00:04:41.000And now that I've looked back on it, he was probably how old I am now, you know, and he looked like shit.
00:04:48.000There's a lot of doctors that don't understand that if you want to optimize your health, it's not about what the 100% of the, you know, USDA or whatever it is, the requirements, like, There's real science on what the right doses are.
00:05:24.000They'll actually make you a vitamin that's designed specifically for what your body needs, they'll encapsulate it all in pill form, tell you how many to take a day.
00:05:33.000And they'll send you like a bag of vitamins.
00:05:36.000Yeah, I've been actually thinking about doing that test because there are certain doctors that will tell you your blood type will dictate what you should be eating.
00:05:46.000And I've never really got that done or no.
00:05:50.000And I know certain people just are like, this is a game changer.
00:06:09.000Well, societies that didn't normally drink alcohol, like particularly Native Americans, had a really hard time with it because they just weren't built to metabolize alcohol.
00:06:16.000They didn't have it as a part of their world.
00:06:19.000And I guess if you're in a part of the world where your ancestors ate mostly meat, I bet your diet should probably be mostly meat.
00:06:28.000And if you come from a place where they ate a lot of specific kinds of grains, like I would wonder, like, How much of that stuff is real?
00:06:36.000Like blood type versus what food you should eat?
00:06:39.000Because everybody eats proteins, amino acids, vitamins, you know, and all that stuff you get from fruits and vegetables and meat and food and fish and eggs.
00:06:49.000I mean, if you're looking at the Blue Zone, right?
00:07:39.000If you go and you have a grilled chicken and some avocado and a nice salad and a glass of sparkling water, that's actually really good for you.
00:07:51.000Versus if you go and have a fucking jack in the box double cheeseburger with bacon and whatever sauce and eat the fries, like that's poison.
00:08:45.000It's like the way the dairy's processed, right?
00:08:47.000So, you know, and I actually went to a cheese factory in Italy a couple times ago in Europe.
00:08:53.000And I asked, I said, why can my stomach tolerate this and not in America?
00:08:57.000And they're like, well, first off, the process of making this cheese is like four to six hours in the morning every day, and it gets the lactose out.
00:09:07.000Whereas we just slap it in and send it out, you know?
00:10:32.000That's because in America, what we call bread can't even be considered food in parts of Europe.
00:10:37.000See, here in America, it's not so much the gluten as what we've done to the grain.
00:10:40.000About 200 years ago, we started stripping the bran and germ or the fiber and nutrients to make flour shelf stable, also nutritionally dead.
00:10:47.000Because the nutrients were gone, we enriched it with folic acid, which a large majority of the population can't even metabolize.
00:10:53.000Therefore, many people experience fatigue, anxiety, hyperactivity, and inflammation.
00:10:57.000But then the bread wasn't white enough, so they bleached it with chlorine gas, and the bread didn't rise enough, so they added a carcinogen called potassium bromate, which is banned in several countries like Europe, the UK, and even China.
00:11:06.000Then we wanted to ramp up production, so we started using glyphosate to dry out the wheat before harvest, causing endocrine disruption and damaging your gut.
00:11:13.000So now you're bloated, brain fogged, tired, and blamed gluten, but gluten is just the scapegoat.
00:11:17.000The real issue is ultra processed, chemically altered, bleached, bromated, fake vitamin filled wheat soaked in glyphosate.
00:12:07.000And they were saying, This is going to ruin our business.
00:12:10.000And he was like, You already make The same kind that we're asking you to make for Canada because Canada doesn't allow them to use the dyes.
00:12:17.000The same cereal they make in the United States and it looks not as good because it doesn't have the juicy, delicious, bright, vibrant dyes that give you fucking cancer.
00:12:28.000But the reality is, it's just their business model.
00:12:30.000They're set up to do it a certain way and to change would be very expensive.
00:13:21.000A world that doesn't completely make sense.
00:13:23.000And then on top of it, it gets connected to political ideologies.
00:13:27.000So it used to be that the people on the left were really concerned about healthy food.
00:13:31.000Like, when I was a kid, we used to go to the health food store.
00:13:36.000My parents were hippies, and they would buy like whole wheat bread and, you know, like they would try to buy like organic food.
00:13:43.000And that was the thing on the left avoid chemicals, avoid processed foods.
00:13:49.000And because this, it's all these movements are connected with Trump and RFK Jr., there's so many people that are rejecting something that's beneficial to everybody because somehow or another they have this connected to some right wing anti science position.
00:14:05.000Like, God, you guys are getting brainwashed.
00:14:53.000If there's something that's accurate that the other side is saying and you're rejecting that because it doesn't align with your political ideology, that's bad for everybody.
