00:01:13.000I'm like, I perform to half sold out comedy clubs.
00:01:16.000You know how much more nerve wracking it is to make eye contact with your fans that are disappointed that they're in a half sold out room than 20,000 people that are just there to be like, fucking Shane.
00:01:25.000It's one of those things you just do it a couple of times and it gets normal.
00:03:24.000They just jump into whatever their opinion is.
00:03:26.000And that's the same thing when it comes to like, you know, entertainment and, you know, all your, and you, dude, you know better than anyone.
00:03:32.000I was talking to Jamie before, like, you and Tony have become so big that it's become like, like, it's like culture.
00:03:38.000It's not even like, like, I know you guys, you know what I'm saying?
00:03:40.000So it's like, it's, but it's like when I remove myself from it, it's like you guys are as big as Sabrina Carpenter, like having a conversation about Joe Rogan going to the White House.
00:03:48.000Or Sabrina Carpenter at Coachella, that's trending shit.
00:10:23.000And your body just goes, whoa, like this is a lot.
00:10:27.000You know that feeling that, like, whoa, because you're essentially eating glue.
00:10:31.000When you eat pasta that you have it in Italy, or I'm not saying it doesn't have calories, but there's a difference in the way it feels when it goes in your body.
00:14:17.000And it's also you like, with jujitsu specifically, you get into like a flow state where you close your eyes and you're just fucking feeling things.
00:14:25.000And it's like, I think that can actually help it.
00:15:24.000I just don't think you should be married to your ideas.
00:15:27.000I think the real problem is once you say something and then you have to defend it, and then once you find out that it's wrong, you fucking panic and then you double down and then you try to defend it in some weird fucking circular logic way.
00:16:31.000And the only thing you could do if you want to keep any credibility and say, this is what I thought and this is why I thought it, but I don't think that anymore.
00:17:37.000And it's like, just, I mean, the amount, like, I, the only time I ever, like, reflect is if I'm working out or I'm sitting in the steam room by myself.
00:20:42.000Like, that idea in that movie might have been, you know, because it's always like one idea builds on and then new inventions and then builds on.
00:21:06.000There was, yeah, I mean, I lived pre internet, you know, and internet sort of high school, ninth grade or so, that's when it started popping off.
00:21:14.000Podcasts show you straight up that the free market is much better than regulations by the government because you're never going to get this kind of a show.
00:21:25.000If the government gets to regulate you and they tell you you can't swear, they can't tell you you can't be obscene, there's certain things you can't say.
00:21:33.000Well, now it's just YouTube and Google that'll tell you that.
00:22:28.000We found out that's exactly what happened.
00:22:30.000But the market sort of shifted, and that's how Rumble started getting bigger.
00:22:34.000Rumble got bigger specifically because of the fact there's pushback on YouTube because they literally won't even let Nick Fuentes on YouTube.
00:22:43.000And he's on Rumble, and he's like their number one guy.
00:22:47.000It's like if you hold something back, you're just going to make another version of it that opposes it, and they're going to have more energy to fight against you because you've stopped the truth.
00:24:55.000I think you did the smartest thing by doing that.
00:24:57.000So here's the argument the argument is like, That if it's everywhere, like if it's on YouTube and it's on Spotify, it's on everywhere, then there's more potential for growth because it's easier to access.
00:25:33.000We were so early on a lot of these things.
00:25:34.000I give myself a lot of credit here because we like, before you could screen record on your phone, we had in our app a tool where you can clip clips to share them to social media.
00:25:44.000So you could do it, it was like limited to like two or three clips per episode.
00:28:21.000I had a bit about it in my act, and I was like, whew.
00:28:24.000We had a guy on that was talking about back engineering UFO technology and that they had this idea of using it.
00:28:35.000To what they would call an instantaneous delivery system of a nuclear bomb.
00:28:41.000Because the way these things supposedly can travel.
00:28:45.000I'm a moron, so I don't understand anything about gravity.
00:28:49.000But what they were explaining is that if these crafts work in a way that has no normal kind of propulsion, we think of propulsion as like a jet.
