In this episode of the Joe Rogan Experience, the boys talk about the new glasses that have improved their vision and how they can help you see better. Joe also talks about the benefits of saunas and what he s been doing to improve his eyesight.
00:03:56.000This is a sad thing about both political parties, not just the right, but the left too, is they decide that they're going to gang up on someone for not toeing the line.
00:04:07.000You know, like whatever happened to having different opinions, whatever happened to having different perspectives and being able to argue your perspective.
00:04:15.000But then they have these goofy ass bills, which, by the way, they just fucking slip something into this last bill that Mitch McConnell guy did, I believe.
00:04:28.000They slip this thing in where you can no longer buy CBD with like, it has to be like the lowest trace amount of THC in it, which is for like, like my wife's mom, you know, she's an older lady and she takes CBD for pain for joints and stuff like that.
00:04:47.000Does she smoke it or she does ointment?
00:05:42.000And by the way, we're talking super, super low amounts, but there's something about how CBD and THC work in a synergistic way for people that are in a lot of pain.
00:05:55.000I know a lot of people, like I said, my wife's mom, she says the stuff with the THC in it works better.
00:11:29.000I'm telling you, those glasses don't do a damn thing.
00:11:31.000They don't even change the shape of your face.
00:11:33.000You know, sometimes people put them on, and I always go, how blind is this motherfucker?
00:11:37.000And I look to the side and I can see like their face caps in like a half a foot because they got giant magnifying glasses over their eyeballs.
00:11:45.000But with you, it looks exactly the same.
00:11:47.000The line of your face doesn't change at all when you turn side to side.
00:14:03.000So no matter what they, even if they're good people that want to do well for you, their obligations when they get in there are the people that help them get in there.
00:17:43.000I think people are kind of hip to what ring cameras could do.
00:17:46.000But, bro, there was quite a while where people were doing some really fucking horrible shit right in front of those cameras because they didn't know.
00:19:38.000You got to be careful about that, though.
00:19:40.000The laws are different in different places.
00:19:43.000Like, even if someone's stealing something, you're not allowed to kill them.
00:19:47.000A guy just got in trouble because some dudes, I think there was three dudes broke into his garage and he went into his garage and they went after him and he shot them and he killed one of them.
00:20:00.000And now they're bringing him up for manslaughter.
00:20:03.000Because I guess they're saying he didn't have to shoot them.
00:20:06.000He could have just scared them or he didn't have to kill them.
00:20:10.000He could have just retreated back into his home.
00:20:12.000Like in California, they're literally telling them like a.
00:20:17.000Oh, just scared him with a gun, I guess.
00:20:19.000I guess, but like, you don't know what they have.
00:20:41.000You have no idea if they're there to kill you.
00:20:42.000If you have no idea that they're to rob you, if they're going to duct tape you and torture you for a week, you don't know what the fuck is going on.
00:20:48.000And if you have a gun, you're most likely going to use it.
00:21:05.000This is the problem with liberal politics.
00:21:08.000And this is where I would get really confused because I'm like, I don't know what they're trying to do.
00:21:12.000But if I was going to try to destroy civilization, that's how I would do it.
00:21:17.000I would keep letting violent people out, keep saying it's racist to keep them in jail, keep saying they're a victim of systematic racism, and just like let the violent people stay being violent.
00:21:28.000And then when people defend themselves, lock them up, have everybody scared.
00:21:32.000Like if you wanted to destroy society, you would do it exactly this way.
00:21:44.000But if that's the case, like there's no better deterrent to gun violence than someone who has a gun and you can't get to their house because they'll fucking shoot you.
00:21:53.000Like that's that's a really good deterrent.
00:22:56.000You'd be getting some horseshit version of what's actually going on.
00:23:00.000But because of the internet and real independent journalists and people that are breaking things down, you start to go, wait a minute, what the fuck is going on?
00:36:24.000I get the most scared, honestly, in my life.
00:36:28.000When I was young, they had like a lot of pedophiles in our area, and I think that kind of like made me nervous, but probably being in the ocean.
00:36:34.000You had a lot of pedophiles in your neighborhood?
00:37:48.000I mean, they just had that thing that came out about the Trump Epstein thing.
00:37:50.000That whole thing's just a kickball at this point, I feel like.
00:37:53.000Bro, have you ever seen that video of me and Tim Dylan where Tim Dylan is laying out the scandal that took place in like, was it the 1970s, Jamie?
00:39:09.000It was a scandal out of Omaha, Nebraska, the Franklin Credit Union, where there was a guy who was embezzling money and then he was being investigated for that.
00:39:16.000But they said he has all this money because he's running an interstate pedophile network and he's pandering kids to people in Washington, D.C. and New York.
00:39:24.000And there was a headline in the Washington Post or the Washington Times that were like, callboys get a tour of the Reagan White House.
00:39:30.000Unidentified White House aides in the Carter, Reagan, and Bush administrations now are being investigated for using the services of a callboy ring.
00:39:38.000Paper reports that two of the male prostitutes were given a late-night tour of the White House last year.
00:39:43.000And, you know, this was a scandal with real victims who wanted to testify, and then people started dying.
