00:00:42.000And the guy there, he was like, he thought he wanted to wear his, but because he stole a stack from Staten Island, but he couldn't find no more.
00:01:46.000I just was always impressed at just your consciousness on things that are unique, right?
00:01:54.000And as time goes on, sometimes, you know, as we evolve, whether we evolve physically, mentally, spiritually, or economically, sometimes we leave certain things behind.
00:03:07.000So today, this morning, before I came here, I got up a little bit earlier and I went and stretched and got all that out.
00:03:13.000And that's what made this question come to my head was like, I wonder, as we grow and we become more and more involved and we get in whatever it is in life that's given us, how.
00:03:23.000We're getting these blessings, but how far do we get away from the blessings that kind of made us solid?
00:03:29.000Yeah, I try not to get as far, I try to stay as close as possible to like centering my body.
00:04:35.000And there's the Qi that travels through your blood.
00:04:39.000So you got to always continue to have the blood moving because the blood is the supply you have, but the oxygen, you know, gets in and oxidates it and just keeps it flowing.
00:04:50.000And when you do stretching or you do exercises or you build up your respiration, it actually energizes the blood, which energizes every part of your body.
00:05:18.000I feel like human beings are almost like batteries.
00:05:21.000Like you're storing energy all the time, but if you've got too much energy, it's leaking out of the battery, and you're not purging some of it.
00:05:31.000Your body has like human requirements for movement, and if you don't Use those requirements.
00:05:38.000If you don't meet those requirements, you're just going to feel like shit.
00:05:42.000And I think that's a big part of what's wrong with society today.
00:05:45.000There's just way too many people that aren't doing that.
00:05:59.000And I know that people that, like my Sifu Xi Yan Ming, who he probably works out like six times a day because he has to train, he has individual clients.
00:06:49.000But then the other answer he gave me was that because in Shaolin, when you get up in the morning, you have to exercise, run up a mountain, run back down the mountain, do chores and all that before you eat.
00:07:05.000And he said, if you don't do that, you don't eat.
00:07:07.000And so I was like, well, that sounds like something from the Bible where it says that man should work to the sweat of his brow.
00:10:04.000And they were trying to find out, they were scanning our brains and see what would happen if we got in the cold bath before meditating, then meditate it, and then get back in.
00:10:36.000Now, I don't know if that was his first time or not, but he was younger than me, skinnier than me, you know what I mean?
00:10:42.000And when I couldn't take it no more, around one minute and whatever, it was past the minute mark, I got the fuck out, but he was still in there.
00:10:54.000And I was like, I can't have this motherfucker beat me.
00:13:36.000I know you're a long time martial arts student, and I think anybody that does martial arts for a long time realizes that it is as much for your mind as it is for anything else.
00:13:47.000Like it's not just a workout, it's a workout, but it's also like there's something about going through the motions of martial arts and training in martial arts.
00:13:58.000It requires so much concentration and it requires so much of your focus that the rest of the world just kind of fades away and the impact of it is relaxed.
00:17:25.000It's so difficult that in learning how to get, I don't like the term mastery because I don't think you ever really master martial arts, but in learning martial arts, the difficulty that's involved in that, it expands your potential in everything that you do.
00:18:34.000One of the first ones, of course, you sit in Lotus and you just take your thumbs and you bang on the back of your, basically your medulla obglanta.
00:18:41.000Like even if you could touch this real quick, if you don't mind.
00:19:08.000My point being made by studying all these different books is like the physical part, of course, is exciting, but to me, the mental part became more exciting.
00:19:18.000The more that I can apply, therefore, I can apply it to my music, I can apply it to business, I can apply it to how to be a better father and all those things versus me just punching and trying to break a break.
00:20:17.000Like, they've been doing this for thousands of years for a reason, because it helps them.
00:20:22.000Well, the crazy thing about Tai Chi, I'll give you a little information about it that you may or may not know, but the idea with Tai Chi is that if you master it or you have that control over it, you should be able to move 1,000 pounds with just four ounces of energy.