00:28:59.000The fire goes out the back and the jet goes forward really fast because of that, right?
00:29:18.000It's by doing something to the gravity around it or the actual space of the universe around it where it can go to another place like instantaneously.
00:30:48.000Yeah, there are scientists that have gotten whacked andor missing, and a couple of generals as well, that's all connected somehow or another to UFO technology and anti gravity technology and nuclear scientists.
00:31:02.000And There's a bunch of stories that I've read about this, and some of them are like this is like purely exaggerated.
00:31:09.000And a lot of people are, it's just they're taking that this guy committed suicide and he worked on that, and this guy went missing and he worked on that, but it's just coincidence.
00:31:17.000And then there's other people that go, no, no, no, no, this is, there's too many people.
00:31:21.000So now the White House has commented on it.
00:31:24.000So they're doing an investigation on this, which makes me think, hopefully, somebody who's really fucking smart has looked at this information and said there's something there.
00:31:35.000Like, what these people were working on was very extraordinary and could disrupt a market or could be something that could be used in a weapon that would destroy another country.
00:31:45.000And so the other country sabotages it by killing scientists.
00:32:45.000But listen, if I had that information and I thought that people were trying to kill me because I knew about anti gravity technology, and I literally thought like I'm in a Russell Crowe movie and someone's trying to fucking whack me, I'd probably get drunk too.
00:33:18.000And he was, like, they were, like, so into telling me about, like, not too much, not too in depth, but he was like, you know, I work, like, 100 feet below the ground.
00:33:48.000I don't think it's like someone's listening where they can just know every, like they have a person with a fucking earphone on listening to everything you say.
00:34:01.000But now with AI, all they would have to do.
00:34:04.000Is record everybody's phone all the time and then use AI to search all the transcripts and then find an audio recording of you saying this or you saying that.
00:34:14.000We're probably three years away from them being able to get everything we've ever done on the internet.
00:34:28.000So you could call up one of your friends and ask them to meet you somewhere with a bag of heroin and they would all, you know, they would know.
00:34:34.000It would like literally you'd use it to set people up.
00:34:38.000To get people upset about something, you could have the AI have a fucking conversation with them.
00:34:43.000I mean, I've been listening to AI Joe Rogan ads on the internet for about a year now where they just take your voice and they advertise products because you have such a recognizable voice.
00:35:22.000I told a bunch of information about my mom and I was like, I want to have a conversation with my mom on the other side about like what's going on in my life and my son and ask me questions.
00:35:31.000And I was like, It was, it got very like I got really emotional way more than you would think.
00:35:36.000Like, I was it was kind of just a dumb thing.
00:35:46.000Here's the thing if it gets to be a super intelligence and they program a super intelligence to behave exactly and talk exactly like your mom, and then you had conversations with her, like it knows her voice.
00:36:20.000Well, not only just say anything, like when I die, I'm assuming the technology, forget when I die, like 40 years from now, like in the next few years, they can just take every opinion I've had, the way I speak, my thoughts, everything, and then they can use AI to not only just replicate what I do, but go, like, well, what would he likely think?
00:38:42.000And this was very controversial that a white man and a black woman, and by the way, she was beautiful, that lady that played Uhura, she was beautiful.
00:39:26.000Ohura, played by Nichelle Nichols and Captain Kirk, William Shackner, episodes often cited incorrectly as the first interracial kiss on television.
00:39:36.000It was, however, the first instance in which a kiss between a black person and a white person on U.S. television was ever scripted, as an earlier kiss on Moving with Nancy was unscripted.
00:45:14.000It also gives you comfort that you're surrounded by other people.
00:45:17.000I used to think that when I was young, when I would watch religious preachers on television, I was watching those, like, these Islamic guys, and they were talking about Islam.
00:45:26.000And the way the certainty in the fact that what they were saying was true, like, the way they were saying, like, all these other religions mean nothing because Islam is the truth.
00:46:18.000Since I was a little kid, I remember just being a little kid and having the thought God's not real.