00:39:48.000You know, the private investigator they hired, his plane broke up.
00:39:52.000One of the girls that testified was found guilty of perjury and that she was put in solitary confinement.
00:39:57.000They had to use two grand juries in Omaha to get rid of this scandal.
00:40:02.000And it's one of the, now it's not as sexy as like a pizza gate or something because it happened in the 80s and 90s, but this shows you the blueprint for the government, you know, using marshalling resources to silence people that were victims of this stuff.
00:45:10.000But that's what I'm like all of these balls of yarn that used to feel like they made so much sense and they kept us warm and they gave us senses of purpose.
00:45:18.000I feel like all of them are becoming unraveled, but it makes me wonder what's going to happen now.
00:45:23.000Are we because these are a lot of things that have felt like some of the blueprints of our existence, you know?
00:45:32.000Because that's kind of what I guess I'm most scared about.
00:45:33.000I think, like, even this year, it's like some of my sense of purpose or like I just worry that other people don't have a sense of purpose or what's going on.
00:45:41.000And it makes me kind of scared sometimes.
00:45:42.000Well, that's a good perspective, and I think it's accurate.
00:45:46.000What makes me nervous is the people that are not aware that all of our assumptions of how the government works were all based on bullshit.
00:45:56.000The people that still believe, that are like true believers of one side or the other, true faith in government and experts, those people make me more nervous because some of them are smart.
00:46:20.000They're common and people get away with them.
00:46:23.000Especially when they're in positions of extreme power, like running intelligence agencies.
00:46:29.000And there's a lot of things that they do that are morally reprehensible, but totally legal.
00:46:34.000Like they can do it because they're allowed to because they are a three-letter organization and they have ultimate power to do a lot of like really gross things that are in the nature or in the interest of national security.
00:46:49.000So like this is the whole idea behind it.
00:47:07.000They're just tricking us about everything it feels like they're tricking some people um on purpose Why is that even their goal like I thought that they because they're trying to arrest people So this is the problem with your career.
00:47:19.000And this has been explained to me by a lot of people that are experts and people that know.
00:49:51.000And they realized like that you take people, just regular people from the city and from the farm and put them in a uniform and tell them they have to go kill people.
00:49:59.000This is no YouTube back then, no television back then.
00:50:54.000The CIA and various federal organizations have a say in how America's portrayed in movies, right?
00:51:01.000It's like if you're going to get access to, if you're going to do some film on the Pentagon or something like that, you bet, bitch, this better make us look good.
00:51:10.000You know, they're not going to let you make them look like a bunch of bumbling fucking retards that are just doing it for their career.
00:51:22.000Tell me how you'd like Mr. Cruz to talk about his work.
00:51:25.000And you'd make them look like the most awesome human beings that have ever been.
00:51:28.000So that way you want to support them, you want to fund them, and you want to listen to them when they're talking on the news.
00:51:34.000Well, in a lot of the projects, I think they have to have people from these organizations that come and oversee how the organization is presented, right?
00:51:43.000So it's like if you want to do something where the Navy's involved, you have to have people there from the Navy that are overseeing it and making sure that everything is presented to be true to the Navy, but also there could be maybe some manipulation there.
00:51:58.000But we just had Gary Sinese's on the podcast, man.
00:52:40.000He was like one of the first responders out there feeding people, feeding the first responders who were there at the Palisades when that happened.
00:52:48.000Just like a lot of neat stuff, you know.
00:52:50.000Did you ever think you'd be in the position you're in where you're just having all these weird conversations with interesting people?
00:54:06.000I just, it, it just felt tough, you know?
00:54:11.000And so I think when, yeah, when I started to kind of get into podcasting and have a little bit more of a voice, and then to get to talk to some people that I felt like were important that weren't getting voices.
00:54:24.000Like even like we had a doctor from Gaza on last year or this year.
00:55:07.000Upfront pricing, zero pressure, totally on your terms.
00:55:12.000Browse on your own and go full DIY if that's your thing.
00:55:16.000Or if you're like me and you don't want to deal with that stuff, boom, white glove service, license, vetted pro show up, install everything.
00:56:10.000You know, I mean, the reason why we can do what we do is because there's not really anyone over there doing, they never figured this out before.
00:56:17.000They never figured out that, hey, there's a lot of people that are in their car for hours every day.
00:56:21.000They're on the train for hours every day.
00:56:49.000Or I felt like that in a way, you know?
00:56:51.000Well, I think like I still think it is.
00:56:52.000My show, I mean, look, I feel lucky to have a show.
00:56:55.000We work hard, you know, with podcasting.
00:56:57.000I feel lucky to get to talk to a lot of people.
00:56:59.000I don't think we do a lot of information type of stuff, you know, and I wish we could do better with that sometimes.
00:57:04.000I think maybe that's a goal of mine next year is to try to learn more stuff just in the day-to-day so I can have conversations that are maybe more important.
00:57:12.000But then also, maybe that's not what I'm supposed to do.
00:57:15.000And I'm just supposed to be just having conversations that are fun.
