00:04:02.000You had like Sugar Hill, which was in like.
00:04:05.000Sugar Hill, Rabbits Delight was 79, but I got into hip hop before that.
00:04:09.000Because I was listening to like Grandmaster Flash and Fury's four before they were the five and the Treacherous Three and Moe and the Cold Crush.
00:04:51.000So I would hear all the tapes when hip hop was emerging.
00:04:54.000So I was like, you know, eight years old, and I was getting exposed to like all of the, you know, the newest of the new at a really young age.
00:05:02.000So I got like indoctrinated and dipped in the, baptized in the fire of hip hop early.
00:06:51.000So I've, you know, because, you know, when I was young, I enjoyed martial arts, like a little Sado karate, a little Wing Chun, a little Ichuan.
00:07:37.000That's what I like about life, you know, because, you know, we want to maximize our potential, right?
00:07:42.000Well, I think it's really good for famous people to do something that doesn't depend at all on your personality or your status or your stature.
00:11:47.000Prussian general who, you know, talked about this concept called friction.
00:11:52.000And he has this Clausewitzian triangle where he talks about, like, you know, you have these three areas that the pendulum swings over like probability and chance, logic and reason, and luck.
00:12:07.000You know, no, probability and chance, logic and reason, and passion and enmity, hatred.
00:12:11.000So you can look at society right now and you can take a Clausewitzian trinity and put it over society, and you know that we're operating in a place of emotions and passions.
00:12:32.000So the grand strategy is at the center of it all government, politics, reason, intelligence, the armed forces, calculation, chance, game of chance, odds, values.
00:12:54.000And what you find out is the more you read, The less you know, the more you know, the more you find out, the more you realize you don't know shit.0.99
00:13:02.000And because of that, it becomes more exciting.0.98
00:13:06.000And I wanted to navigate entertainment.
00:13:07.000It's like what you talked about, right?
00:13:09.000You know, you're 16, 17, 18 years old.
00:13:11.000Now, either you can get high all day, spend all your money, and twist yourself out and go on a binge, or you can figure out something else.
00:13:26.000My mother would show me, like, books of, like, Drug addicts with like sores on their arms and say, Hey, Todd, this is, you know, this is what happens when you, you know, get out in that world.
00:13:39.000If you can ruin your career and ruin your life, this is what happens, you know?
00:14:39.000I mean, that's one of the key elements of society today that's not embraced is like discipline and drive and understanding that you have to have the ability to persevere through difficult times and that giving up, there's no virtue in being emotional and giving up.
00:16:24.000That requires your ability to, you know, get comfortable being uncomfortable.
00:16:31.000I know it's kind of a cliche, but it's true.
00:16:33.000You got to be comfortable being uncomfortable.
00:16:35.000Like, you got to be able to keep going and understand that there's another side.
00:16:39.000Like, I heard this guy, I don't know who he was, so I'm not trying to take credit for this, but this guy said, like, if you're on a plane and, you know, one engine's on fire, if you're flying a plane, you keep flying.
00:17:44.000Like, I can understand how painful it might be for somebody who is afraid to go for that next level, afraid to do that next thing, to see somebody else wholeheartedly committing.
00:17:57.000But what you have to understand is that.
00:18:14.000So, going back to what you were saying, it's like the idea of making it, you just got to be comfortable with the idea that people are going to say what they're going to say anyway, and you need to go after your dreams.
00:19:45.000Bet with DraftKings Sportsbook to get bonus bets that expire in seven days, or trade with DraftKings Predictions to get predictions dollars that expire in one year.
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00:23:20.000Okay, cerebral edema, dangerous swelling of the brain attributed by the coroner to a hypersensitivity reaction to ingredients in the prescription painkiller.
00:23:33.000Equagesic, which he took for a headache.
00:23:35.000Complained of a headache, given equigesic medication containing aspirin and meprobamate?
00:24:09.000Later, writers and researchers have proposed other possibilities, including heat related illness and hypo.
00:24:15.000Well, they're testing us today with the retrospective hypothesis hyponatremia, hyponatremia, dangerously low blood sodium associated with excess water intake.
00:26:22.000Well, that's why hip hop to me is so fascinating, especially early hip hop, because hip hop as an art form before the 1980s was non existent in pop culture.
00:26:31.000And then all of a sudden it was the dominant force five or six years later.
00:27:23.000You know, and I think a lot of people can relate to that now.