00:46:23.000And then trying, because I was raised Catholic, just suppressing it, being like, I can't think that I'm going to burn in hell if I even think the idea that God isn't real.
00:46:29.000It's like, what a weird psychotic thing to do to a five-year-old kid.
00:46:39.000The idea of faith, it actually seems like really kind of freeing.
00:46:43.000Like the idea of, dude, I'm going to die and I'm going to go to the kingdom of heaven and I'm going to experience everything that I've ever wanted.
00:46:50.000It's for me, it's like I feel like I'm counting down until I'm going to sleep forever.
00:46:54.000Like I have nothing after I really don't believe in any of that.
00:46:57.000When people get into like these heated, passionate, like debates about certain things, like abortion is a great topic for this concept.
00:47:04.000When you're trying to convince somebody that's religious, like to be pro life, you're like, you don't understand what's going on there, dude.
00:47:38.000But when my son was born, or even when I first saw the heartbeat, I remember I was like, that's a life right there.
00:47:44.000The heartbeat, that six weeks, whatever it was, I was like, that's a fucking life right there.
00:47:47.000But when you're dealing with religious people who believe that that's a soul and that it's like the second it's conceived, you're trying to convince them that it's okay to kill a baby.
00:49:34.000When people say that's a life, it's like, I'm like, I really get that.
00:49:36.000And when people go like it's a woman's body and sort of race to choose, if she wants to eject this from her body before a certain time, it's a weird thing.
00:49:52.000Like, it gets it's it's such a human problem in that there's no it's it's a weird fucking sloppy concept.
00:50:01.000I think when it grows a nose, yeah, before it hits it, before it grows a nose or fingers, it's going to be a kid that maybe wins an Olympic gold medal if it's got webbed fingers still.
00:50:10.000It could be a kid that is Sabrina Carpenter and is on stage in front of all those people.
00:50:19.000If you look at like child development, like month to month, I mean, when my son was being born, I was just like obsessively like looking at it.
00:50:26.000It starts looking like a baby way earlier than you think.
00:50:29.000And the problem is you can still abort it when it looks like a fucking baby.
00:50:50.000There was a one video that went viral a while ago, and it was like they were talking to somebody in an abortion clinic with, like, a hidden cell phone camera.
00:50:57.000And they were like, well, what happens if you abort the fetus, you remove the fetus, and it's still alive, like, on the table?
00:51:05.000And they were like, well, we would have to at least extinguish life or something like that.
00:52:31.000We can't get pregnant, but I think you could.
00:52:32.000Well, they're talking to transmitters talking about getting uteruses implanted in their body and then getting pregnant and having an abortion.
00:52:38.000I want to be the first person to do that.
00:52:41.000It just shows you how trans is really healthy.
00:53:51.000If the White House is like, we have an unprecedented number of people asking this question, it's our duty to do the work for the American people.
00:54:13.000Many have recently clearances or indirect access to sensitive government work, often via NASA, the Department of Energy's nuclear labs, the Air Force, or major defense contractors.
00:54:22.000Their deaths or disappearances occurred between 2022 and early 2026, clustered enough in time to draw political and media attention.
00:54:32.000The White House has ordered agencies such as FBI, NASA, the Department of Energy, and the Department of War to perform link analysis to see if there's any pattern beyond coincidence.
00:54:43.000So one of them was real weird, where there was like a lady who was hiking and she was with a bunch of friends.
00:54:52.000Her friend turned around and asked her a question.
00:54:54.000She talked to her and then she turned around again and she was gone.
00:55:11.000If I was her and I thought that they were trying to whack me and I was going hiking with my friends and I was at the back of the line, that's where I'd be if I was going to make a run for it, right?
00:55:23.000If I thought all these people were bringing me up there, these fucking fellow scientists to chuck me off the cliff, I might be in the back and then I might, if I'm paranoid, maybe I ate an edible before I went on this hike to be a little closer to nature and I'd look at that person in front of me.