00:15:02.000I think the groupthink that we have to all really align with is the groupthink of being open minded.
00:15:08.000Being actually open minded and willing to accept different ideas and also recognize that you are not your ideas.
00:15:24.000And if you really want to have a stable you, you want to be proud of what you are, you should be completely detached from ideas.
00:15:32.000You should know which ones are accurate and which ones aren't based on information, based on the reality of whatever we're talking about, whatever subject matter is.
00:15:41.000But the reality is, you can't be married to your ideas because they'll fuck you.
00:16:37.000Maybe that's the reason it's, you know, there's these teams, red and blue, and it's actually just one higher group that are actually making decisions, the big money.
00:17:48.000But meanwhile, a good percentage of them are demons.
00:17:53.000They're just sociopaths, completely devoid of any feelings of what the consequences of their action are going to have on people's livelihoods, losing their homes, losing their businesses.
00:20:11.000But is it an issue that's of paramount importance in your life when you're on your own private jet flying somewhere?
00:20:17.000I was, I was, I couldn't thinking about, like, I was thinking about, I was like, you're this special billionaire and you're upset about that.
00:21:10.000But no, it's like you can only be on the right or on the left.
00:21:13.000And if you're on the right, you get lumped into these crazy people that have these big Jesus rallies and they talk in tongues.
00:21:21.000And you get lumped in with white nationalists.
00:21:24.000You get lumped in with Christian nationalists that think that the Ten Commandments should be in every school and no one should be able to practice any other religion.
00:21:55.000You could kill people with a variety of different methods.
00:21:58.000You know, you don't need to lump everything into right and left, but people do.
00:22:04.000They do because they're being told to.
00:22:06.000You know, if you're on the left, you have to accept, you know, trans women are women.
00:22:09.000You have to, there's a whole bunch of, like, they're kind of moving away from that now.
00:22:13.000In a big way, they're moving away from the competitive thing, like with trans women competing in school athletics, because it's like after a certain amount of fucking championships, you know, you just got to go, hey, come on, guys, that's a guy.
00:22:29.000Be sweet, those people have always existed, but also you're letting them into the women's room, and now you could have perverts who just say they're trans and they can go in the women's room too.
00:23:32.000And I don't know how you could ever think you're going to fix them.
00:23:34.000And then there's this weird trend where, in some academic circles, they're trying to label them as minor attracted persons, which is just this thing of just empathy falling into chaos.
00:23:48.000Like, you have so much empathy that you're willing to ignore, you know, all kinds of crazy things.
00:23:54.000Like, what's going on in the UK with the rape gangs?
00:23:56.000They're willing to ignore it because they don't want to be deemed as being racist.
00:24:01.000They don't want to be deemed as being Islamophobic.
00:25:26.000But as soon as a culture starts taking over and putting in values that, first of all, degrade women, yeah, grossly deteriorate women's rights, grossly.
00:25:55.000You should be able to do it if you want to, but the idea that you can take over a town or take over a city that's a flaw in our system because every city should have the same sort of national rights.
00:26:08.000Every city should have the rights that we have where you can wear whatever you want to wear.
00:26:14.000Practice whatever religion you want to practice, and you shouldn't be persecuted one way or the other.
00:26:20.000But when you get a country like England that just lets them in mass migration, and then you're ignoring the chaos that comes with it, that's not good.
00:26:30.000And that makes you wonder are they wanting the society to deteriorate to the point where they can say, hey, we're going to make new laws to protect you?
00:27:36.000I think hopefully there's enough sensible people where we're going to come out on the other end of this, but it's going to be real hard with this right versus left bullshit.
00:27:45.000No, well, but not to toot your own horn here, but voices like yours are really important because you examine a lot of different people and you've pulled in like almost, I was thinking about the other day, like an encyclopedia of.
00:28:00.000Of different types of people and different types of subject matter, where you can type it in a chat GPT now and say, Can you tell me about this thing that, you know, and then they'll, oh, would you want to hear a two hour podcast that Joe did about it with the expert of suts and such?
00:28:15.000And that's pretty cool because then it expands people's mind.
00:28:19.000It's much easier than having to, you know, go and read about something.
00:28:23.000You're like, Oh, that's an interesting point.
00:28:25.000Well, if it gets people stimulated, that's great.
00:28:27.000But the reality is we should be teaching people to think correctly from the time they're young.
00:28:33.000And I think we're spending way too much time giving them information and not teaching them how to think correctly.
00:28:38.000And not also like, you know, giving them something that excites them and giving them something that they can understand why it's important to be interested in something, like why it can benefit you, how it can stimulate you, try new things out.