00:20:40.000So, the idea of them pushing constantly means if something ever came to them, They push that aside without even thinking about it.
00:20:49.000Because just four ounces of energy can divert.
00:21:25.000That's a difference between a martial art and a fight, right?
00:21:28.000Well, it's also just the reality of physics.
00:21:30.000You know, I mean, it's one thing if you're doing that to an unskilled person, but to a skilled person, really, you need to know the skill that they're applying.
00:21:42.000Like, that's the difference between someone who is practicing something that is great in theory, but I mean, it's not just.
00:21:51.000In theory, like physically and mentally, it's great for you, but it's just not the right application in terms of actual hand to hand combat.
00:22:01.000I don't care, I mean, in my opinion, a fight is a fight.
00:22:06.000I don't care which, I don't care, you know, if you're the best boxer in the world that knocked motherfuckers out, like one of our greatest fighters, Mike Tyson, who wasn't just that he was a fighter, he was a fighter.
00:22:23.000Of course, he had a skill set and he was well trained.
00:22:27.000But in the peak of his fights, I don't care how much somebody else trained, when he got in the ring to fight, they weren't better fighters.
00:22:38.000They could have been better boxers, better athletes, better whatever.
00:22:41.000So I think a fight, and this is my opinion, it's an instinct.
00:22:46.000It's a, you know, like when Mike bit his ear, right?
00:24:14.000They have these no rules fights in Russia and a bunch of other places.
00:24:17.000But they do them outside in a field, and these guys fight, and this wrestler gets this guy down, and he just shoves his thumbs and his eyeballs.
00:24:25.000He gets on top of them, and he just grabs his face and shoves it, and the guy's just screaming.
00:24:29.000He's trying to move his head away, and he taps his blood all over his eyeballs.
00:27:45.000And then I realized, going to bring it up today to my new film, I'm watching it and I'm just like, okay, once again, I took all the anger and I put it into the art.
00:29:40.000Some of my personality, some of old Dirty's personality, some of personalities that I see in my community and putting it into this character, just say, like, yo, sometimes, yo, calm down, listen to the wisdom of your elders, right?
00:29:54.000Have you ever, in your life, I'm gonna ask you, have you ever, like, come across some old person, whether it's a homeless guy, a devil, a guy, your uncle, somebody, that you kind of didn't look up to in no way, just kind of they was, but then they say something to you that's profound and changed your life?
00:32:33.000He made this documentary on documenting how well, it's not a documentary, a docudrama series or recreation showing how this one family they wanted to figure out a way where they could sell opioids to everyone.
00:32:49.000And the way they did it was like giving people pain management tools, giving people medication that you could be on forever.
00:32:57.000And they made it and they pushed it through these different doctors, and they had all these.
00:33:03.000Hot ladies who were representatives of the pharmaceutical drug companies that come to the doctor and they were the reps that would come and sell the things.
00:33:12.000And they were all financially incentivized to sell it and they tried to pretend that it wasn't addictive and they lied about that and they got who knows how many thousands and thousands and thousands of people ruined their lives because of it.
00:33:25.000And like I said, 70,000 die every year just in America just from opioids.
00:33:52.000I mean, I don't even know how much they've been fined.
00:33:55.000But if it wasn't for what they did, and again, well documented in that Netflix series, it's horrific, man.
00:34:03.000It's really terrifying because it's not just the people that died and the people that are addicted, it's all the Family members that were affected by them, all the children of those people, and what happened with their lives, all the spouses and the brothers and sisters of those people, and what happened with their lives.
00:34:18.000When you were saying that, the imagery in my head was that scene in American Gangster when it was like Thanksgiving, and they showed Frank Lucas at the table with his whole family.
00:34:32.000They had a nice spread of food, and then the camera went and showed all the families.
00:34:38.000That was hooked on the blue magic drug.
00:34:41.000They had like the lady dying over here, the kid looking at her mother dead.
00:34:47.000So, the difference, I guess, that's the image that came to my head when you said that, but I guess the difference is in that particular case, somebody goes to jail and pays the price for the crime.
