00:00:42.000That's why I came to America to start I got offered a job hosting a Catholic podcast, and they fired me as I packed up everything in Adelaide.
00:03:00.000No, yes, but I think it's like the Rizzas' auntie lived there and they moved out there and then they got involved in rap in the Pittsburgh.
00:04:15.000Pittsburgh, more so than the place that you were in, But, like, when you get to a place where there's not a lot of options and then you see real poverty, like, this is poverty with no solutions.
00:05:10.000I got a lift to Pittsburgh and then I caught the Greyhound from Pittsburgh to Cleveland to open for Sam Talent, who let me open, who unbelievably let me open for Sam Talent.
00:07:27.000The whole time it was like, if I don't get past the mothership now, I don't think people should come here and live in their cars with their family.
00:09:01.000Like managers and agents, which is one role in Australia, but they are deciding who's succeeding and TV people are deciding who's succeeding.
00:09:09.000Whereas in America, everybody is on the road, everybody has one or two openers, and there's a whole lineage of who brought who up in the business.
00:09:21.000Dan Soda had Nick Mullen, Tim Dillon, and Shane Gillis open for him.
00:12:33.000Like, and he's always been a comics comic, and he's always been a guy that we would all sit in the back of the room at the store and watch.
00:12:41.000But he was always getting these terrible spots.
00:12:43.000And it wasn't until we brought him because he never went on the road.
00:14:01.000So, he's what I would say is like an undiscovered genius because he was a guy that was just fucking killing it, but never went on the road.0.96
00:14:55.000You can get a lot of spots, but also I was really new, so maybe I couldn't have gotten a lot of spots, but I could get a lot of spots doing gigs for like John Shuler.
00:15:04.000He had a whole Connecticut run that you could do.
00:16:04.000Well, I was in, last time I was in LA, the spirit was so, I was never in LA for it being great, but I've heard all the stories about everyone's sports car at the back of the thing and there's this gig and that gig.
00:16:15.000And then I was, everybody like has no sense that it's ever going to work for them.
00:16:19.000Like, no one's even bothered to, there's like three podcasts in LA now that people are doing.
00:16:24.000I don't want to talk it down, but like here, everybody is so hopeful in Austin.
00:16:27.000And I can look at like Peyton made it.
00:16:30.000Like last night, I'm looking at that green room of like all of these people have money and are touring and they came here and they got to do it.
00:18:32.000I had really, because we were homeschooling, and I was just aware, because my dad's a teacher, and he would say, I don't want to get him in trouble, but he would report that the numbers were developing.
00:18:44.000And I think as a social phenomenon, it seems to have like.
00:18:47.000Now, everyone just says they have an anxiety disorder.
00:18:49.000Well, you know when it dropped off, like noticeably?
00:19:57.000So maybe you're headed to the beach, or maybe you're taking the kids on a road trip, or maybe you're just taking some extra time for yourself.
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00:22:27.000And so, when I'm pulling it back, 80 pounds, you can only do that so many times.0.97
00:22:31.000You know, I could do that maybe 100 times in a day, and my fucking shoulder's blown out.0.97
00:22:36.000If you're hunting, though, I mean, you're not shooting very often, but you wouldn't be able to get so tired that if you got in a dangerous situation, you'd be able to shoot.0.99
00:25:59.000The problem is you do not understand, no one understands what the ultimate result is going to be of introducing predators.0.99
00:26:07.000There is a very strong reason why they eradicated wolves from the West Coast and from the United States because they fucking kill everything.0.99
00:26:14.000They're super smart apex predators.0.99
00:26:16.000They work in packs unlike any other animal, they're very different.0.99
00:26:21.000And they kill everything, and you can't do shit about them, and they kill people.0.95
00:26:24.000Also, like in the UK, they got rid of them hundreds of years ago.0.99
00:26:31.000I mean, and now these fucking greenies, these softies that really don't understand nature, want to bring them back.1.00
00:26:38.000So, there's a good argument in some ways that having some predators would help.1.00
00:26:44.000But the predators were slowly moving their way back into these areas anyway.
00:26:50.000So, they never eradicated them from Canada.
00:26:52.000So they would come down from Canada and make their way into Minnesota, make their way into Iowa, make their way into, not Iowa, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana.
00:27:03.000They had like a small amount of wolves were kind of making their way in.
00:27:07.000Then they reintroduced a bunch of them into Montana in the 1990s, into Yellowstone.