00:29:16.000Because I've been working head down for 20 years, hadn't looked up, been living out of a suitcase, movie to movie to movie to movie, you know, blah, And I thought it would make me, it would give me better perspective.
00:29:28.000It would maybe whatever, you know, where am I going in the next 10 years, kind of my thinking.
00:29:57.000And we're both very fortunate in that regard.
00:29:59.000And anybody who's listening to this that actually does what they love, whatever it is beekeeping, carpentry, if you're doing what you love, you're so lucky.
00:30:50.000I really think that this kind of thinking, the kind of thinking that lets you explore things and gets you interested in things, should be in schools.
00:30:58.000Instead of just forcing fucking history down their throats and math down their throats, give people the tools to be excited about things.
00:31:54.000Whatever it is, man, being a fucking car mechanic, whatever thing you're interested in, there's got to be a Thing you just got to find that you can get good at anything, yeah, and that will produce money.
00:32:04.000It's like it, the I also part of the problem is culturally, I think we place too much value in like becoming rich and oh, you got to do this, and it's like, no, no, no, hold on, don't miss the point, get good at something and you'll that you love, and then that will produce if you get good enough at anything, you'll make money at it for sure.
00:32:27.000But the problem is like with kids, it's everything today, they want it fast, really fast.
00:32:35.000They want to get, you know, whatever it is, fill in the blank with whatever thing that they want to get really fast with scams, crypto, anything they're going to get rich quick.
00:32:46.000You know, whatever they're going to do to get rich quick.
00:32:48.000Because it's like this TikTok mind culture where people just want that easy, quick fix in a pill instead of doing the work.
00:32:56.000When you think about a job or going down a career path, like acting, for instance, like what you did, first of all, you did it, you would think, oh, Great.
00:34:12.000Like, jujitsu is a perfect example of that.
00:34:15.000Jujitsu, 100% you get better the more you do it, but 1000% if you drill correctly and you have like mastery of the fundamentals of the techniques, like you really truly understand like leverage points, where you're supposed to be, when it's secured, when it's not, when there's an escape, when there's no escape.
00:34:33.000If you don't understand that, you're just rolling around and just like resisting hard with people.
00:34:38.000And you'll get somewhere, but you won't get nearly as far as you would get with focused.
00:34:44.000Really systematic breaking down of techniques.
00:34:47.000So it's like the 10,000 hour thing is, there's something to it.
00:34:51.000The more you do it, the better you'll get.
00:34:53.000But really, it's the intention that you put into each and everything you do.
00:34:56.000That is as, if not more, important than the time.
00:35:04.000It's about enthusiasm and your willingness to look at it as objectively as possible.
00:35:10.000Especially if you're, like with jujitsu, it's a thing, it's like your ego's involved because you don't want to get tapped out and you don't want to get.
00:35:16.000Humiliated, and so you don't want to try things, so you keep a tight game and you never grow.
00:35:21.000And it's your ego actually holds you back by that.
00:35:24.000And that, but telling people that it's going to take that long, if you knew how long it would take to get to black belt, you're like, oh God, it's too much work.
00:35:33.000Well, also, I think the thing you realize, you know, as your ego gets stripped from you doing jujitsu is that you realize, like, doesn't matter what level I'm at, there's always going to be a thousand more guys above that level that will still choke me out.
00:35:49.000And you're going to, you realize how much, how, like, You're like, no, I kind of am a pussy.
00:35:55.000You're like, I'm not, you know, I'm not as tough as I, you know, you know now.
00:40:05.000You got to be smart enough, but you also have to maybe do some sort of fight or some sort of physical competition because you can't just be, you know, you got to be athletic.
00:40:18.000You got to be, you know, that would be cool.
00:40:20.000It's a great organization to show, anyways.
00:40:22.000We should really make them do about seven grams of mushrooms.
00:40:26.000Anybody who wants to be president, that'd be good.
00:40:36.000We want to know how well you handle God.
00:40:40.000But also expand your mind a little bit.
00:40:42.000Don't be so rigid in your ways, right?
00:40:44.000Yeah, well, also, I think a lot of those people would benefit from a psychedelic experience because it would just make them realize that there's a lot more to the world than you could see right in front of your.
00:40:52.000Face and you don't think that until you have it, and then you have it, and you'll never think any differently again.
00:40:57.000You're always going to be like, Okay, there's a part of this that's not real.
00:41:14.000Yeah, yeah, and and and I think what was the most powerful thing was when you come back, it's it felt like seeing the world for the very first time again.
00:41:24.000Like the first time you saw grass, the first time you saw the sun, the first time you felt the wind.