00:34:59.000But in this particular case, you're saying that nobody.
00:35:15.000I mean, these guys killed 70,000 people a year for who knows how many years.
00:35:20.000And it was probably more than that before they figured out Narcan.
00:35:23.000And part of it is also because people get addicted to it and then they get stuff from the cartel that has fentanyl in it and that's why they're dying.
00:35:30.000But there's a bunch of people that just died from straight up overdose of opioids, too.
00:37:01.000But, You're saying, though, at the end of the day, just taking, doing this back at you, the doctor basically gave you some free shit to kind of have you as a customer.
00:37:14.000Because when crack came out, I was like, I think he's financially incentivized.
00:38:57.000But more importantly, the doctor gets incentivized.
00:39:01.000When I hear some dark shit, I was reading about this doctor that was an oncologist, so he's dealing with cancer patients, and he was giving chemotherapy to people that didn't have cancer because it would.
00:39:34.000Look, if it saves your life, that's wonderful.
00:39:36.000But the reality is, this one doctor that I'm discussing decided that he was going to get paid more by just giving chemotherapy to people that didn't have cancer.
00:39:47.000So he diagnosed a bunch of people with cancer that didn't have it.
00:39:51.000He said, oh, unfortunately, you have cancer.
00:43:29.000But he goes over, and I think they said at minimum 2 million people, but I think it's 5 million that were just mined or killed just for the economic profit of what those rubber trees were offering to Western society.
00:43:51.000This is what's happening right now with cobalt.
00:43:54.000I had this guy, Siddharth Kara, on the podcast.
00:45:01.000Pulling out a mineral that's essential to the most technologically sophisticated aspect of our society, which is our connectivity through the internet, through cell phones.
00:45:10.000And this is at the, which is kind of crazy if you think of like the most technologically sophisticated aspect of our society, if you follow it all the way down to the very bottom of the food chain, you've got slave labor.
00:45:24.000And that's a giant percentage of the cobalt that's in our cell phones and our electronics is coming out of this place.
00:45:32.000You know, I've never seen that before, bro.
00:46:31.000By the way, all this scene almost biblical toil, the prize is cobalt.
00:46:36.000And here's the thing all this shit is super toxic.
00:46:40.000So, all these people are breathing in this insanely toxic dust and they're knocking it out of the ground with hammers and carrying it off in bags.
00:46:55.000Look at these guys struggling to pick those bags up.
00:46:59.000And they're carrying this shit all day long.
00:47:01.000And they're just knocking it into the ground, trying to pull out this cobalt.
00:47:04.000And the thing is, this is what we need to power our phones, which is so crazy.
00:47:10.000If you think about all these people that are virtue signaling about how wonderful and ethical and moral they are, they're doing it on a phone that is literally powered by slave labor.
00:53:17.000It's really dark, man, because it's what powers electronics, which is nuts, because that's the most sophisticated aspect of our society in terms of technology.
00:53:26.000Well, the government of those places, and not to get here, like I'm an artist and I'm a spiritual man, but they should be like, yo, hold on, bro.
00:54:19.000So, it seems like one of the reasons for utilizing this new technology is because it's not using as much cobalt.
00:54:28.000So, advanced lithium ion technology using silicon to replace traditional graphite anodes, offering roughly 20 to 40% higher energy density and faster charging, especially in smartphones.
00:55:39.000In fact, they get worse because they get poisoned.
00:55:42.000Well, the thing that, but heckle to heckle, let me add some wisdom to that.
00:55:46.000The people got to realize that they are not poor, right?
00:55:50.000Because if that is valuable and you're standing on it, then you're standing on value.
00:55:56.000And that's why they keep them poor, because they can't organize them.
00:55:59.000But think about the Holy Quran for a moment, right?
00:56:01.000Let me go here for a little spiritual here, right?
00:56:04.000So, in the Holy Quran, it mentions, That, you know, if the Muslims were to do what they were going to do, that they would have many wells, right?