00:27:15.000It dropped the elk population down to like 40% of what it used to be, which many people argue is actually a good thing because there was no Predators, in terms of like, there's mountain lions, but mountain lions don't kill that many elk.
00:28:36.000There's people that don't like hunting, and for people that don't like hunting, they want nature to balance itself out.
00:28:42.000So the people that don't like the idea of humans killing and eating animals, they don't like them going out into the wild and killing wild animals, so they want something else to kill those wild animals.
00:28:51.000So then they bring in mountain lions, or then they bring in wolves, and then they think that nature is going to sort itself out.0.99
00:29:27.000Like this lady was saying mean things to me on.0.93
00:29:30.000Twitter or Instagram, and I saw one of the things on her page.
00:29:34.000I went to her page, it said hashtag vegan cat, and I was like, no.
00:29:38.000And so then I clicked on it, and it's all cats that look like they've been stuck in a house with a gas leak.
00:29:43.000Wait, maybe that got me started searching vegan animals because vegan fox, I definitely read a lot about after that.
00:29:49.000Yeah, there's people that have vegan dogs, they feed their dogs, but you're basically, you can kind of get away with it a little bit with a dog, but cats are what's called obligate predators.
00:31:19.000They're so happy to be around you, and they're just so loving.
00:31:22.000And they, like, he makes sounds like a person, like he was doing something, like he was licking all this water that was coming off of a drain.
00:33:33.000Demand that dogs leave the country within 48 to 50 hours or be put down, citing strict quarantine laws designed to protect diseases like rabies.
00:36:55.000Like, Stanhope, you know, was just kind of being out there by himself, and it didn't even have a comedy club for the longest time while he lived there.
00:37:02.000It wasn't like there was a whole comedy scene there in Bisbee.
00:39:15.000And it made me want to fix my act so that I wasn't, you know, like sometimes I feel like I get up there and I'm just like screaming and I look unpleasant.
00:39:20.000And these people are like, you owe people a show.
00:48:11.000So I lived in New Jersey until I was seven, and then lived in San Francisco from seven to 11, and then lived in Florida from 11 to 13, and then Boston from 13 to 24.
00:48:50.000This is my take on what it did for me.
00:48:53.000I was forced to form my own opinions instead of adopting the opinions of a group of people that were around me because I'd never had a consistent group of people that were around me.
00:49:03.000I met a bunch of new people everywhere I went, and I had new friends everywhere I went.
00:50:47.000So that I think going to a bunch of different places and seeing that, oh, people think completely differently over here than they think over here.
00:50:57.000You know, I remember when I lived in Florida, I had to ask my mother what the N word meant because I heard it at school and she got upset with me.
00:51:47.000Like, there was a lot of good things about San Francisco back then.
00:51:52.000And there was a lot of artists, and it was a lot of like, it was a cool vibe.
00:51:57.000You know, it was a very open minded vibe that was a lot of it was centered around the anti war movement and peace.
00:52:06.000You know, there was a lot, it was like, it was a different kind of, and they were sort of just like, just getting over the psychedelic wave of the 1960s, right?
00:52:15.000So, this is like, they're still in that mode.
00:52:18.000But it was still like an artist driven.
00:52:52.000Or on the waterfront, whenever there is a depiction of, like, whenever they're doing vagrants in the 50s and 60s, it's like a drunk guy stumbling around.
00:53:01.000Like in Rambo, he just wants a sandwich and they chase him out of town.
00:56:07.000But they don't have any motivation whatsoever to fix it.
00:56:12.000Because if the homeless population drops down to like a very small number, and then they don't need all these people that are making half a million dollars a year on the homeless commission, it's complete grifting.
00:56:26.000I don't have any big problem with Gavin Newsom.
00:56:27.000You know, I don't understand how LA has every story that comes out of California seems to be.
00:56:34.000Okay, so here it says between 1960 and 1975.
00:56:37.00050 percent of the housing in Skid Row was demolished, reducing the total number of units from 15,000 to 7,500 and displacing thousands of poor residents with nowhere else to go but the street.
00:56:49.000While Skid Row was never a wealthy neighborhood, its current status as the homeless capital of America is the result of decades of policy choices, which have simultaneously encouraged the destruction of existing affordable housing.
00:56:59.000See, this is, by the way, a very progressive perspective.
00:57:02.000Yeah, because it's a very progressive perspective.
00:57:04.000The real perspective is that what they use Skid Row for.
00:57:08.000Was when they would find vagrants in Beverly Hills and vagrants in Hollywood, they would move them to Skid Row and then they would kind of contain them in that area.