00:42:39.000But then they want to talk to me about it.
00:42:41.000And they're like, yeah, so I'm a different person now.
00:42:44.000Like, whoever I used to be, I'm not that guy anymore.
00:42:47.000Like, that's, that's, because once you know, once you know that you really are a part of the whole universe and it's like all the molecules, everything everywhere is connected, there is no space.
00:42:59.000There's no space between anything, everything is filled with something.
00:43:04.000It's a giant soup of energy and vibration.
00:43:08.000It kind of made me sad for the people who will never try it and are so dealing with so much pain or dealing with such a rigid thinking or whatever it is that it could help them.
00:43:27.000It's interesting that it's becoming much more accepted to talk about.
00:43:31.000You know, I see like grown adults who are very successful, who run businesses, and they talk about psychedelics.
00:43:39.000And when I was young, When people talked about magic mushrooms or anything like that, it was always like you were a fool.
00:43:47.000You were a crazy person who wanted to trip and see things that weren't there.
00:43:51.000It was never like you were trying to expand your consciousness and you were trying to just enrich your experience in life and have a better perspective and ego death and all those things that people are trying to do and be more connected to God.
00:44:18.000I think it's really started to change where I heard people talking about it in the early 2000s.
00:44:25.000And it was even before social media, because there were a bunch of articles that were written and a bunch of people were talking about positive psychedelic experiences and people were talking about how it helped them quit heroin and people were talking about all these different things that were connected to mushrooms in particular, but then all the Terrence McKenna stuff that he was talking about, DMT and LSD and a bunch of different psychedelics that have helped him.
00:45:24.000Well, was it, and I don't exactly know the history, but I've heard, was there alcohol lobbyists that were trying to kind of suppress weed use?
00:45:39.000Did it also go to psychedelics as well?
00:45:42.000Well, I'm sure they are leaning in the direction of it not being legalized, but the problem with alcohol and marijuana is that places that do have legal marijuana, you see a diminished alcohol.
00:46:23.000really fucking crazy yeah that's pretty it's really crazy that someone is who's in the business of locking people up can actually lobby to make sure more people get locked up and get locked up Yeah, and especially marijuana.
00:46:34.000Most Americans don't think that it should be illegal.
00:47:53.000I got a little scared and paranoid sometimes where I was like, maybe I have like a propensity to like some sort of schizophrenia or something.
00:48:45.000I like, like Joey Diaz says, go meet the devil.
00:48:49.000I think there's some benefit to freaking out because then it calms down and you have more perspective.
00:48:55.000But I think what's going on is you really can't think about all the threats of the world and all the problems in the world and all the things that can go wrong in your life.
00:49:02.000You can't think about those on a regular basis.
00:49:04.000You got to kind of put your blinders on and keep on trucking.
00:49:06.000And then marijuana is like, What's that in the corner of the room that you're scared of?
00:49:15.000But I will say, as you know, important, like before the frontal cortex is like fully developed, because there is some danger for young men specifically.
00:51:56.000You don't know what you're talking about.
00:51:58.000So to get back to your question, the problem with legalization is you're going to have a bunch of people that do drugs that wouldn't do drugs normally because it's legal.
00:52:06.000But what about when you're of age, like I don't know, call it 25?
00:52:09.000Yeah, but even then, you're going to have a bunch of people that don't like their life and just decide to go to the corner store and pick up some heroin.
00:52:15.000However, what you're not going to do is empower the drug cartels and organize crime, and that's what we're doing now.
00:52:37.000And when you've got a multi billion dollar industry, maybe trillion dollar industry right next door to us, which is Mexico, and they're just bringing it through, bringing it through, like what are we doing?
00:52:49.000Or would you rather have it legal and have a substantial portion of those profits, block out everything that comes in illegally, have a substantial amount of those profits put to rehabilitation and treatment?
00:53:28.000However, there's some people that are alcoholics, and alcohol is legal, and it's everywhere.
00:53:32.000And these people will hit bars and get fucked up every night, and their life is going to be a mess, and they're going to die of liver poisoning.
00:55:50.000The empathy that it gives you, the compassion it gives you, lets you drop a lot of things that are in your head.
00:55:54.000No, MDMA does not literally punch holes in the brain that would show up as empty gaps on a scan.
00:56:00.000But high or repeated doses can damage serotonin neurons and alter brain signaling, especially with heavy use.
00:56:08.000So, where did the holes idea come from?
00:56:10.000Anti drug companies popularized dramatic brain scan images that were described as showing holes, but these were actually areas of reduced activity or reduced binding of certain markers, not physical gaps in brain tissue.