00:57:17.000And so it's what you're supposed to do if that's what you want to do.
00:57:21.000But what I think is the only important thing, the only important thing, is what you want to do.
00:57:36.000Now, sometimes people will be charismatic and they'll be very persuasive, but it turns out they have an agenda and they're not telling the truth.
00:57:58.000Like, if you're going to have someone who's the president of a country that's in the middle of a war and they want to come on your podcast and talk, you're not going to get anything objective.
00:58:06.000You're going to get them selling that they're the good guys.
00:58:11.000That's a weird one because unless you're an absolute expert in what is going on in that region and you know exactly what's true and what's not, and there's two very compelling and very loud narratives.
00:59:26.000And it's like just afforded me a lot of like just neat opportunities.
00:59:29.000Yeah, sometimes talking to people, like we got to learn about like the healthcare last year and how, you know, a lot of these political parties have put forward these like these presidential, what's it called when they sign something like this is an order, like an executive order, right?
00:59:47.000That price transparency needs to happen with healthcare, right?
00:59:50.000And so that was something that I realized was super important to me because like Bernie Sanders agrees with it, Trump agrees with it, Thomas Massey agrees with it, Rogue Kahn agrees with it.
01:00:00.000There's all these people that say they agree with it and everybody says, but it never really gets to where it needs to be, right?
01:00:05.000So you can go to a place and a hospital can charge you anything for an MRI, right?
01:00:11.000They're supposed to show their prices like a menu.
01:00:14.000And if they do that, then they have to compete.
01:01:59.000Because then you think there are people probably right now that are afraid to go get health care because, and then it messes up your credit, right?
01:02:07.000Like the number one cause of bankruptcy in America is medical debt.
01:02:13.000So now you're in debt and now there's the stress of that.
01:02:16.000It's like also the problem is the system is so deeply intertwined in our society that to unwind it now and somehow or another start some sort of competent social medicine.
01:02:27.000But that's the other problem is socialized medicine has not been effective anywhere.
01:02:31.000Like everywhere else, like the difference between, it's really a difference between money.
01:02:37.000Like if you have money in America and you break your leg, you can go to a really good doctor and you get your leg fixed.
01:02:44.000If you have money, if you're using, if you have socialized medicine and you're in England, for instance, I have a lot of friends in England that have they use the socialized medicine there.
01:03:20.000And the real problem with America is that you could have something really wrong with you and you have insurance and then your insurance denies you coverage for what's wrong with you.
01:06:44.000They're right because they've already talked about somehow or another getting mRNA vaccines into vegetables so that you wouldn't even have to get vaccinated.
01:09:31.000I mean, I don't think they consider viruses a life form, but it sounds a lot like a different kind of life form, like a parasitic life form.
01:10:14.000Viruses are generally not considered life forms by most biologists, primarily because they cannot carry out the basic processes of life independently, such as metabolism, growth, or self-sustained reproduction without a host cell.
01:10:27.000However, this status is debated in scientific circles due to viruses' ability to carry genetic material, reproduce inside host cells, and evolve through natural selection.
01:12:21.000No bioweapons labs have been discovered in Ukraine, according to the United Nations, the U.S., Ukraine, and multiple independent experts.
01:12:29.000The allegations made by Russia and echoed by some Chinese officials involve claims that U.S.-funded laboratories involved in military biological activity were operating in Ukraine, but these claims have been consistently, have consistently been denied and refuted by international authorities.
01:12:45.000Independent investigations and statements by the UN disarmament chief confirmed there is no evidence of a biological weapons program in Ukraine.
01:13:12.000If the United States is running bio or funding bioweapons labs in Ukraine and it doesn't become a national news item, you think they're going to come up and say, you're right, we did it.
01:13:40.000Stories about the alleged discovery of bioweapons labs in Ukraine have circulated widely, primarily promoted by Russian officials and state media.
01:13:47.000But these claims have not been substantiated by independent sources or international organizations, nor could they be.
01:13:54.000You're going to get in there and fucking rat everybody out in the middle of a war.
01:14:04.000Chinese foreign ministry and various conspiracy theorists have also amplified these stories, including claims of 26 bio labs and illegal research discovered by Russian forces.
01:14:15.000I would hate to work at one of those places.
01:14:20.000Okay, here's a problem here, right here.
01:14:22.000International news organizations and independent scientists, including the BBC and experts at King's College London, have reviewed the alleged evidence and found it lacking, noting that the pathogens and documents cited by Russia are consistent with public health research, not weapons development.
01:14:38.000Okay, public health research is one of the ways that they do weapons development.
01:14:42.000They do it under the guise of public health research.
01:14:45.000That's the whole original premise of gain of function research.
01:14:48.000We're doing this so that we could figure out how to heal people.
01:14:52.000And if these diseases do come our way, we know more about them because we've been researching them.
01:14:57.000Like, okay, so the problem with the BBC saying it, well, we just found out the BBC is full of shit.
01:15:03.000That whole thing with Trump, where they took a speech and they edited it and put apart this more than 50 minutes later in the sentence to end the sentence.
01:15:10.000Like they completely changed what he had to say.