00:27:25.000You live in a neighborhood, you feel invisible.
00:27:27.000Your friends get killed, nobody cares.
00:27:30.000The news doesn't talk about, you know, they may talk about some major thing, but when your friend down the block gets killed, nobody cares.
00:27:36.000You walk down, you got this ditty bop that you're walking with like this, and people think you're walking to be cool, but you're really walking because you like, it's like being in the jungle, and you're like a lion, and you're like walking around trying to stay low, and you're watching your environment and your back, right?
00:27:49.000I used to have a thing in high school you do one, two, three behind you, one, two, three behind you, the whole time down the hallway.0.97
00:27:57.000Hip hop was the first time that I heard young kids like me sound empowered.
00:28:03.000And, you know, instead of, you know, because all you saw at that time, if you saw a black kid on the news, all you saw was a guy in handcuffs being put into a police car.
00:29:33.000Girl, you're doing it, you're speaking, you become a spokesman for the emotions, the angst, the pain, the desires, the wishes of the people that are like you.
00:29:42.000And I'm not talking about just ethnicity, I'm talking about culturally people that are like you that come from the energy and the type of places that you come from.
00:29:54.000So when I got the big gold chains on, the big gold chains aren't to say the, the big gold chains are to show people I have something at that time.
00:30:03.000It meant, yo, not only do I have something, but I'm tough enough to be able to wear this.
00:30:15.000That's very different from it becoming like, you know, cigarette holders and I got the jury on and it's like a goddamn, like everybody's Liberace.0.97
00:30:37.000No, it's, you know, that's what's interesting is like that's the first, Music genre where like open displays of wealth became like standard.
00:30:46.000Right, but here's the thing here's the thing, remember it wasn't an open display of wealth because it wasn't at the wealth level.
00:30:53.000It wasn't, that wasn't even the mindset.
00:30:55.000It was, it could be as simple as I have 50 grand in my dresser drawer, I got a gold chain, I got a nice car, and I'm doing better than that, but I couldn't eat six months ago.
00:33:13.000And it's like, so we, you know, like I never lost the, yeah, you do stuff with money and all that, but I never lost the mindset of, you know, where you really from.
00:36:00.000Success likes you to be outside, right?
00:36:05.000It's kind of hard to find success when you're not networking.
00:36:08.000You could do certain things, but I heard a guy say the other day you know, you put a painting on your garage wall, and whether even if the door is open, it's kind of hard to get people excited, you know what I mean, as opposed to putting it in the gallery.
00:38:53.000Yeah, so when you look at the Public Enemy logo, that's actually my man E Love that created.
00:39:00.000Yeah, that's my man E Love right there behind that.
00:39:03.000And you probably, if you actually, you could probably Google E Love, Public Enemy, LL Cool J, you know, and you'll find out that, like, you know, see?
00:39:13.000See, rest in peace, E Love, aka the Public Enemy logo.
00:39:36.000But he was like, when we did Crush Groove and all that, and we did the first hip hop, it was an early hip hop, it wasn't first, one of the early hip hop movies.
00:39:43.000He was standing next to me with the box, him and my man Cut Creative, you know what I'm saying?
00:39:47.000Shout out to my man Philpot, Cut Creative.
00:42:23.000Well, at that time, there wasn't as many, but they got into hip hop very early.
00:42:26.000The whole world, like, there's a whole lineage of artists that are pioneers around the world that contributed to hip hop in their own countries.
00:42:35.000I can't name them all, but like in France, you had MC Solar, but there were people before him.
00:42:49.000But yeah, I mean, hip hop, like I would go to Japan, you know, and they'd be singing the words to the song verbatim and then can't speak English, but they rap the song.
00:46:35.000If you can get that kind of movement, most people don't have that kind of movement, like an elite basketball player movement.
00:46:42.000And if you're a guy who's like plotting, And like, you know, heavy footed, and you're like moving forward, and there's a guy that's just like light on his toes, and you can't hit him.
00:47:10.000If you can really, you know, if you're really thinking that way, now you're at a whole nother level, because that makes the difference, too.
00:47:18.000Like when you look at Floyd, like, you know, yo, the intellect, the traps he's setting, you know, the process, the standing in front of you, the giving you something just to take it away and catch, you know, like those little things that matters.
00:47:32.000And you can't hit him and he's right in front of you.