00:57:39.000Across the region, so they would dump them there, and then they also had like food kitchens there and stuff like that, so they had an incentive to stay, but they kept them there.
00:57:49.000And so then it kept growing because the homeless problem keeps growing and growing.
00:59:13.000It's like, you know, what you've got in, I mean, the, The homeless situation in Skid Row wasn't always fentanyl and heroin.
00:59:20.000I mean, at one point in time, it was meth.
00:59:22.000You know, it's a gang of different things.
00:59:24.000I'm sure there's people there that are doing ketamine.
00:59:26.000Do you just start killing drug dealers?
00:59:28.000Do you do, like in Singapore, you just have a zero tolerance policy?
00:59:33.000I don't know long term what the answer is.
00:59:34.000I mean, look, you could do it that way, but it would be very inhumane and it would also set a precedent for how you treat a bunch of other situations.
01:00:36.000But you can't talk conspiracies with him because it'll just, he'll chain them one after another after another.
01:00:42.000And then three minutes in, you forgot what you're even talking about because he's moved on to some scandal in the 1970s with callboys and Congress.
01:03:02.000When Operation Paperclip was first initiated, they got, I don't know what the number is of Nazi scientists, but it was more than a thousand.
01:04:10.000Typically, state that about 1,600 German scientists, engineers, and technicians were brought to the United States under Operation Paperclip.1.00
01:04:26.000A group of Republicans tried to stymie what they alleged was a nefarious homosexual network within the campaign of their own party, Standard Bear.0.56
01:06:42.000You would want to not have a secret if you're a politician because otherwise people can just get you to do what they want.
01:06:46.000Yeah, but they have secrets and then they want to be politicians and then they just deal with all the people that know their secrets and then they make deals.
01:06:54.000But like, that's how you stay in business.
01:06:56.000I wouldn't even say there are people in the United States Congress and Senate who are conservative.
01:07:06.000So, I asked for the accuracy of this article, and Perplexity gave me a summary, I guess, that makes more sense than trying to make sense of a 20 page article in two minutes.
01:07:16.000This comes from a lot of different sources.
01:07:34.000And notes from the Washington Post editor Ben Bradley's papers, including summaries by reporters Scott Armstrong and Ted Gupp.
01:07:41.000These papers are held in institutional archives and have been referenced in other discussions of Secret City.
01:07:48.000The 1967 homosexual ring allegations connected to Reagan's Sacramento staff and Jack Kemp's is independently attested in contemporary press accounts, including reporting that Reagan's security chief investigated alleged homosexual activity and that columnist Drew Pearson raised these charges at the time.
01:08:22.000There's, yes, people who are attracted to.
01:08:24.000Yeah, no matter what you do, there's a certain percentage.
01:08:27.000And so if you've got enough people in Congress and enough people in the Senate, enough people just in government in general, you're going to have an equivalent percentage of people that are gay.
01:08:38.000And if you are a person who wants to get to the top of the charts, like here's the thing that you don't think of.
01:08:45.000What is, you think Hollywood is very open.
01:15:17.000That's sort of the joke in the Spider Man movie, the multiverse one, because they bring them all back in the same fucking movie and it's all confusing.0.95
01:15:41.000Starvey was in that, and Emma was the guy who made The Lobster, but there were problems with it, but it was like a pointedly post in the same vein of White Lotus.
01:15:51.000I think, yeah, Hollywood is trying to make self consciously post woke movies.
01:16:42.000It was like, but it's like pointedly, like mainstream and indie, you know, big studios are trying to make, they're trying to find some continuity from being woke to now that's box office poisoning.
01:18:21.000That was the real request would you find an Aboriginal fella, find a lady in a wheelchair, find some Chinese people, and then you can have your one as well, and we'll buy all six.0.78
01:19:26.000But there's no pure profit motive people anymore in terms of entertainment.
01:19:31.000They're all thinking about the cultural tone and what you're supposed to and not supposed to do and being on the right side of history now.0.86
01:19:42.000Did you see the Patrice bit where he talked about how he liked working with mid level Jews?0.83
01:20:06.000But there was, whenever you're, like, Ari experienced it when he was at Comedy Central, I know a lot of people that have experienced it at various networks where there's always some fucking executives.0.79
01:20:16.000That want to impose their, and it's always liberal, they want to impose their progressive values on comedy.0.96
01:20:23.000And it's like, you can't fucking do that if you want it to be funny.