01:15:18.000But I don't know who's telling the truth or who's not because if I was Russia and I had invaded Ukraine, I would also say we found bioweapons labs.
01:16:18.000That was research that was being done.
01:16:20.000And then we went down to Galveston, Texas, and we went to one of those bio research labs that they have in America, one of those giant, crazy labs where everybody wears the hazmat suits and there's tubes that come off their suit and they're working with like Ebola and all this like super and his perspective was what he was worried about was not something made in a lab.
01:16:42.000What he's worried about is some sort of a natural jump that goes from animals to people and just wipes us out.
01:16:50.000That's this was this one doctor told me.
01:17:07.000Well, dude, in our I just don't even know.
01:17:10.000It's like, I don't know if they'd want to wipe us all out, though, because then there's nobody for these like dark lords to play with, I feel like.
01:17:16.000I don't think they want to wipe us all out, but I think they want to keep us as controlled as possible, as scared as possible.
01:19:20.000This is as things get squirrelier and squirrelier, check in every now and then, but don't allow yourself to be looking at that goddamn thing all day.
01:19:28.000Because that's part of what's wrong with us is we're staring at these goddamn things all day and they're just hypnotizing us with bullshit.
01:19:35.000At the end of the day, you're confused, aimless.
01:19:56.000Well, it's even like they had a lot of these shooters, like people that have like, you know, these young guys who become, what's it called when you see stuff online and it makes you more radicalized, right?
01:20:10.000How are some of these companies not legally liable?
01:20:13.000Like if you go to a restaurant, right?
01:20:23.000If they poison a bunch of people, you may be able to sue the restaurant or have some recourse against that restaurant, the food establishment.
01:20:29.000But these entities, like these social media places, like if they radicalize someone and they go shoot somebody or something, there's no accountability for the company.
01:22:56.000And I think we're probably in a space where more than ever, personal responsibility is going to start to thin the herd because it's like who can, you know, have like control over their own wherewithal, you know, and what they absorb.
01:23:08.000Well, we have to learn from other people's mistakes, right?
01:23:11.000And we kind of are better at that than, like, okay.
01:23:15.000We're better at that as a society than, say, when society's with alcohol, for instance, than a society where alcohol gets introduced into that society, where they don't have a history of alcohol.
01:23:27.000Generally speaking, that destroys civilization.
01:23:30.000You mean if a place does, like when they gave alcoholism?
01:23:44.000So 90% of the Native Americans died from disease because they were exposed to smallpox and all sorts of horrible shit that the Europeans carried over with them.
01:25:54.000Yeah, we got to learn how to regulate.
01:25:56.000And I think people are going to learn like a lot of kids are using apps now that limit the amount of time that they're on their social media for like one hour a day.
01:30:26.000There was talk in the beginning of them helping to rebuild.
01:30:32.000But this is like when Trump said the wildest shit of all time that we're going to take over and we're going to turn it into the, what did he say?
01:31:19.000And by the way, I think human beings play a part of it.
01:31:23.000I've had a lot of these conversations with people.
01:31:25.000And I saw a video that was criticizing something today saying, how, you know, talking about how much money there is in climate change and pushing the climate change narrative.
01:31:35.000And then that didn't compare to the amount of money that's in the fossil fuel promoting fossil fuels.
01:31:42.000That is 100% true, but it doesn't discount the fact that there's a shit ton of money to be made from green energy.
01:32:35.000Do you have like certain stocks that would rise and where you'd make an extraordinary amount of money if you promoted these certain narratives publicly?
01:33:05.000Was telling me, like, this is like a significant amount of solar activity, kind of unprecedented and very dangerous.
01:33:13.000And if it gets bigger than a certain wave, which they can't really predict, like these solar flares, they just, they don't have a clock on the sun.
01:33:20.000Like, oh, on November 17th, it'll be 82 degrees.
01:33:23.000No, it does whatever the fuck it wants.
01:33:25.000And sometimes it does mass ejections, man.
01:33:41.000Go back to that Greenland thing, please, because we didn't get a chance to read it.
01:33:44.000Dude, the United States is interested in acquiring Greenland for a combination of strategic, economic, and security reasons.
01:33:50.000Greenland's geographic location makes it a critical asset for U.S. defense, especially for monitoring activities in the Arctic and North Atlantic, as well as for tracking potential Russian military movements and securing early warning capabilities for missile threats.
01:39:43.000This makes the fastest interstellar object yet observed, with its velocity accelerating as it approaches the sun and then gradually slowing as it moves away.
01:41:00.000Estimated mass of 3E Atlas, 33 billion tons, roughly equivalent to the mass of Manhattan Island, which is about 3.1 miles across, similar in size to the comet's estimated nucleus diameter.
01:41:12.000This means the comet's mass is roughly comparable to a large city in solid matter terms.
01:44:42.000I believe that Earth used to be this fun place aliens would come and visit.
01:44:46.000It's almost like it's cool tourist park or whatever, and aliens would bring their kids here when they had like holidays or whatever, right?
01:44:51.000And now it's like that old place you don't take your kids to anymore.
01:44:54.000It's like an old theme park that's kind of going by the wayside.