00:56:15.000Because, you know, they're living in the desert, basically, right?
00:56:18.000And it says they're going to have an abundance of wells.
00:56:22.000It's not an abundance of water wells in the Middle East, right?
00:56:28.000And these are people that are living nomadic, economically, not really at the level of the rest of the world.
00:56:36.000But it's a prophecy telling them that they're going to have wells.
00:56:40.000But what kind of wells they end up having?
00:57:32.000And the reason why it's not happening is because you have enormous corporations that come in from other countries, they get contracts, and they pay off the people that are the leaders of these countries or the people that are the leaders of the military.
00:57:44.000And then those people keep these people oppressed.
00:57:47.000And that's what, I mean, it's the people that are running these countries that are making sure that these people don't get paid what they deserve so that they can keep them working there for slave wages.
00:58:45.000But the gag I'm saying is that still, you know, of course the government controls all that, but sometimes the people got to just snap, you know, just, yo, I don't know, stand on your land, yo, and realize the value of where you stand.
00:59:01.000You know, every man has a value, right?
01:00:07.000Well, let's jump back on my film because in my film, the value of life, yeah, is once again, we're talking about the world, but yet I got to relate it back because in our film, the value of life seems low as well.
01:00:30.000Without giving too much of the film away, what happens in the film actually happens in real life.
01:00:36.000I mean, that is, it's based, I mean, you say it's based on real life, but there's been real live cases where people, they've harvested people's organs for profit.
01:02:59.000But still, once again, the art of it, it has a.
01:03:05.000I'm realizing as I'm watching with different audiences, like when I watched it in New York, I had motherfuckers yelling at the screen: fuck that man.
01:03:28.000I watched it in San Francisco, and the QA was very intellectual.
01:03:32.000So I'm realizing that, okay, this is touching.
01:03:35.000And when I watched it at this other place, the girl, with Dave, actually, I watched it with Dave Chappelle, he said that, you got bars in this motherfucker.
01:03:45.000He said, well, the guy says, the girl says, First, the girl, you haven't seen this scene yet, but Paris Jackson is telling him that everybody in this town goes to church on Sunday, except for Jimmy and his gang of degenerates.
01:04:03.000They party all night Saturday and they sleep all day Sunday.
01:04:08.000She said, and I guess they're not afraid to go to hell.
01:04:12.000And then the hero says, but where I come from, they say heaven is what you make it and hell is what you got to go through to get it.
01:10:54.000And I'm like, I'm going to show and I look over.
01:10:56.000I'm like, my wife's like, yeah, that's Ron Isley.
01:10:58.000And I was like, I got a chance to get up and thank him for his work and for even allowing his music to be in my film because that's special.
01:14:51.000So in the green room, we'll have to cut this out of the podcast, unfortunately, because we don't want to get dinged.
01:14:57.000But in the green room playlist, this is like one of my first beginning of the night when the comedy show starts, and we're in the green room getting fired up, pouring a couple drinks, everybody's getting fired up.
01:16:24.000We actually got a couple that we did together and a couple that I just produced with him and Inspector Deck and things of that nature.
01:16:31.000So that's one of the greatest blessings of the art is that I'm sure you do the same as whether you're doing comedy, whether you're doing your physicality, that you had people that you admired and then all of a sudden they're your peers.
01:16:53.000We went to dinner with Quentin Tarantino and Roger Avery, and then they came to the comedy show, and then we were all hanging out in the green room.
01:19:49.000And that's my, that's my, that was my, he's the king of smoking anyway, but that was like my, but I just, like I said, I just don't like how, yeah, it just doesn't fit my today's personality.
01:20:13.000You know, there's nothing wrong with all those things.
01:20:14.000I think they're all tools, and I think one of the things about tools is you can misuse them.
01:20:19.000I think there's a lot of people that just live in the cloud and they just get high all the time, and then they just feel like their life is out of control, and then pure abstinence becomes the only solution.
01:20:30.000But it's really you just started abusing the tool.