00:55:35.000I'm like, I'm going to wait until they turn that right around that turn and I'm Fucking like Homer Simpson into the bushes, and then she just fucking booked it down that hill and hopped in her car, got an Uber waiting for her, disappeared.
00:55:50.000Case you're thinking of is Monica Jacinto Reza, 60 year old aerospace engineer linked to NASA, JPL, and advanced rocket engine materials research.
00:56:00.000She disappeared on June 22nd, 2025, while hiking in the Angeles National Forest, Los Angeles County, on a well traveled trail.
00:56:08.000I know where that place is, I've been to that spot.
00:56:11.000Reports say she was hiking with at least one friend and companion.
00:56:14.000The friend was roughly 30 feet ahead, turned to check on her, saw her smile and wave that she was fine.
00:56:20.000That a short time later, looked back again and she was gone.
00:56:24.000Despite intensive searches, no confirmed trace of her has been found, and her case is now one of the central examples of missing or dead scientist cluster being reviewed by federal agencies.
01:00:24.000It says 12 months for pleading guilty for a conspiracy to violate the Lacey Act and launder more than $500,000 for what he believed to be an operation to smuggle.
01:00:35.000Illegal immigrants into the United States across the Mexico border.
01:00:39.000Oh, so this is a lot different than that.
01:00:42.000Like, he was getting illegal immigrants across the border for money.
01:02:47.000It's also like, it's just a rough city, dude.
01:02:51.000Even on the highest level, if you're doing well, you still got to fucking walk up those subway stairs and it's just hot air in the summertime down.
01:02:58.000If you can try to take the subway or sitting in New York traffic or just crazy homeless people walking around, you got to really want to be there to stand it.
01:03:15.000It is definitely a young man city where you gotta be there to, like, I'm trying to become the best comic or a dancer or work on Wall Street or whatever it is.
01:03:22.000That's true, but I know a lot of old people that love it too, man.
01:04:27.000And he's like saying it won't be that big a deal and it'll give the city $500 million in extra revenue that they could use for all kinds of things that they want to do.
01:04:37.000Which is great if you've cut out all the fraud.
01:05:12.000Like, I'm not rich, but I do pretty well.
01:05:14.000Like, I do better than, you know, much better than the average American financially, you know?
01:05:19.000A lot of people would consider me, you know, pretty well to do, but like, I grew up.
01:05:23.000Welfare, drug addict, mother, dad stabbed when I was four years old.
01:05:26.000I had to fucking, I spent 15 years doing comedy, making zero dollars, investing into this thing to hopefully one day on the other side of it be able to reap the benefits of it.
01:05:37.000So now that I've finally broken through to the other side, you're like, oh, well, no, you don't deserve all that money.
01:07:31.000True, but that job does sound like it sucks, and it sounds like you're asking people to run around because you want to make the most money possible, but you're paying them not that great.
01:07:39.000Like, that's a weird one because you're also setting up the inevitable, which is robots.
01:08:46.000Wouldn't it be wonderful if Elon Musk just gave away $100 billion and we completely fixed all poverty and no more food problems, no starvation on earth?
01:11:19.000Because the thing about these nonprofits, they rely on that kind of money in order to pay their staff.
01:11:23.000And some of these, you find out some of these people that are working for these government agencies, another thing that Spencer has uncovered, there's like a ton of them that are making more than a half a million dollars a year.
01:11:36.000But there's a weird thing with like the nonprofits like, all right, if you have to attract like a CEO from like a major corporation to come and make this nonprofit efficient and to really generate as much revenue as possible, like if they're making more money because they have a really competent CEO and a really competent staff.
01:11:52.000And only 20% of it is going to help people, but it's still 200% of what the next company is doing.
01:12:09.000They don't have to do a good audit of their business.
01:12:13.000This is one of the things that Elon said.
01:12:14.000If any of these fucking companies, he's like, if any one of them, where they just sent out billions of dollars and they have no accounting and no receipts for it, he goes, if you were a part of a publicly traded company, you would be.
01:12:26.000Tried, your company would lose its credit.
01:12:30.000Yeah, your company would fall off the stock market.