01:44:57.000And now I think aliens are taking their kids or traveling other places on their vacations.
01:47:10.000And when you think about just the sheer effort of making this, and if one person fucks this up, one person fucks this up, this whole project's ruined because you're not building it.
01:47:21.000You're carving it out of the mountain.
01:48:45.000Someone was able to do that that long ago.
01:48:48.000Well, people used to have to, like, I think the amount of time and attention you would put into things, you'd have a lot of other things taking your attention, probably.
01:48:55.000Also, I think things have happened and we forgot about those things.
01:48:59.000And I think things like asteroid impacts, things like super volcanoes, these ice ages, things have happened and destroyed civilization.
01:49:08.000And we've forgotten a lot of it and we're relearning it.
01:49:37.000Yeah, I'm sure they probably got wiped out because even if everybody leaves and if there's a nice place, right, everybody leaves, somebody would, some people would stay like, no, we're just going to sell it.
01:50:18.000So Percy Fawcett was this explorer that went down there.
01:50:22.000And so what happened was a group of people had said they went down to the Amazon and they found these golden cities, these spectacular civilizations.
01:52:27.000You know, like you're really, you're funny, but you're also trying to really understand what they're saying.
01:52:31.000That's a delicate balance, you know, of be silly and be funny, but also like pay respect to whatever they're trying to say and try to figure out where they're coming from.
01:53:59.000Well, I thought about that because of my friendship with you because sometimes you tell me things on air that you don't tell me things in private.
01:54:06.000And sometimes in private, you know, look, I love you very much.
01:54:14.000Because the last thing you want is a friend that maybe is going through some shit, not doing well, and maybe you could have reached out and you didn't.
01:54:49.000But then when you're talking publicly, you like to address everything, which I find very interesting.
01:54:56.000It's like you almost feel more comfortable exposing various parts of things that you don't like about life or your life or what's bothering you about life publicly.
01:55:22.000I'm trying to think of, as you're telling them, as we're talking about this, I'm trying to feel it at the same time and see what I'm feeling about it, you know?
01:55:29.000Because it's interesting to me because I love thinking about this kind of stuff, you know, like and trying to figure out why I operate or why we operate certain ways, you know?
01:55:37.000Yeah, I think sometimes, I don't know, it's hard for me to maybe say what's going on sometimes.
01:55:44.000Sometimes I don't know what's going on.
01:55:48.000You know, sometimes I like just, yeah, if I talk with somebody and then some of the biggest conversations I have are on podcasting now.
01:55:56.000It's like, you know, that's when I'll talk the most.
01:55:59.000And so I'll sit there and have moments that are like, that's kind of my biggest conversations.
01:56:05.000Well, it's kind of the only time you have real conversations because every other time you have conversations, there's usually multiple people around and everyone's checking their phone, you know, and everyone's going in and out of the room and everyone's going to take a leak, like green room conversations.
01:56:19.000It's kind of almost like a podcast in and of itself, right?
01:57:13.000I think maybe there's something where like I thought like I have like I'm I have to there's something inside of me that has to be of value or something.
01:58:01.000Well, there's some ways that he talks publicly that you don't necessarily talk a lot privately.
01:58:08.000So your friends sometimes don't even know if things aren't going so well.
01:58:13.000Well, I think for some reason, whenever I started podcasting, I started to kind of have a conversation with myself for like sometimes the first time in my life, maybe where I was like having like some dialogue with myself, you know?
01:58:24.000Because you did a lot of them solo, too, right?
01:58:26.000Probably the first hundred or something were solo or something, pretty much.
01:58:31.000So then you're forcing yourself to do a totally new thing, which is to not just like go on momentum, but to actually think about something for like at least an hour where you're talking and just thinking about stuff.
01:58:41.000And that was probably the most fun I ever had in some ways, I think.
01:59:23.000But it was easy for me to have a microphone and talk to people in a group.
01:59:27.000You know, like there's some things that are just like, I just feel like a lot of pressure, I feel like, when I was in that kind of situation.
01:59:35.000Like, I think there was something about it.
01:59:42.000I think there was always a part of me when I was young, like, if I looked, if I looked somebody in the eyes or something, like they weren't going to believe me.
02:00:17.000Nobody ever looked at me and was like, what's going on with this kid?
02:00:19.000Or looked me in the eyes or like people were busy and working and like just trying to keep us surviving.
02:00:23.000So I think later when I got into relationships and you'd be right there with a woman and they'd be looking at you, it made me really nervous and scared.
02:00:31.000Because you're like, damn, these bitches are pulling up.
02:00:34.000You know, and that shit was like, like, baby girl.
02:00:38.000You weren't used to intimate relationships.
02:00:41.000So intimacy made me super uncomfortable, right?
02:02:30.000If we're going to evolve to something way better than this, how many people go, I missed the old days when you could lie and you couldn't read minds and people were a lot more rapey.
02:03:34.000Do you think that money will have any value at that point or no?
02:03:37.000You don't know what it's going to mean anymore.
02:03:39.000And the problem is going to be some people are going to be in control of assets.