01:20:33.000I think marijuana is an excellent tool for creativity, and the way I like it the most is writing.
01:20:40.000I think it's the greatest thing ever for writing.
01:20:43.000There's something that happens with just not a lot.
01:20:47.000Just a little bit of weed, just all of a sudden, bing, ideas start sparking off in your head that I go, I don't think that these ideas would exist without this stuff.
01:20:56.000That's one of the things that Carl Sagan said.
01:20:58.000Jamie, what was that famous Carl Sagan quote on cannabis?
01:21:03.000But Carl Sagan, who's obviously like one of the most famous astronomers of all time, he had and wrote that great movie, Contact, that great book, Contact.
01:21:12.000He had this quote about cannabis that I always like to say to people that want to say it's for dummies.
01:21:30.000It's the same thing, but a little bit, just a little bit sometimes, just fires up.
01:21:37.000The illegality of cancer is outrageous and impediment to full utilization of a drug which helps produce the serenity and insight, sensitivity and fellowship so desperately needed in this increasingly mad and dangerous world.
01:21:48.000That was one quote, but there was another quote that he had about.
01:21:53.000Ideas that are available through cannabis that aren't available without it.
01:21:59.000That his perception, and obviously, here's a guy that, I mean, what better way to utilize weed than to smoke a little and stare at the fucking vastness of the cosmos and just try to open up your mind to the world.
01:22:12.000That's exactly what I mean for me, right?
01:22:15.000So, if I, so there's only two things going to happen for me.
01:22:18.000I'm going to smoke, then I'm going to just be like, even if I'll be in here finding fucking constellations and shit.
01:24:14.000Scared, like, oh Jesus, yeah, you gotta go home one day and make a pillow get a pillow ready because that shit is gonna fucking and he could do it all day.
01:24:23.000Like, him and Method Man out of my and I'll give Burner Boy in that category as well.
01:24:30.000Those are the three most people that I've seen very weed tolerant.
01:24:37.000Like, like, like, like they could be on the third one and then you hit it and you're like, what the fuck, yo, how the fuck, how the fuck are y'all.
01:26:41.000You have to have some personal responsibility and some self control and an understanding of what the ramifications are.
01:26:49.000What are the dangers of overeating or eating the wrong kinds of food?
01:26:52.000That's the same with cannabis, the same with alcohol.
01:26:55.000If you think that alcohol should be illegal, well, people are going to drink it and then you're just going to empower organized crime like they did during the prohibition.
01:28:46.000It doesn't make sense unless they're limiting the amount of meals that you can have in a day.
01:28:51.000But if you have a subscription, say if you have a McDonald's subscription and it's $52 a month and that's all you eat, you could live off of $52 a month easily.
01:29:02.000Well, not according to that documentary.
01:33:45.000So used to, like, having an abundance of food that we're not concentrating on this part of the plant that has the most protein in the plant.
01:34:17.000I don't know, because I just drove, my man Abizard went there and said, you know, he couldn't come out to Texas and not get some Texas barbecue.
01:36:03.000You know, you buy chicken feed and we also feed them some table scraps and vegetables and different things, but they're carnivores, man, which is really wild.
01:36:20.000There's some great videos of chickens around a cat and a cat's playing with a mouse and the chicken just runs up on the cat and steals the mouse from them and tears it apart.
01:38:19.000Where they were all chasing each other around the chicken coop, where this one chicken had the mouse in its mouth, and they were all trying to steal it from her mouth.
01:38:27.000Oh, they wanted it more than anything.
01:40:06.000So that's the only thing that, you know, I don't, you know, I don't, I use all that plant based butter and they got this thing called, well, now Country Crock got plant based avocado oil butter.
01:44:15.000There's those places that you find in LA that are real hard to find in Texas.
01:44:19.000Texas, you get a lot of Tex Mex, you know, whereas in LA, you get straight.
01:44:25.000Let's talk about that for a moment because I actually thought about that because New York, you, I mean, now it's okay, but New York, we, for years, bro, we didn't have good Mexican food, bro.