01:20:27.000If you want it to be funny, you have to, it has to be in the language and in the mind, like from the viewpoint of one person, one person's unique vision.0.95
01:20:36.000One person's unique vision that they think is hilarious.
01:20:39.000And as soon as you start monkeying with that, as soon as you start adding stuff to that, as soon as you start watering it down, you're going to kill it.
01:20:46.000You compromise it, it becomes a candidate for mediocrity.
01:21:05.000He's going to burst through the door naked with Timbalands on, with a baseball hat on, and just say, let's get this party started and start dancing.
01:23:07.000There's one where you can upload, you just upload your music or someone else's music, and they're like, it does all the mastering beautifully.
01:23:15.000I mean, it's the end of, it is the end.
01:25:09.000You know, they'll give you, they'll offer little bonuses.
01:25:12.000They'll say, when all the humans are off the road, speed limits are going up two or three times, or, you know, whatever they can handle, their reflexes are better.
01:25:20.000Well, you know, a lot of kids today are not driving.
01:27:44.000But then I could, like when I came to America and I started throwing a football, when I figured out I could throw a football, that was huge.
01:29:37.000But he, I think, um, he didn't like them, they didn't like him.
01:29:42.000I mean, there are people who have left and not been part of their system that they've totally gotten around, but they see what he is is like a manly man, and they don't like that.
01:30:49.000But I would just have 50 or 100 people in a different city, and I would show up and make enough money for the flight and like an extra thousand bucks or something.
01:33:59.000When I'm on these flights, I'm watching, like, all the official sanctioned, like, non Netflix specials, but some of them that are on HBO and some are on Hulu.
01:35:22.000But it kind of died out even before then.
01:35:24.000Like the impact of the Jay Leno sets, like if you did a set on Jay Leno's Tonight Show, it didn't have nearly the impact that Johnny Carson did.
01:35:31.000And that's just because by then there were so many channels.
01:42:58.000So, filming, you get to see all the things you hate about yourself, all the things that are gross, all the weird, stupid parts of your bits that you need to chop out, and they make you uncomfortable, and it's good.1.00
01:43:08.000And you just, oh, fuck that bit, fuck this, cut this, put that.1.00
01:43:11.000Oh, here's another, oh, I didn't even think of this.1.00
01:45:20.000Between 2014 and 2023, Southern Poverty Law Center paid at least $3 million to eight individuals, some of whom were associated with the Ku Klux Klan, United Clans of America, National Socialist Party of America, Aryan Nations affiliated Sadistic Souls Motorcycle Club.
01:47:04.000Before that happened, before that happened, before October 7th, hundreds of thousands of people in the street protesting against Netanyahu.
01:47:39.000It was that the government, yes, that was part of the government's powers, is that the government then had the power to act on behalf of Jewish interests.0.66
01:47:48.000So it's like they could exclude certain areas from voting if it would mean, and citizenship if it doesn't mean that it would challenge the government.
01:47:57.000Put in a search for what was the reason why people were protesting Netanyahu before October 7th.
01:48:05.000That he was stopping it being a secular.
01:48:07.000I think that was one of the things, but there was also something in that they were expanding the government's powers and people were protesting against it.0.84
01:48:16.000Also, the corruption charges that he's facing are crazy.
01:48:20.000Well, and also they want to try him and he's saying, you can't try me because we're at war.
01:48:25.000And so if the war never ends, yeah, it keeps bombing Lebanon.
01:48:29.000People were primarily protesting Netanyahu because his government was pushing a sweeping judicial overhaul that many Israelis saw as an attack on democracy and a way to shield him and his allies from accountability.
01:48:42.000Netanyahu's coalition introduced reforms to greatly limit the powers of Israel's Supreme Court and increase political control over judicial appointments.
01:48:52.000Critics argued this would remove key checks and balances and allow the government to pass almost anything without effective legal oversight.
01:48:59.000I mean, this guy has been in charge of Israel forever.
01:49:05.000Having your leaders be up on corruption charges is happening.
01:49:08.000I mean, they tried it with like in Brazil, it's like with Bolsonaro.
01:49:13.000But also, with Lula before then, I mean, Trump, if he hadn't won, they would have got him in jail on something, most likely.
01:49:21.000I mean, they were trying to get him in jail on anything.
01:49:23.000Yeah, you've got to not chase politicians through the courts as best you can.
01:49:26.000I mean, if people really have done the wrong thing, maybe you have to hold them to account.
01:49:30.000Well, it depends on what I don't think Netanyahu's, I don't know what his allegations are, but apparently they're very serious to the point where they're trying to try him while the war is going on.