02:03:43.000Some people are going to be in control of money.
02:03:45.000See, money is just right now, mostly, if we're not on the gold standard, what is money?
02:03:50.000If your bill doesn't represent you could go to Fort Knox and they'll give you a brick for whatever that money, you know, they'll give you a brick of gold that's worth that money.
02:03:57.000If that's not real, if we don't have that anymore, and if we're on some sort of digital thing, and if they can just spend money and then inflation rises and all this money that we spend on wars and all this other crazy, it's not, where is it going to come from?
02:04:14.000And if they just print it up, that makes money less and less valuable.
02:04:17.000And that's what inflation is all about.
02:04:19.000And at some point in time, that's just ones and zeros.
02:04:23.000And when you have quantum computers that are basically like digital gods and they're in charge of all the assets and all the money of the world and they're not human.
02:04:35.000And they're just going to stop it all.
02:04:37.000They're going to say, no, we'll decide how much resources you get to stay alive for as long as this body lasts because you're not breeding anyway.
02:04:49.000Our fucking population is dropping off of a cliff.
02:07:55.000You have a high-profile witness, okay?
02:07:57.000High-profile witness in the craziest sex trafficking conspiracy of all time, where a guy who may or may not have been an intelligence asset or an intelligence agent or whatever the fuck he was for whatever country, this guy is he's arrested for sex trafficking to elites, and then you put him in jail.
02:10:31.000If you're worried about the guy dying, why would you put him in the room and lock him in a bedroom, a tiny little bedroom with a roided up murderer?
02:11:54.000Prison guard unions because they want to keep the work coming.
02:11:57.000But it just feels like at some point, how do you think it's always been this way through history where people have felt like it you just feel like such a like a peon of like some corrupt financial system?
02:12:10.000Do you think it's always been that way?
02:12:12.000Or do you think this is like kind of like a highlight of it for America?
02:12:15.000Well, this is worse than it's ever been before for sure.
02:12:18.000And the United States is worse than every other country when it comes to incarcerations.
02:12:52.000So it's basically, you know, it's a byproduct of prohibition that's led to millions of incarcerations where people are locked down for the rest of their fucking life.
02:13:16.00043% of federal prisoners in the United States are serving time for drug offenses, which are predominantly nonviolent.
02:13:23.000Additionally, about 72% of federal prisoners are serving sentences for nonviolent crimes, including drug offenses with a significant portion related to drug possession and trafficking.
02:13:37.00072 point in federal prisons, 72.1% of inmates are incarcerated for nonviolent offenses.
02:13:44.000More than half, 55% in federal prisons serving time for drug offenses.
02:13:49.000So 43% of federal prisoners in the United States are serving time for drug offenses, but 55% are serving time for drug offenses in the summary of key data.
02:13:58.000So it must be like, this is what's happening when AI is drawing from multiple different sources.
02:14:04.000I think they're giving you different numbers.
02:15:07.000Other than drug offenses, about 25% of the daily jail population nationally is incarcerated for low-level nonviolent offenses, including misdemeanors and public order offenses.
02:15:19.00013% are there for property offenses such as burglary, and around 11% for public ordered offenses, nonviolent infractions such as weapons charges, propriety.
02:15:30.000The problem with that is property offenses like burglary can lead to violence.
02:15:34.000Like that's the, that, that's next door to violence.
02:15:38.000It's not violent, but like those guys that got shot breaking into that guy's house.
02:15:41.000As soon as you're breaking into people's property, you're getting super close to violence.
02:15:53.000Yeah, it's not violent in that you're hurting a physical person, but you're breaking into their house and anything goes once you break into someone's house.
02:16:46.000Those are the ones that everybody's really terrified of.
02:16:47.000No one's really – the marijuana thing is a disingenuous argument because the marijuana thing is really – There's a bunch of special interests that want marijuana to stay illegal.
02:16:55.000The actual people that think that marijuana is dangerous are pretty small and they're not totally wrong.
02:17:02.000Marijuana is not completely safe yeah, just like alcohol is not completely safe.
02:17:07.000Um, I think there are certain people that, for whatever reason, the way they're wired, marijuana can fuck with them and badly, and there's some evidence that it could trigger psychosis or yeah, or or um, Just some sort of a psychotic break.
02:20:27.000Like if it was privatized, like if ICE was a private company and that was the people that the United States hired to get rid of illegal immigrants and they used you, you would sue them.
02:23:16.000I kind of was like kind of tearing up talking to my mom and just like, you know, I told her what happened in the doctor's office, you know?
02:23:36.000Well, I think you think that way in particular because you're famous.
02:23:40.000So what you, what you felt like you were having a normal professional experience at a doctor and then all of a sudden it became a fan experience where you're kind of trapped.
02:23:49.000And it's a doctor where you're supposed to trust like you can be at a doctor.
02:23:52.000And I'm sitting there with my mom and she kind of like put her, put her hand on me, you know, and she's like, you know, everything will be okay.
02:23:58.000And then I look up out of the window and there was some young man literally this far from my window with his phone like filming me.
02:24:06.000And it was just like, it was just like this, it was just like, that was like a tough time where I think everything, I just got kind of paranoid.
