maybe an app on the side, like, you know, message app or something.
02:23:53.000And it's cool because if you hit record on it, you can just go up to your dog, go up to Marshall and go, and then you can watch Marshall in 3D.
02:25:19.000Well, if you saw the Palmer Lucky stuff where he has these goggles that you put on with the headset, and you've seen the demonstration, right?
02:25:27.000So imagine something like that for the world where every car has a camera and everybody knows where the accident is and everybody knows what's happening.
02:25:37.000So even if you're on like self-drive, if you're driving yourself, you'd be alerted of things like way in advance of what's happening.
02:25:45.000Yeah, well, it should be on your windshield, though.
02:25:47.000Like, you know, like the display, like I love that shit.
02:25:51.000Where you're driving, you have a little speed thing pop up.
02:25:54.000You can see into cars and see people getting roadhead.
02:27:59.000I got a blanket over my head because I can't sleep and the blanket just happens to be moving like this.
02:28:04.000Yeah, we used to have a problem when I was the manager of a movie theater of this guy that would come in and it was an old black guy and he looked like a professor or something like that, shirt tucked in.
02:28:13.000He always have a newspaper under his arm and he would just sit in the movie theater like a couple rows behind somebody, put the newspaper on his lap and just jerk off.
02:37:32.000It's probably some creep at the office who wants to see your butthole.
02:37:35.000I mean, I know girls that they're just bartenders here in town that make thousands of dollars on it, and they don't do, they just show their fucking brawls.
02:42:51.000It can just be an artificial sensation that you're willing to sink into this matrix-like device, and it's going to provide you with some crazy porn scene.