00:57:01.000And I think balance, we can, you tip the scale one way if you're totally extreme, and then you're just like this social life and you're, you know, you can't, you know, go out and like, you know, really enjoy yourself for a second.
01:01:31.000Yeah, no, I don't, yeah, it's just, I don't know if it's about the text messages are cool.
01:01:37.000Yeah, I mean, all it's all it just is harder.
01:01:41.000And now, you know, it like when I grew up, they didn't give any sort of special treatment to that.
01:01:47.000Now it's almost mandatory in schools, right?
01:01:50.000If you're dyslexic, they give you more time for test taking, they give you more time for reading, they have you know, uh, teachers that will help with the dyslexia.
01:02:55.000Pepsidase C is like acid, and you know, there's different things that they're talking about when they're saying ADHD.
01:03:02.000Like, I could see people being easily distracted, but when I say ADHD, the people that I know that have it, usually there's one or two things in their life that they can really fucking focus on.
01:03:14.000You know, whether it's playing golf or whatever it is, a thing that you do where you could just focus on that.
01:03:19.000But other stuff, you're just scatterbrained.
01:04:35.000And if you're a focused person, you recognize that and you work hard to make sure that you focus and that you can execute when it's important.
01:04:42.000It's like people that avoid things that make them uncomfortable, they never develop that skill.
01:04:48.000And that's very unfortunate because it's one of the most important skills you could ever have with anything is being able to.
01:04:54.000Focus and being able to perform under pressure.
01:05:00.000We don't have these life or death moments like that our ancestors had all the time, where some fucking villagers are sneaking up over the hill and you spot them and you run back to the fucking camp and you grab the bows and arrows and you go to war.
01:05:28.000Lucky Strike, I'll say the name, plug it.
01:05:31.000That generation of men had that, right?
01:05:34.000Because they, I mean, World War II, I talked to my dad about it, what it was like.
01:05:40.000He was only like 12 years old when World War II was going on.
01:05:43.000But he says he remembers listening to the radio and everyone in the family listening, like you could hear pins and needles because it was, we didn't know what was going to happen.
01:05:54.000I mean, people were scared for their life, even back home in America.
01:05:59.000They didn't know what was going to happen.
01:06:01.000And that, I think, is why that generation of men and women are just from a different breed.
01:07:32.000Because you're going to run into some fucking guy who knows how to fight and he's going to hit you in the face and you're going to bounce your head off the fucking concrete and you're going to die.
01:08:14.000And that is fucking terrible for our mental health.
01:08:17.000Coincidentally, we're in a mental health crisis where a giant percentage of people who act that way, who are sedentary and overweight and not taking care of themselves, are mentally ill.
01:08:27.000You said something that was interesting the being scared, being really scared and pushing through that thing, whatever it is.
01:09:36.000Well, there's a difference between, you know, seeing a shark further away or seeing a shark on a boat or seeing a shark you know isn't going to hurt you.
01:17:54.000Four people were killed and one critically injured.
01:17:57.000Incidents occurred during a deadly summer heat wave and polio epidemic in the United States that drove thousands of people to seaside resorts in the Jersey Shore.
01:19:38.000They thought historically that they stayed in certain temperatures of waters and certain migrating patterns, but they've found them all over.
01:20:42.000This crazy long life, and you're in bed for the last five to seven years of your life, and you're hurting and you're like dealing with cancer or this, that, or just bam, get hit by a shark.
01:21:09.000They probably will be able to do that too, which is going to get real weird.
01:21:12.000If they really can take old people, like I was watching this video where they were talking about human skin cells, at least in a lab, they've been able to take human skin cells and take like 60 year old skin cells and make them 20 again.
01:26:10.000I remember they found this whale and they recognized that the harpoon was from the 1800s, yeah, 2007.
01:26:17.000Native Alaskan whalers near Barrow, Alaska, made a remarkable discovery a 50 foot bowhead whale found with a metal fragment of a late 19th century bomb lance, an explosive harpoon embedded in its neck.
01:26:31.000The artifact, traced to New Bedford, Massachusetts, the explosive harpoon was patented in 1879 and manufactured in the late 1880s.
01:26:42.000So the whales age by surviving the initial attack.
01:26:46.000The whale lived for over a century with the metal tip lodged safely in its neck, thick blubber.
01:26:52.000The extraordinary survival story helped biologists prove that bowhead whales can live for 100 to over 200 years.
01:26:59.000Did the whale get shot near Massachusetts or did they travel to Alaska with that device?
01:27:08.000Well, they were probably whaling in Massachusetts a lot, so they probably made good tech, like East Coast manufacturing, and then they probably shipped it off to Alaska.