02:24:13.000Yeah, that's a weird thing that people think is totally normal to do.
02:24:16.000Just point a camera at people and film them because they're famous at a doctor's office.
02:24:44.000That's a personal thing with you because you're famous.
02:24:47.000That's one of the reasons why you think that everything's falling apart because you think everything's falling apart for you because you're dealing with the fact that you're crazy famous.
02:25:17.000That's why you personally feel like everything's falling apart because you're having a hard time navigating your new situation.
02:25:25.000And then also your new situation is very different than just you as a comedian.
02:25:29.000Because this new situation is you voicing your opinions about things and some things controversial and some things not so much.
02:25:37.000But then people enjoy it and so it gets a lot of attention.
02:25:40.000And when it gets a lot of attention, you also get a lot of haters.
02:25:43.000You're going to get a lot of jealous people.
02:25:46.000You're going to get a lot of people that just disagree with your choices and guests.
02:25:49.000You've got a lot of people that think that what you're doing is dangerous.
02:25:52.000There's a lot of like really fucking idiot, really idiotic opinions that people attach to you that don't make any sense, but they're still out there.
02:27:31.000Oh, well, even Qatar was like, they wanted me to come and experience their country, right?
02:27:35.000And I had a nice time while I was there.
02:27:37.000Like, I think it was really neat, but we didn't really talk about if they have different points of view about things or what some of their rules and things like that are, you know?
02:27:46.000But did they want you to post nice things about them?
02:27:49.000I think they wanted to experience you to experience their country.
02:27:55.000Israel has paid social media influencers to post content promoting its image, particularly in the United States, with reports indicating payments of up to $7,000 per post.
02:28:04.000This campaign, known as the Esther Projects project, is managed by a firm called Bridges Partners LLC, which works on behalf of the Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
02:28:15.000The program is disclosed under the U.S. Foreign Agents Registration Act, meaning that these payments are legally reported and require influencers to disclose that their content is funded by a foreign government.
02:29:09.000Because this is the first time you've ever been able to see what happens when a superpower is attacking a country that essentially doesn't have an army, and they're doing it for years, and they're just blowing buildings up.
02:29:21.000Like, we've never really seen that before.
02:29:23.000This is the first time in a time where everyone has cell phones, right?
02:30:47.000They want to sell shit to people that need weapons.
02:30:51.000And most young people are aware of that now.
02:30:54.000Where I think most people, my parents' age, all they had was the Vietnam War.
02:30:58.000They knew the Vietnam War was bad, but they didn't, I don't think they really knew the extent of how much corruption is involved in everything that our government does.
02:31:10.000Everything has the hand of some corporation attached to it.
02:31:14.000Everything has the influence of some foreign government or some country that has massive resources.
02:31:54.000And I think that if you have a foreign country and a foreign country is using a very popular social media website to spread propaganda, spread things that absolutely aren't true, along with, I'm sure some things that are true.
02:32:08.000But they have their finger on which way the influence goes.
02:32:15.000Now, I'm not saying that Larry Ellison's company is going to do a great job of being totally objective and letting people criticize Israel, letting people criticize Hamas.
02:32:30.000It'd be crazy for me to say any differently.
02:32:31.000But it's not safe to have a foreign country that is actively trying to fuck with the way people have discourse in America, which is certainly what China's doing.
02:32:42.000So according to the, it hasn't yet changed place.
02:32:46.000The shutdown had something to do with this.
02:32:48.000And this article is from today, I think, where people in Congress still don't even know what's going on.
02:32:53.000So this says Congress is still waiting to get briefed on how TikTok's sale would actually stop Chinese algorithms from causing harm to U.S. citizens, U.S. military, and U.S. interests, she said.
02:33:03.000The lack of transparency has caused concern for both Democrats and Republicans who are still waiting for secure briefings on how to stop malign actions.
02:33:57.000And so they have their finger either way on how much negative shit you see about any kind of subject.
02:34:05.000And whoever's the best at it, whoever's the best at this kind of propaganda, this is like an incredible tool to use to demoralize another country, to have another country hating itself, hating its actions.
02:34:17.000And if you leave that in the hands of China and they own the company like TikTok, at least if someone in America owns it, and again, I don't know what they're going to do, but at least if they own it, you would say, okay, but at least they're not actively trying to fuck with us and make us battle back and forth.
02:34:34.000They're just allowing the algorithm to do its natural course.
02:35:17.000You mean the same company, that company Palantir, that was doing all that crazy stuff in Gaza, in Gaza, and they were like, you know, running all the drones and stuff like this, allegedly.
02:35:31.000That they had like, were compiling data on people that were there, and they were operating a lot of the drones in the sky that also had weapons attached to them.
02:35:38.000Okay, so you mean like facial recognition data?
02:36:18.000However, China's making drones, and they're making really good ones, way more sophisticated than our drones.
02:36:24.000If you don't have drone development and some kind of drone defense system in America, you just, if you say, oh, no one should have that kind of power, you're right.
02:36:32.000No one should have that kind of power.