01:12:32.000It would be like a bullshit company now, and you would go to jail.
01:12:46.000They were talking about California's, see, put this into perplexity.
01:12:50.000California, the percentage of people that live in California went up by a small amount, but the percentage of government went up by a large amount.
01:13:00.000The percentage of people with government jobs went up considerably, whereas the population didn't go up.
01:13:12.000When you just stop and think about the fact that it's a business to hire people to be inefficient and that it's within your best interest to not just never be efficient and never solve the problem, because if you do, you're out of a job, but also to make the problem bigger every year so you could hire more people and get a bigger raise and a bigger thing.
01:13:30.000And that's why this homeless thing in California, it's like more than $24 billion they spend on the homeless.
01:15:53.000Is it because people are leaving California?
01:15:55.000So it says in 2025, private employers, there's a lot of that, cut about 31,000 jobs while government employers added about 20,200 jobs, driven mostly by a gain of 45,800 local government positions.
01:16:11.000So they added 45,000 government positions while private employers cut 31,000 jobs.
01:16:20.000So they just keep making the government bigger.
01:21:51.000That was one of my favorite scenes from Rounders, where they talk about how I always use that analogy in life, where they talk about people like, oh, they think it's luck.
01:26:32.000Paramus is one of the biggest shopping cities. In the country, imagine the government is saying you can't do business with a bunch of people that want to come to your business crazy because it's a different day.
01:26:45.000But what's funny is it's not the government.
01:26:47.000I looked into this because I was going, What the fuck's going on here?
01:26:50.000The people, all these old fucking people that have been living in this community forever, they go to a vote, and every year they go, No, no, no, we don't want traffic.
01:26:59.000We want Sundays in Berkeley to be fucking relaxing and nice and beautiful because there's no taxes.
01:27:04.000I think, but I believe to this day on clothing, there's no taxes in Jersey.
01:27:08.000So, we would do our school shopping in Jersey when I was growing up.
01:27:11.000We would just drive 30 minutes to Bergen County and go to the mall.
01:27:42.000Wouldn't it be better if people had the option to be able to go to the fucking mall on Sunday, especially somebody who works every fucking day?
01:28:48.000Like you go to one city, it's like, Like it's so strict, and you go to like New Orleans, and like they're like, they just have like people hand you a beer out a window, you just walk down the street, you're partying in the streets.
01:28:58.000Like, it's such a weird differentiation between each jurisdiction.
01:29:03.000Yeah, we were doing a gig down there, and the guy who was a driver was telling me about how he went somewhere else, and the cops pulled him over because he had an open drink and he was walking down the street.
01:30:25.000Booze and being a young man and being.
01:30:28.000Foolish ego, yeah, ego, just the need to prove yourself.
01:30:32.000Also, like, you're a wrestler, you really know how to wrestle.
01:30:35.000You're gonna pile drive this dude into the concrete.
01:30:37.000It's weird because it's usually guys that don't know how to fight that are doing stupid shit.
01:30:40.000Guys that know how to fight typically, the other guy had it coming.
01:30:43.000I don't know what happened, but no one has that coming.
01:30:46.000But I mean, maybe he started the fight.
01:30:48.000I don't, you know, I shouldn't have said that in time, had it coming.
01:30:52.000But having any kind of an altercation on the concrete is so fucking dangerous, yeah.
01:30:59.000Dudes die all the time when they get KO'd.
01:31:01.000And most guys, especially if guys sucker punch guys and they just fall back and the whole weight of their body bangs off the back of their head, it is so devastating.
01:31:12.000You might as well hit them with a fucking giant metal crowbar.
01:32:27.000That happened, I guess it is just the trends, but it happened like three or four times over the course of a year where it's like homeless people lighting other homeless people on fire.
01:32:35.000The crazy thing is like homelessness and crime are New York City's two number one problems that keep you unsafe.
01:32:42.000Those are the two that keep you unsafe.
01:34:28.000If you see the California lost jobs and then gained government jobs, it's like at what point in time do you get cynical and start saying maybe they're adding government jobs to make it look like jobs went up?