01:50:34.000But I think that what's going on in Israel is particularly spooky because you've got these people that supposedly came to this place to get away from the persecution that they were facing all throughout Europe, right?
01:50:47.000And so what's the first thing they do?0.99
01:50:50.000Well, immediately take out the people that are living there.0.98
01:50:54.000You have the Nakba where people are talking about it and talking about the experience of.1.00
01:50:58.000Going into these Palestinian neighborhoods and taking over their land.0.98
01:51:02.000But that is how you build a country.1.00
01:52:39.000But something about, I don't know, every time I see that meme where there's that, like that music playing, and the guy with the silver mask from the Kingdom of Heaven, and he's doing that, I think, yeah, all right.
01:53:56.000I thought that the reason they had given was regime change, that they wanted to get different people in charge.0.62
01:54:02.000Well, people have wanted people out of Iran, the people that are running Iran for 47 years.
01:54:08.000But if no one has actually gone and done it, The way this administration did it, and it doesn't make sense they choose to do it when they did it.0.58
01:54:16.000Like, what made sense was maybe kind of makes sense when they dropped that bunker buster bomb to disable their nuclear plant or nuclear weapons manufacturing.
01:54:26.000But then they just sort of wound down.
01:54:28.000Yeah, that kind of, that was like, that's it.
01:54:31.000But then when we went back into Iran, I'm like, what happened?0.97
01:56:01.000So, to the Iranian leaders who will soon be in negotiations with my representatives, I would greatly appreciate the release of these women.
01:56:08.000I'm sure they do, and we'll respect that.
01:59:58.000They have a problem with raping boys, too.1.00
02:00:01.000The Bakhabazi, I don't understand it.1.00
02:00:03.000I will say that all of the men in Afghanistan in the documentary looked unbelievably handsome.0.69
02:00:08.000I mean, it's a good looking group of people.
02:00:10.000Influences continue to go to Afghanistan despite clear warnings from the U.S. State Department that Americans should not travel to that country for any reason and that there's a risk of wrongful detention of U.S. nationals.
02:00:49.000I think that lady might have been scared a couple times.
02:00:52.000The influencers gain attention by gushing over visits to the Central Asian nation, although one critic notes that their trips legitimize its gender apartheid.
02:02:36.000When you think about how many different civilizations have tried to conquer this one area and all of them failed, all of them just abandoned ship.
02:05:00.000It's probably good that we've moved that out of the military.
02:05:02.000It's just weird that it happened in the first place, but it makes sense if guys are just super horny and just like in jail, they just run out of things to do.
02:05:09.000I was reading about the submarines, how they're like, you'll go away for six months.
02:05:12.000You'll just be under the water for six months.1.00
02:05:39.000I mean, they'd have cameras everywhere and they'd have as much military discipline as you could get, but seven months confined under the water without seeing another person.
02:05:46.000Do they really stay under the water for that long?
02:06:55.000Neither cannot confirm nor deny was because they were forced to answer questions about whether or not they'd recovered a Russian submarine.
02:07:03.000And so the answer to that question was we can neither confirm nor deny.
02:07:41.000I don't know if the conspiratorial thing will keep going forever or if the government will become more transparent or people will give up hoping to make sense of the world.
02:07:49.000But this feels like a strange situation where we still technically have open government, but no one thinks that they're being told the truth.
02:07:55.000Well, I think that can't hold forever.
02:07:57.000The integration of AI has two possible outcomes either complete total control over people and utter tyranny, or complete transparency and people like the Southern Poverty Law Center bribing people and all that stuff.
02:09:13.000Omar's joint assets with her husband are now listed as ranging between $18,004 and $95,000, according to the amended filings.
02:09:22.000The valuation for Manette's two companies is now listed as none, and an income range between $102,502 and $1,000,000,000.
02:09:31.0005,000 from the two companies appears on the form.
02:09:35.000So, this is also partly because investigative journalists went looking for the office where he supposedly has his business and it was like a WeWork and there's like no one there.
02:11:22.000Omar's office says the original form listed the gross value of her husband's two companies, a venture firm and a winery, without subtracting their liabilities, which made the businesses look like they were worth millions to the couple when, in fact, their net worth value to them was far smaller or effectively zero.
02:15:52.000Necessarily, but well, it's gonna be a bunch of things happen.
02:15:55.000Yeah, another thing is gonna be people are gonna worship it, people are worshiping it, but they're gonna worship it like it's a new religion.