01:27:20.000There's not as many people up there, so they probably didn't have as much.
01:27:24.000So I'd imagine they ship it to in the 1870s?
01:27:38.000Not easy, but if you wanted to get guns, like say if there was a - if the army was in California in the 1800s, they had to get guns and they would get the guns shipped to them.
01:27:49.000They either carry the guns with them as they made their way across the country or they can get them shipped to them.
01:27:53.000Yeah, I went to, I shot a movie in Iceland.
01:28:44.000They have a fermented shark dish in Iceland that it's very popular that Bourdain told me was the single most fucking disgusting thing he's ever eaten.
01:29:17.000It says, what you don't know is if some Yankee whaler had a harpoon made in 1830, traded it to an Inuit, and then the Inuit or his offspring used it 40 years later.
01:29:27.000But because the bomb lance was patented and stocks were used up quickly, Boxtos and his colleagues identified a narrow window, which they believe the whale was shot, somewhere between 1885 and 1895.
01:29:41.000Biologists in Alaska will now try to verify the estimate by examining the lens of the whale's eyes.
01:29:52.000Found only in Arctic waters, the bowhead was in danger of being hunted to extinction at the turn of the century, but bounced back after demand for whale born.
01:31:51.000I mean, if you have a connection, that's really the best way to get food.
01:31:55.000If you have a connection with a really good ranch and they're real ethical and it's all grass fed meat and the animals are raised on a pasture like they're supposed to be.
01:32:03.000Even the way they slaughtered them at this place was super, it was really gentle.
01:34:25.000You kind of like, you know, to a lesser extent, you obviously aren't doing everything, but you could kind of like revel in your own like messed up thinking.
01:34:37.000But I don't love doing it, to be honest.
01:35:46.000Like, go to work, do the best you can, put in the reps, make sure you know your shit and you come prepared and you have something interesting.
01:37:53.000I'd like to talk to him about that because it seems like he got.
01:37:57.000From all accounts, the people that work with him on the film, he got so into that character that he was like being Andy Kaufman all the time.
01:38:06.000Like, it was like they were like, dude, you gotta chill.
01:38:32.000But yeah, there's a lot of those guys.
01:38:34.000They go into that rabbit hole and they can't crawl out.
01:38:38.000It's just, I think just having, also, it's like frontal cortex being defined, right?
01:38:42.000Like, you get famous too early when you did, you know.
01:38:46.000I worked as a valet, I worked as a barbag, I friggin' did all these shitty jobs that, you know, you kind of like, oh, no, I understand, like, how the real world operates.
01:38:56.000You get famous too early, you get stunted in your growth.
01:40:42.000We didn't live in LA, didn't live, you know, we lived in Carmel.
01:40:47.000It was a very, you know, as normal as it could be, but in the sense that it, He was like, No, that's, you know, you just need to be a normal child and learn how the world works.
01:45:30.000You know, you get so much attention from the world that you start thinking you're important.
01:45:34.000And, you know, it's natural, natural for human beings, but especially even more natural for people that pretend to be someone else for a living.
01:45:41.000No, and like some of the accountability, man, in the industry is unbelievable.
01:45:46.000You know, I just worked with somebody that I think was just, without saying any names, but, you know, just.
01:45:55.000Maybe, you know, people just get like too famous for too long because they think the world owes them something.
01:45:59.000And then when it comes to like doing the right thing, you're like, dude, you get to, it's black and white.
01:46:22.000Well, yeah, I just, you know, we started working on a, on a film with, with a director and, and they decided, you know, after we had spent a bunch of money that they just didn't.
01:46:33.000Feel like they wanted to work with this other person and didn't want to do the job, do the thing.
01:46:39.000And so I was like, okay, well, you need to pay that money back now to that person who invested in you.
01:48:08.000And when we're doing a creative endeavor and you move people, whether you make them laugh, make them cry, whatever, the whole other side of that is like just really ugly.
01:48:18.000And it's, I think I was lucky in some ways because I got to see it growing up and got to see like how it's bullshit.
01:50:56.000Maybe you have a writing partner, someone who you jive with that's creative, and you guys can get together and you could come up with your own idea.
01:51:03.000That way, you have like material that is exciting for you and you could direct that.
01:51:08.000Because I would imagine if you're even working with guys like Guy Ritchie and all these directors you work with, you've got a chance to see the discipline in the highest level.
01:51:18.000Like, you get to see those guys do it.
01:51:20.000You know, you get to see how they piece it together.
01:52:10.000And then what he'll do is he'll go back to his trailer.
01:52:13.000They have like a blacked out trailer and they'll watch the movie and he'll radio in and say, Hey, say it like this or do it like this or do it one more time.