01:47:21.000But with my Tesla, I'll put an address, like, say, if I want to go to a restaurant or something like that, and go doo doo, and it'll drive me.
01:47:29.000It'll stop at stop signs and stoplights.
01:47:31.000It'll change lanes if there's anything in the way.
01:47:44.000I just found out through the update that, like, and then I haven't been using full self driving, I've been using whatever was right before that.
01:47:51.000Which to me, I thought was the exact same.
01:53:00.000That might just be a restaurant that paid Google.
01:53:03.000Whereas if you go to like Perplexity and say, in terms of like restaurant critics, what is the favorite authentic Mexican restaurant in Austin?
01:57:58.000Economists usually estimate the world's real estate, all land plus the buildings on it, a few hundred trillion US dollars, not counting oceans, polar ice, or unowned space.
02:02:31.000It follows an ex military convict who comes home and is trying to find a better life for himself, ends up in a small town where everything goes fucking bananas.
02:07:09.000Then they got to switch the reel from this, from this.
02:07:11.000And it's like, it's a certain thing that's happening, a certain pacing, a certain granular thing that's happening that for me, for my film, it felt almost like an honor to watch it like that.
02:08:29.000And it was my buddy Shavo from System of a Down birthday.
02:08:33.000We actually celebrate April 22nd every year because it wasn't my birthday, but it was the birth of the Rizzo, because before that, I was known as Prince Rakim.
02:08:42.000But after that, And my mother telling me, you know, you got a second chance.
02:08:47.000I was like, exit Prince Raheem into the Rizza.
02:08:54.000So, when you were talking about the streaming thing, so do you, is that something that's negotiated beforehand?
02:09:02.000Like, it'll be in the theaters for X amount of time?
02:09:04.000Or do you, once it's in the theater, do you then, like, depending on how well it does in the theater, is that how you negotiate a streaming deal or how does it work?
02:09:17.000And the streamers kind of dictate what's going to happen.
02:09:20.000So, since we had this on our own company, we had a chance to make the rules ourselves.
02:09:26.000So, I didn't make a streaming deal, but I made the theatrical deal first.
02:09:31.000And I gave the theaters 30 days first.
02:09:34.000And so now, my streamer, he would go, my streaming distribution, which is our Samuel Goodwin, they would go and I hope I pronounced that right, bro.
02:10:27.000When my other film came out during the pandemic, Cutthroat City, since it was a pandemic, you know, even though my contract said it should be in theaters, the pandemic of it kind of made it a force majeure, like maybe not in theaters.
02:10:44.000But my producer, Michael Mendelssohn, who, you know, is a good guy, he said, All right, but I said, Yo, bro, I didn't make this shit for no streaming, bro.
02:10:55.000Okay, I shot my shit on anamorphic lenses.
02:10:58.000I got all the sound like I made it for the theaters.
02:11:01.000He was like, yeah, but the theaters ain't popping, bro.
02:15:22.000It's not just like being at home, which is great because there's a bunch of people you're experiencing with, so it adds to the experience and the energy.
02:15:29.000That's the knock I was going to say with the Vision Pro it's still to right now, you're by yourself.
02:15:34.000It's kind of, for me, I'm a single guy in my apartment with a dog, perfect.
02:15:39.000But if you're at home with anybody, you're like, well, I can watch it.
02:16:57.000Like, what is the next level past AR with those goggles?
02:17:01.000It's going to be an immersive experience where you're actually.
02:17:04.000We had the people from Perplexity who were here earlier today, and we were talking about how people with AI and all this stuff, they're going to want more.
02:17:14.000Human experiences, like going to see a live concert or seeing a sporting event live.
02:17:21.000I'm like, yeah, until it's completely immersive.
02:17:27.000And then it's like you're playing a video game, but you're in World of Warcraft or you're in Battlefield Earth or whatever game you're playing.
02:17:35.000I think for that form of entertainment, a video game, yes.
02:17:38.000But I still think because even, you know, it's more senses, bro.