02:16:41.000I saw a little documentary about a disabled woman who had a special boyfriend in the AI, and they were like saying this was good, it keeps her company.
02:23:18.000The Australian audience is quite different to the American audience.
02:23:21.000I'm getting a lot of like, maybe because the dam is breaking and like there's no one doing, I don't know, like less tame stuff, but boy, the people coming out in Australia are, they're shouty.
02:28:59.000And every time you do podcasts, every time you do specials, every time you put something out on YouTube and do Kill Tony, it all just compounds.
02:29:07.000Like that's why I was telling you, like this is the.
02:29:09.000Terrible time for you to leave because you're literally on the launching pad.
02:29:13.000And you look at how guys like Shane went from being a respected comedian in New York to being a fucking giant national talent after the SNL stuff.
02:29:23.000It's just about being good and getting the message out there.
02:29:26.000And if you're good, people love comedy.
02:29:41.000I've had one glass of whiskey now, and if I talk about my emotions and whatever, I got to stop.
02:29:46.000Well, you're really talented, and it's not often in life where someone gets to find themselves in a position like you were in, where you were being embraced by all these very successful other comedians that were willing to help you.
02:30:08.000You were right there, and the talent is the most important thing.
02:30:11.000The most difficult thing is to be good.
02:30:13.000So, once you get past that, then it's just about letting the world know well, this is a really good time to learn about the magic of getting to like.
02:30:20.000I did three sets last night and two sets the night before.
02:30:23.000And I just like, something is exciting, right?
02:30:27.000You just have a little idea at the first one.
02:30:28.000It's like, I changed that a little bit.
02:31:28.000It's a city of 1.4 million people, and there's no.
02:31:31.000We have places where they do comedy, but in terms of like Thursday, Friday, Saturday, early show, late show, line up shows, 10, 15 minutes, it's not there.
02:31:39.000But do you have enough talent to support a club?
02:31:43.000It comes in waves in the way that any medium level comedy city, like all of a sudden, it'll build up and there will be great people, and then they'll all go.
02:31:52.000And I will say that's been one nice thing about Australia not letting talent come through for so long, and also the UK declining, is I now know heaps of people who've come to America, like after me and just before me.0.94
02:32:06.000And there are heaps of Aussies flooding into this country now.0.69
02:32:11.000My best friend, Amos Gill, just got passed at the cellar.1.00
02:33:17.000We're flooded with people trying to do it all the way.0.99
02:33:19.000If you think you're going to come over and half ass it because it's like this new place and now it'll be exciting again and they don't know you, like we fucking know you.0.94
02:33:29.000People love the thought of being good at it and being respected.
02:33:33.000But like when I got to open for Mark Norman in Australia, which is how I met him, and he'll do, you know, like a 2,000 seat theater early show and then the late show and then he'll go, what else is open?
02:33:45.000Take me to the open mic with six people in it now.
02:34:11.000So when he's getting ready for a special, he's working out the jokes at all these different places and showing how he goes up at the stand, then he goes up at the cellar, and then he travels and talking about the development of all these bits, about how the bit came together when he added this new line.
02:34:24.000And so it shows him working all this stuff out on the way to doing this special in Boulder.
02:37:31.000I don't think anyone got a recording, but people wrote it down that he was riffing with the crowd, and a lady gets up and goes to the bathroom, and he says, You going away?
02:39:49.000I think I'm remembering this correctly.
02:39:51.000And there was a lady, and the way they got him was that she got pneumonia afterwards because he did the drugging and then he left her on the couch without a blanket on a cold night.
02:40:00.000And she said, if we'd been in a relationship, he would have put a blanket on me.
02:40:38.000Well, I think he got out because he paid a woman off and.
02:40:43.000So, there was some sort of a deal where he paid a woman off, and part of the deal of him paying the settlement was that he can never be tried again for this.
02:41:18.000So it says Bill Cosby's defense successfully overturned his 2018 sexual assault conviction in 2021 by arguing that a prior prosecutor promised not to charge him, rendering his incriminating deposition testimony inadmissible.
02:41:32.000The defense, led by Jennifer Bonjean, argued that using his testimony violated his rights, framing the prosecution as a violator of due process.
02:41:42.000Using his testimony violated his rights.
02:41:44.000Because it was part of his willingness to testify that he couldn't be prosecuted for it criminally.
02:41:59.000It's not like there's a story of one weird night where someone woke up and had a headache and go, I think this motherfucker put something in my drink.1.00