01:52:24.000So he's kind of like watching the movie as an audience member.
01:53:57.000He was famous in London, in England, for being like a street fighter and this crazy guy who was fighting in MMA at a really high level, like one in the UFC.
01:54:06.000And then was a part of the biggest armed robbery in the history of the UK.
01:55:50.000Murray and several associates fled to Morocco because he held dual British Moroccan citizenship and Morocco did not have an extradition treaty with the UK.
01:56:02.000Moroccan police arrested Murray in June of 2006 in a shopping mall in Rabat following an international manhunt.
01:56:10.000Instead of being extradited, he was tried in Morocco.
01:56:14.000After initially being sentenced to 10 years, Moroccan appeals court extended his sentence to 25 years in prison for his role in forming a criminal gang, kidnapping, and armed robbery.
01:56:25.000So, like, when this guy got arrested and when everyone's here, the story, everybody was saying that guy's got to be a Guy Ritchie movie.
01:56:32.000Like, that's how much Guy Ritchie has, like, locked down that genre.
01:57:19.000I mean, he doesn't have the hair for it, but because Lee Murray had a full head of hair, but it doesn't matter.
01:57:24.000It's been a rumor for a long time, but he instead did a True Kyme docuseries called Diamond Heist instead, which is like a similar story, but it's not the same story at all.
01:59:44.000Dude, when you watch the recreations of what must have happened to them, they were just liquefied instantaneously by the pressure of the ocean.
02:00:01.000Think about all these fucking people that would love to have just a piece of your money so they could go have a margarita on the beach somewhere.
02:01:50.000When you're playing a character in a period piece like that, what do you have to do in terms of like make sure you're behaving like they behaved and talking like they talked?
02:02:02.000Like, did you have to watch film of those old people?
02:02:22.000Got to meet a lot of veterans because I've done 20 years of doing a few war movies.
02:02:27.000So I've gotten to meet these folks and talk to them and hear their stories, see like sometimes the pain in their eyes when they tell these stories.
02:02:35.000And you realize the gravity of what they're carrying and what they did for the world.
02:02:43.000There's so many heroes in World War II, you know, so many people that did so many things that affect like our way of life.
02:02:50.000I mean, and affect a lot of the world's way of life.
02:02:51.000I mean, All of France and most of Europe isn't speaking German because of what happened.
02:02:58.000And so you carry that weight with you.
02:03:03.000It can be, if it's a real person, you can watch tape on them, then you get that luxury.
02:03:10.000But if you don't, then I think it's about carrying that weight and just trying to be as true as you can.
02:03:20.000It comes with a cost doing these movies because.
02:03:23.000not only you go and make them, but then you go and promote them and you meet these people.
02:03:28.000I met one of the oldest living veterans the other night at the Washington Archives in D.C., 107 years old.
02:04:55.000I mean, if they're like, hey, pack up, Joe, Scott, like we're going to wherever it is, like, I don't know, wherever we're going right now, and we're going to.
02:06:30.000It just comes with, like I said, it comes with a cost.
02:06:34.000You go through an emotional journey, you pay a price, you have to lend your own emotion and own.
02:06:45.000Grief, whatever that is in your life, and you have to kind of relive some of that.
02:06:50.000And it's part of going through what it would have been like to see some of these atrocities, to see what it's like to lose your best friend right beside you, to lose people that are, you know, to see a concentration camp full of women that are, you know, probably skin and bones.
02:07:06.000And like, it's just, you know, it makes you just so, it makes me so grateful for what we have and where we're at.
02:07:14.000It's also the human's capacity for evil.
02:07:18.000When you're faced with it like that, it's so disturbing that people are capable of doing things like that and that they still are.
02:07:25.000That they're still, I mean, to this day, right now, somewhere in the world, there's human beings committing atrocities and killing people.
02:07:59.000It's very thin and it's very vulnerable.
02:08:02.000And I think most people are delusional and they're very well fed, very well fed and rested.
02:08:08.000And they don't have any idea how precarious this thing that we exist in is.
02:08:14.000I think when you're, I would imagine, when you're doing a World War II film or something like that, you're forced to realize, you're forced to encounter that reality of the human condition.
02:08:24.000That sometimes, I mean, throughout history, that's kind of the defining moments of our past.
02:08:30.000When you think about the history of the world, really you're talking about the history of war.
02:08:35.000You're talking about the history of war and conquests, invasions and conquests.
02:08:38.000It's like most of what we talk about when we talk about history.
02:08:43.000We talk about the various wars and what happened, what was the result, and who was the king and who did this.
02:09:45.000You know, we think it's like that's the one that needed to be done.