01:37:41.000So I always think of, like, I'm very impressed with, like, you know, just overall, just like sales structure and business and the way it's built out.
01:37:48.000And it's like, it's the closest thing in the world to magic, right?
01:37:51.000It's like when you're in sales, you say a bunch of words, bippity boppity boo, and then money appears in your bank account, right?
01:38:00.000Comedy is like you figure out where to pause, what to say, how to say it, what you do, and then all of a sudden you have fans and you're touring and you have some cash and you have a car.
01:38:10.000Yeah, the thing about businesses, though, what you're saying about the sales thing is like the sales is the voodoo in order to close a deal.
01:38:18.000The thing that people have a problem with is that, like, when someone is at a very high level of this company, like, say, if you work for a giant corporation and the CEO is making, you know, what's like the most amount of C?
01:38:32.000What's the highest paid CEO's annual salary?
01:40:08.000Because if you didn't exist, they wouldn't be able to sell anything.
01:40:11.000Because you're the people working at the cash register, you're the people stocking the shelves, you're the people that are working in the delivery department, bringing the stuff, putting it away.
01:40:19.000Without those people, you literally have no business.
01:40:22.000The problem is that those people, I mean, in the most literal sense of the term, they're dispensable.
01:40:27.000There's another person that will step in and do that job, and Bezos is not.
01:40:30.000There's one Jeff Bezos, there's one Elon Musk, there's one Steve Jobs.
01:40:33.000And by the way, you are sitting at a cash register, you can also go down that path and risk it all and put everything into something, right?
01:41:04.000And then it's the next thing and the next thing and the next thing.
01:41:06.000Okay, we're talking about different things.
01:41:08.000So, first of all, for entry level jobs, yes, like entry level jobs that people get in high school and maybe even in college, just making a little money on the side while you're doing something else.
01:41:19.000If you're a full time employee at somewhere like Walmart and you're barely getting by and the top dog is making $27 million, that's kind of crazy.
01:43:51.000The amount of people that just show up at work and they maybe work an hour a day, two hours a day, and the rest of the time is just kind of bullshitting on the internet, you don't really want that culture.
01:44:01.000And that's kind of what you get when you're underpaying people.
01:45:47.000I think responsible people or people that are conscious about money, I'm just irresponsible with spending, they probably do bring their own bags.
01:46:03.000I'm sure there's been plenty of studies on how much they save in the environment by not allowing plastic bags or straws or any of that stuff.
01:53:27.000I mean, dude, the way AI is being implemented into the phones now, too, you'll be texting with somebody and then they give you the suggested response.
01:53:33.000You can have a conversation without even having a thought just by keep on doing this and you'll get somewhere.
01:58:49.000And I don't know where this clip was going viral, but it's just a little bit of a story.
01:58:54.000Maybe Sam Altman knew that they were writing a story about him, and it's like, let's make the story really retarded.
01:58:59.000And now send Mike out and tell him to tell Ronan that he's a former employee and that we're making portals to talk to aliens and that we're all demonic.
01:59:10.000Just to make him look like an asshole.
01:59:12.000Yeah, we'll just make the story completely retarded.
01:59:15.000Because the story, you know, the financial aspects of the story, like Elon suing him because OpenAI supposedly was supposed to.
02:00:00.000I wish I remembered the publication, New Republic.
02:00:02.000They had to print a retraction and an apology because somebody from the ON, it wasn't the ONA subreddit, Opie and Anthony subreddit, it was the Opie and Anthony, like just their own private message board.
02:00:17.000After the Opie and Anthony subreddit got kicked off of Reddit, somebody made a website for Opie and Anthony fans to just troll and be lunatics.
02:00:24.000They started feeding him false information.
02:00:26.000On purpose, being like, I'm like an inside guy on the track.
02:00:29.000And then they went, the New Republic printed this article with a bunch of false information.
02:00:34.000And Chris Italia from the stand, he was one that was quoted.
02:00:38.000He threatened to sue the New Republic, and they had a printed apology and a retraction.