02:36:35.000So if you just have no innovation and you have no way to implement any kind of defense system with drones in America, but it's already in China and it's already in Russia.
02:36:59.000I think, yeah, to me, it's just scary that the company that was allegedly doing that there is the company that we hired to, like, I believe create a database and have some of the same opportunities here.
02:37:13.000Or they could potentially be able to do the same thing here.
02:37:15.000To me, it just kind of tracks where it's like.
02:37:17.000Yeah, well, any one private company that has a database and all the information on every person and where you are and what you're doing.
02:37:42.000AI-enabled data processing system developed and used by the Israeli occupation forces in their, this says, genocidal campaign against Gaza have caught widespread attention, prompting journalists to call Gaza the site of the first AI-powered genocide.
02:37:58.000AI technology was reportedly first used in Gaza during Israel's 11-day assault in 2021 during the ongoing genocide.
02:38:05.000For the first time, it's being used to kill Palestinians at an unprecedented level and at much faster rates.
02:38:12.000These three known systems identify targets for airstrikes based on Israeli mass surveillance records of the Palestinians in Gaza that have been collected for years by the IOF under the racist framework of monitoring what they deem as threats to the Israeli regime.
02:38:40.000But listen, I absolutely believe they have that kind of technology.
02:38:44.000The scariest part to me, Jamie, will you bring it back up for one more second?
02:38:47.000The scariest part to me was just the quickness they could do it and then like the review, right?
02:38:52.000Like a few Israeli intelligence agents shared with Plus 972 magazine that they personally only take 20 seconds to review and approve the airstrike recommendation.
02:39:01.000Using the time only to confirm if the target is a male.
02:39:10.000But yeah, this started making me feel like this.
02:39:12.000Okay, so they shared this in a magazine.
02:39:14.000They shared this is, so they said this in an interview in a magazine, that it only takes 20 seconds to review.
02:39:21.000And the time is only to confirm if the target's a male.
02:39:24.000It's unclear if this is actual policy.
02:39:26.000In August, however, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights released a statement revealing that the majority of those killed in Gaza are women and children.
02:39:37.000Obviously, horrible things have happened there, right?
02:39:40.000But if you're getting your information from the people where the horrible things are happening, it's hard to know if they're being accurate.
02:39:48.000I don't know if it is truly that they're mostly killing women or children, women and children.
02:40:31.000And I don't need anybody to believe my thoughts or think the same way I do.
02:40:35.000I think the thing that made me nervous was that that same company, Palantir, got a deal in America to create a database and help with surveillance and stuff.
02:40:43.000So that just makes me scared, you know, and made me a little bit nervous.
02:40:47.000Not scared, but just like a little bit like, what's going on here?
02:40:50.000Are we going to enter a surveillance state, you know?
02:40:52.000Well, that's one of the arguments for letting chaos take place.
02:40:55.000One of the arguments for letting crime, letting criminals back out, is that you make it so dangerous that in order to make it safe, you have to put restrictions on people.
02:43:21.000That's why I think ICE has all the ICE stuff happened.
02:43:24.000Because I think they have to get everybody on the books.
02:43:26.000This isn't about like they have to do an inventory now of everyone because they're going to need.
02:43:33.000Otherwise, when it's a surveillance state, it's all going to know if you're not like documented or on the on the bill of sale or whatever, it's going to be or you're not on the inventory list.
02:43:45.000If you're not inventoried in the country, then the machine will know immediately, oh, this isn't, you're not even supposed to be here, right?
02:43:52.000So that's why I think that the IC stuff is happening because I think one of the reasons is they have to get everything inventoried.
02:44:11.000And when you let people come over here illegally and then you give them food and you give them Medicare, what happens is those people are going to vote for you if they can.
02:46:12.000And I think there was a lot of that because they want cheap labor, too.
02:46:15.000That was something that someone told me once, that they were stunned, that a CEO said that they were against these border enforcements because they wanted cheap labor.
02:47:56.000My suspicion is it ends when AI starts sorting government.
02:48:03.000We're probably going to use AI with government to prevent this kind of fuckery that we see on an everyday basis.
02:48:12.000AI will logically make decisions as to like what makes sense and what doesn't make sense about our current legal structure.
02:48:20.000Like some things that if people become politicians, the reason why they become politicians is they know they can inside trade with Nancy Pelosi and make hundreds of millions of dollars like she did.
02:48:33.000And I think any intelligent, like artificial intelligence that's not attached to an ideology or a party is going to immediately look, if they both agree, if America votes on it and say, we want AI to take a look at the government, and AI immediately goes, like, you can't do that.
02:49:31.000And as this stuff gets more potent, it's going to be just like we used to have little flip phones without a color screen and now you have an iPhone.
02:52:17.000I don't know if she has the body style to have a real fucking hog on her.
02:52:20.000And that, if they release, the last thing needs, the last thing France needs is to release like a wiener that looks like it's retreating kind of.
02:52:34.000Did you see that information that might have had a micropenis?
02:52:38.000They got genes from Hitler's blood, and it seems to indicate that he had a genetic disorder that would lead you to have a micropenis, which totally makes sense, right?