02:09:49.000Because it wasn't just evil people, it was evil people on meth, which is really crazy when you, when we, I didn't know that until like a decade or two ago.
02:11:17.000Like, like thousands whoa, I went back and, like, you know, and then they were spies and they were they a lot of them spoke English, a lot of had the American culture, you know, they understood and they became like spies.
02:11:32.000And it was like, can you imagine doing that?
02:11:35.000Fuck, fuck, yeah, imagine giving up on America to go back to fight for Germany.
02:11:44.000What, like, hey, hey, hey, hey, settle down, hold on, hold the phone.
02:12:05.000I mean, you know, it makes me think about some of the brainwashing we have nowadays.
02:12:10.000Like, and you kind of think, oh, like, you know, there's a lot of conspiracy theory stuff, and I'm not a lot, but I do see, and we were talking about it today, it's like, How strong is the government to brainwash the MKUltra stuff, the stuff where you get a patsy or get someone to do something that you want them to do, kill somebody, whatever?
02:13:01.000By some organization, I'm not saying it's the American intelligence agencies, but someone talked that young kid into getting on that roof and trying to shoot Trump.
02:13:10.000Someone, you know, someone gave him direction.
02:13:39.000Can you explain to me the theories going on with like the Charlie Kirk of it all?
02:13:45.000Because I know there's I've heard a lot of like stuff and a lot of smart people that I like respect.
02:13:50.000Like there's something going on with that that we don't know the full well.
02:13:54.000There's something going on with the guy being able to climb on top of that roof with a gun, dismantle it, put it back together again, and then dismantle it again and put it back together again.
02:14:19.000So, the problem with that is anybody who knows anything about guns knows that you take a scope off a gun, you take the barrel off the gun, you take the stock off the gun, you got to put it all back together again.
02:15:33.000The text messages between him and his boyfriend or whatever it is, where he's saying how he did it or he's going to do it, they seem like AI made them.
02:18:31.000The prosecution going in public, talking about the bullet fragment found, and the defense is saying they shouldn't have done that, and there's a whole back and forth about that.
02:21:14.000I don't know if that's exactly what they're saying.
02:21:15.000That's some version of it, but any version of it where this guy, under a high stress, high adrenaline situation, is taking apart a gun and putting it back together again.
02:21:36.000This is the first shooting, the professionally scrubbed apartment.
02:21:40.000That's a weird detail that doesn't seem to have accuracy.
02:21:45.000It says right here July 24, House Homeland Security Committee hearing Rep Eli Crane said he had received information that Crook's house was scrubbed, cleaned, and even silverware removed before investigative units arrived.
02:21:59.000Crane entered the article making the allegation into record, and from there, professionally scrubbed and no silverware talking points spread through blogs, forums, ex posts, and podcasts.
02:22:11.000When Crane asked Pennsylvania State Commissioner Colonel Christopher Paris whether the home had been extremely clean or missing silverware, Paris replied that he had not been given any such details in his briefings.
02:22:30.000And I think this is super important because people start, no matter what we're talking about, people start regurgitating their own narrative.
02:23:43.000Like you said, Especially if they're giving him drugs.
02:23:46.000That's my point about the toxicology examination.
02:23:49.000So, a lot of people were very concerned they cremated him right away.
02:23:52.000Because if you got a hold of the toxicology examination and you found out that there were some drugs in there that they give people to influence them, like maybe he had LSD in his system, maybe he had something else, some other psychiatric medications in his system, that you would say, well, why was he given this?
02:24:09.000Is this something that we've done when we're working on mind control experiments?
02:24:17.000There was also metadata that connected a phone from D.C. to his house, from like Virginia, outside the FBI area, where the FBI offices are, back and forth to this guy's house multiple times.
02:24:45.000It's not, I mean, look, there's probably a lot of people before the election that wanted Trump dead.
02:24:51.000Fill in the blank who you think it might be, but most likely somebody got a kid to try to do it and he didn't pull it off, but he came close.
02:25:01.000Scary man, and then there's the real dummies who think it's staged, which is so crazy.
02:25:06.000Oh, that I've heard that I was hearing that.
02:25:09.000They let him nick his ear with a bullet.
02:25:11.000What do you know how dumb that sounds?
02:25:13.000You have no idea about shooting things at distance, there's no way, like it's performative.
02:25:19.000So, what there's not a fucking chance in hell that you can nick someone's ear with a bullet at that distance.
02:25:25.000And be that accurate, you can easily blow half their fucking head off, you know?
02:25:52.000And the whole thing where the lady who was the head of the Secret Service was saying that they couldn't put anybody on that roof because the slope was too steep.