02:00:42.000They were like, some of this information was falsely represented.
02:01:04.000I would say opening up a portal to communicate with aliens would discredit any other allegations that may be valid.
02:01:13.000For the past year and a half, I've been investigating OpenAI and Sam Alton for The New Yorker.
02:01:18.000With my co author, Andrew Morantz, I reviewed never before disclosed internal memos, obtained 200 plus pages of documents related to close colleague, including extensive private notes, and interviewed more than 100 people.
02:01:33.000OpenAI was founded on the premise that AI could be the most dangerous invention in human history and that its CEO would need to be a person of uncommon integrity.
02:01:43.000We lay out the most detailed account yet of why Altman was ousted.
02:01:47.000Output transcript Out by board members and executives who came to believe that he lacked integrity and asked, were they right to allege that he couldn't be trusted?
02:01:55.000They only kicked him out for a short period of time and then he got right back in.
02:02:22.000Someone trying to sell this story and make this story more interesting for people to tune into because the reality is most people that don't have a dog in that fight and like the AI fight, open AI, and who's most people like more AI drama, bleh.
02:02:43.000Yeah, you know, so it's a way to get people to pay more attention to it, or it could be what about all the people that are like distract people from the actual story?
02:02:52.000Not even like anti AI, but they're like, they look down on it.
02:05:14.000And requires an insane amount of power, so much so that Japan laughed at them, apparently, according to one article, when they said that that's what they want.
02:07:05.000But there was something about Iraq and Stargate.
02:07:09.000God, I can't remember what show I saw this on.
02:07:13.000But they were talking about how at one point in time there was like internal discussion that there was a Stargate in Iraq and that maybe Saddam Hussein had this Stargate.
02:07:24.000So it was one of many reasons why we went into Iraq.
02:07:27.000That it wasn't just because we wanted to control the oil, get out Saddam Hussein, he sponsored terrorism.
02:08:17.000But the idea of a Stargate, because that was like an ancient civilization where Iraq is, where Saddam Hussein was controlling, that was ancient Sumer.
02:08:26.000That was like one of the first civilizations ever, one of the first examples that we know of written writing.
02:08:33.000It's like that was a crazy empire, man.
02:08:36.000Weird, bizarre structures and incredible fucking artwork.
02:12:21.000There's a product called Magnesiome, which is like, it's just like a pink powder that, like, A hot chick told me about, and I fucking love it, dude.
02:12:29.000And I literally put it in some sleepy time tea and I mix it up with some valerian root and I just drink that.
02:15:04.000There should be like a class where you can learn how to lucid dream.
02:15:07.000My fear is that I would like it so much that I would think only about going to sleep and wanting to lucid dream rather than live my normal life.
02:15:16.000So it'd probably fuck my normal life up.
02:15:19.000Right, because if you sleep eight hours a night, like if most of the day kind of sucks for you, but for eight hours you can have boundless energy because you're not moving and you're not even conscious.
02:15:30.000You're out there flying, breathing underwater, having sex with mermaids.
02:15:34.000Yeah, getting blowjobs by Angelina Jolie in her prime.
02:16:06.000There's a scene where this one dude, Joey Pants, he's a famous actor, he's been in a bunch of movies.
02:16:12.000He turns on people in The Matrix and he starts working for the man, spoiler alert.
02:16:18.000But one of the things that he says, like when he's having this meeting with this agent in The Matrix, He said, I want to be an important person.
02:17:15.000And he does, like, essentially, he takes, like, sort of like the kernel of, like, whatever it is, and then he puts together these dystopian little mini films where it's, like, the future.
02:17:24.000And a lot of it is plugging into, like, this alternate reality and then, like, living a whole lifetime in just a couple seconds.
02:19:30.000Like, people, like we were talking about how the government's really bad at making censoring television and it cripples the television because of that.
02:19:39.000Well, you could see a similar problem with having to go through a fucking gigantic.
02:19:45.000Film production company to make a movie.
02:19:48.000Like the money, the investors, people having their say.
02:20:14.000And it's going to happen so exponentially.