00:50:13.000I didn't even know that I had all of these boxers in my family until I did my DNA research with Henry Louis Gate on Finding Yarusa, and they did this whole thing and came to find out all of these people are in my lineage for real.
00:50:28.000Like, this is because my mother was adopted.
00:52:01.000It might not even be their skill level, but who they are, because your skill level can fluctuate, it can evolve, it can change, but you know what you're dealing with.
00:53:15.000And then there's other people that you start training right away.
00:53:18.000You're like, oh, if this guy could figure out how to keep this fire burning, he's got it inside of him.0.98
00:53:24.000Because, like, when you hear people say, And this is like, no disrespect, but this is like the thing when you hear people say, I'm maintaining or same old shit.0.98
00:55:36.000The Visible Plan starts at just $25 a month, or get the premium Visible Plus Pro Plan and save $10 on your first month with promo code ROGAN.
00:57:39.000Most of the time, when they say that, it almost sounds like they're upset, but they're trying to keep themselves happy.
00:57:44.000But what they don't fail to realize is when you dream of roses, you get thorns.
00:57:49.000If you and I decide we're going to go on an adventure and we're going to climb Mount Everest and we put the work in, That doesn't mean we're not going to deal with weather.
00:57:56.000We're not going to deal with slippery slopes.
00:57:58.000Our legs aren't going to be burning from climbing.
00:58:45.000If you've been living on the internet, you've been dealing with a script the whole time.
00:58:49.000Then you get in real life and you're awkward, you can't interact with people, et cetera, because what you've learned in this script and what you've studied isn't working on its feet.
00:59:00.000So, in other words, like, in other words, what works behind a keyboard, like, you know, when Mike says people got too comfortable with saying stuff and not getting punched in the face for it, what works on a keyboard doesn't necessarily work when I walk into your studio and me and you are kicking it.
00:59:17.000That's what, but I think people, so to go back to what you're saying with kids, a lot of times, not all, because there are a lot of animals out there that want it, but a lot of them, they want, Real life to work like the internet.
01:00:11.000And so then there's a lot of young kids where they look at that as an avenue for life, where you're not creating anything really, you're not becoming better at anything really.
01:01:58.000Like, if you were watching a documentary on a very inspirational person, like, look at this motherfucker, crack a dong, gets in the ice bath, you know?0.99
01:02:06.000He's out there running on the road, he's getting his work in, he's doing these things.0.98
01:03:28.000I think for a lot of young people, it's a problem that they don't exactly know who they are.
01:03:34.000Well, they know what they want, but they're scared to deal with it because they feel like that's not something that other people would be into.
01:03:44.000It goes back to me making a love song in the middle of hardcore hip hop, right?
01:05:04.000It's about you need context, but it really works.
01:05:07.000And he just stripped down because prior to that, most of the hip hop that was on record I'm not talking about the streets because the tapes were different, but on record, it was a lot of bands and a lot of musicality.
01:05:20.000Records were like disco records, they were like 10 minutes long, 12 minutes long, eight minutes, nine minutes long.
01:13:45.000Your mind, your creativity, your voice, your tenor, you know, your.
01:13:51.000When you're involved in the editing process of a song, like when it says Reduced by Rick Rubin, Did you and Rick like sit down together and listen to it and try to sort it out?
01:16:22.000I watched you one time, you were doing side kicks and back kicks, you know, like roundhouse kicks, and you were talking about how you got to get your hip up in the air.
01:16:30.000But at a certain point, you forgot it, right?
01:16:34.000You just throw the kick the way you throw the kick.
01:16:37.000Where when you're writing a song, you can either be one of those people that are overly focused on, I'm raising my hip, or you could just write the song.
01:16:45.000And it's a fluid kick that just works.
01:16:50.000Now, just because it's a fluid kick that works, people don't always associate simplicity with genius or hyper creativity because they underestimate how difficult it is to get simple.
01:17:07.000Right, Like if a guy who, you know, you're a very experienced martial artist, a guy comes in here and he's like, you know, he's telling you, you're in your shoulder and your elbow and your, and another guy comes in, Bruce comes in here, ha ha.
01:17:50.000See, so what happens is, it's kind of like if you got a squeaky floor and I, you know, and a hundred carpenters come in there to change it, and then one guy comes in and puts a nail right there, but he wants to charge you 10 grand or some crazy astronomical number.
01:18:13.000You're paying me because I know what the spot is.
01:18:15.000You're not paying me because of how difficult it was to solve the problem.