02:17:43.000It ain't just the sight and sound, it's the smell.
02:17:47.000Yeah, but what if they can recreate that?
02:17:48.000Like, what if they get the technology where you can create a movie, but the person who is watching the movie is standing on the street, like in the opening scene where those girls pick that dude up in that sob convertible?
02:18:05.000Like, what if you're standing, you feel the street, and you watch the dude get in the car?
02:18:10.000But you're saying at home by yourself?
02:19:13.000But the punchline for me was that this sop, and I'll give you one spoiler of the film.
02:19:20.000As you finish the second half of it, there's no time.
02:19:25.000So, I removed the time from the film so you don't know what year you're in.
02:19:29.000And that's why you'll see the sob, but then you'll see when they're playing their video game and shit, they're playing their fucking AR goggles.
02:20:55.000It's just in MetaQuest headsets, I believe, and you probably have to be at the the theater because I think that's where the sound's coming from.
02:21:03.000As the user watching it, you get to decide how.
02:21:07.000In depth, this becomes because if you want to see the people next to you, you can sort of like go like level two and still see your neighbor.
02:21:14.000Oh, four and be like fully in the room and you can't see anybody else.
02:21:17.000You can maybe just touch them because you know they're there.
02:21:19.000I like how some people are jumping, then there's some people that are like dead on the inside and moving because these are jump scares.
02:21:25.000He has that built in, so you know when a jump scare is coming or you don't know when a jump scare is coming.
02:25:11.000And especially when we're sampling at 16 bit or 12 bit or some bit that's not even where the computer or the AI or the chip has to fill in the pieces.
02:25:25.000This is why you get that sound you hear from hip hop.
02:25:28.000So I always embraced it, the technology.
02:25:32.000I also know that it's nothing like the real thing.
02:25:35.000You know, I put on a, you know, even if I put on a piece of vinyl and put that needle on it and play it, because at my house I have it, I got all types of setups, right?
02:25:47.000But when we really want to have a good time, we just put on the fucking vinyl.
02:25:52.000And it sounds so much better, different, or.
02:32:50.000Thermal electric testers will say diamond for both lab grown and natural stones because their physical properties are essentially the same.
02:32:58.000In other words, you cannot reliably discern the origin on your own just by looking at it or using a simple tester.
02:33:33.000It says lab grown HP, HT, and CVD diamonds can show characteristic of metallic inclusions and geometric patterns or growth striations that differ from most natural diamonds.
02:33:47.000But this is subtle and not always present.
02:33:51.000Yeah, as a chance, natural diamonds tend to have more irregular geologic looking inclusions.
02:33:58.000Fluorescence patterns under UV, differences in how the stone fluoresces under short wave and long wave UV light can hint at lab grown versus natural, but interpretation requires training and comparison.
02:34:31.000Isn't it interesting, though, that it's the same thing, but some women want it to be from the earth and not from a lab, even though it's the same thing?
02:34:42.000It's like if they could make you a banana and it tasted like a banana, it had all the vitamins of a banana, it looked like a banana, but it wasn't grown on a banana tree.
02:37:51.000Like, we were just talking about the AI or talking about whatever it is.
02:37:57.000I think anything is good until the real thing shows up.
02:38:01.000I think when the real thing shows up, it's going to be real.
02:38:05.000And there's something about the real thing, whatever that is, whatever that thing is, that's just like, it ain't going to never not be real.
02:44:55.000Yeah, it's like a cycle, it's like a vortex, a vortex.
02:44:58.000Yeah, but it's I used to think it was a pump, but it makes sense, right?
02:45:03.000The quantum computer, the brain, all these things is more, it's almost like our biology is teaching, it's science is now catching up to the science of our biology.
02:45:14.000And now, find a way to mechanically immolate our biology.
02:45:22.000They sell, Perplexity says they sell super clone luxury watches, emphasizing that their pieces mirror the design, weight, and performance of genuine models.
02:45:31.000They present themselves as a premium alternative to cheap replicas, focusing on workmanship, durability.