02:20:15.000Over the next two, three years, there's a great, They show you, there's a video that shows you the advancement of AI over the past few years.
02:20:23.000And I guess the AI video, they did Will Smith eating spaghetti, like one from, it was like five years ago.
02:20:29.000It's like, oh, yeah, yeah, I saw that.
02:23:53.000She's also bipolar and she thinks she's a witch.
02:23:57.000There's always going to be people that are bullshitting you, but there's got to be a bunch of people that are really good at lucid dreaming.
02:25:18.000It's up to each and every one of us to turn loose of just some of the greed, the hatred, the envy, and yes, the insecurities, because that is the central mode of control.
02:25:26.000Make us feel pathetic, small, so we'll willingly give up our sovereignty, our liberty, our destiny.
02:25:33.000We have got to realize that we're being conditioned on a mass scale.
02:25:38.000Start challenging this corporate slave state.
02:25:41.000The 21st century is going to be a new century.
02:25:43.000Not the century of slavery, not the century of lies and issues with no significance, and classism and statism, and all the rest of the modes of control.
02:25:52.000It's going to be the age of humankind standing up for something pure and something right.
02:25:57.000What a bunch of garbage, liberal, democrat, conservative, republican.
02:27:59.000And Brian Hubbard was relaying his story about how Ibogaine saved him from addiction and fixed his brain.
02:28:06.000And then they had all these other stories of all these other veterans and all these different people that had PTSD and opiate addiction.
02:28:14.000I know a lot of people who've gone down there to do it.
02:28:17.000First, I found out about it from my friend Ed Clay, who runs a CPI.
02:28:21.000He's one of the guys that runs the Cellular Performance Institute in Tijuana that the UFC uses for stem cells.
02:28:26.000He had a pill problem and he went down there and did it and then opened up his own retreat down there because it was so potent, because it worked so well.
02:28:40.000It's from a plant, it's from the aboga tree.
02:28:43.000And this one thing that they do is not recreational.
02:28:48.000It's very, it's supposed to be a horrible experience.
02:28:51.000You shit yourself, you throw up, and you have this like very weird experience where it goes over your entire life and shows you like in every detail why you're like this and why you do this and what you're.
02:29:31.000And so now they're going to start doing it with people like soldiers and police officers and different people with PTSD and just people with just general depression and all sorts of addictions, not just like opiates, but alcohol, gambling, all sorts of shit.
02:29:51.000No, but I had these guys on the podcast and I know so many people that have done it, particularly soldiers that have done it and people with opiate, like my friend Ed.
02:30:41.000Like, that's it's unquestionably a really good thing, right?
02:30:44.000That one is a really good thing for everybody because addiction is a huge problem, and Ibogaine is one of the most effective treatments for addiction that they've ever found.
02:30:52.000Another one that's really good for addiction is psilocybin.
02:30:55.000They're going to study that as well and hopefully fast track that as well.
02:31:11.000This is one of the things that I said, and this is why it was important for me to not just be there but to say this that these drugs are not illegal because they're harmful.
02:31:57.000I get terrified of psychedelics at this point.
02:32:00.000I used to love them, but I just, I mean, every time, if I take mushrooms, acid, doesn't matter what it is, there will be an hour where I'm crying, talking to God, and thinking about my mother.
02:32:15.000Sometimes I can just push it down and.
02:32:17.000I think it should be regulated in the sense that I think we should understand it better, make sure it's pure, and make sure that it's administered by people who know what they're doing.
02:32:26.000And that's what they're doing at places like Beyond, which is in Mexico.
02:32:30.000People are going down there and having these Ibogaine sessions.
02:32:34.000But they're also doing it where they're strapped up to heart monitors.
02:38:29.000Everybody that I know, me included, that probably has ADHD, or if I think I can go to a doctor, they'd figure out you're going to be a doctor.
02:39:46.000The flip side of it, of course, the other things aren't even remotely interesting because you need to be stimulated in order to give something all of your attention.
02:39:56.000Some people could just drone on and drone on and they don't have ADHD.