01:23:52.000Obviously, you were very talented, and obviously, you worked very hard, but it's also like, what an incredibly fortuitous moment to be there at that time when a new art form is emerging that is going to become the dominant art form.
01:24:05.000It's like one of the most dominant things in pop culture ever is hip hop music.
01:24:12.000And you know what the beauty of it is?
01:24:14.000You know, people always say, Did you ever know it was going to get this big?
01:24:16.000It's like, it was already that big to me in my mind.
01:24:20.000It was the biggest thing in the world to me.
01:24:22.000I didn't say it was the biggest thing out in the world.
01:24:25.000But in my mind, it was the most popular thing and the biggest thing.
01:24:29.000So when I'm playing the vinyl and I'm staring at the record, or if I'm playing a tape and I'm listening to a tape and I'm like, I'm like imagining myself inside that, like it was all consuming.
01:24:43.000But there's a little, there's a jewel in that.
01:27:21.000It's the creativity on the court, Kyrie's creativity.
01:27:24.000Those are the things that take you to the next level.
01:27:26.000So I would just encourage all people, not just the youngsters, but like everybody to keep going.
01:27:34.000And when you look in the mirror, what do you see?
01:27:36.000You know the best version of yourself.
01:27:38.000I looked in the mirror one time, I took my shirt off, I looked in the mirror, I turned to the side, it looked like somebody took a pebble and went, you know what I mean?
01:28:27.000So, it's like, well, you know, when you think about the multiverse and you think about, or many worlds and you think about, if you look at your life as a series of choices, what would your life be like if you made different choices?
01:29:41.000For me, you know, as a youngster, when you just entered martial arts at a very low level, it was about, it just taught me humility and respect.
01:29:53.000You know, I'm looking at my sensei or even a senpai, and I'm like, you know, his assistant, and I'm like, you know, this guy looks like, you know, you could steal a sandwich and kick him in the butt and give him a wedgie, and he'll kick your forehead off of your skull.1.00
01:30:13.000Well, it's just good for people, young people in particular, to be humbled and to have structure and to do something that's difficult, and also the progression of learning.
01:30:22.000As you go along, oh, I'm much better than I used to be.
01:30:28.000Like this progression is important because it like marks these milestones and it cements in your mind that hard work and focus and all these things.
01:30:37.000So I love the idea that originally, like with belts in martial arts, the reason why black belts became black belts was because of use, heavy usage.
01:30:46.000In other words, I start off with a white belt, I never washed it because I don't want to wash my skill away.
01:30:51.000And I've been working at this art form so long that ultimately it's black from dirt and soot and hard work.0.52
01:32:38.000If you could find him, you'll see his belt, and his belt is so worn out because he's been a black belt for a long time that there's frayed white all over it.
01:32:49.000Yeah, and guys who have like, you know, fifth and sixth degree black belts and been training for 30 years, their belts are all fucked up to the point where it's almost white.0.98
01:33:35.000And then the thing about Brazilian jiu jitsu black belts is they get to a certain level where they become coral belts where they give them a red and black belt.
01:33:57.000And you get the coral belts because you uphold the art form itself, right, at that point and the craft and your contribution to the craft, right?
01:34:20.000This is because you're battling yourself.
01:34:22.000Like, you know, when you could step in the studio as a mature older guy and walk in there with a white belt and get, you know, let a purple belt slap you around or let a, you know what I'm saying?0.84
01:34:34.000Like, these are things like, but it's good for you.0.76
01:35:48.000I think it's always good to do things from the very beginning, too, to start off as a beginner again, because you have a beginner's mindset when you first learn something.
01:35:56.000I think that excitement of a new thing where you're absorbed in it.
01:36:00.000And trying to figure it out, and you really don't know.
01:36:02.000And then you see people who are good at it, like, oh, there's a whole new avenue for my interests and a whole new avenue for thinking, for creativity.
01:36:23.000Like, my thing is this if you read a book, you became a black belt because you know all the moves.
01:36:28.000And then you get the degrees because you, I mean, it's an endless ocean of, Information, we know that, but you get it because you.0.53
01:36:35.000So, why not become a black belt in the book?
01:36:39.000How are you going to take one lesson and now you know jiu jitsu, or you're going to take one, you know, Shotokan because you, you know, you went for, you know, three lessons, and or you learned a kata.
01:36:48.000Let's say you memorized three katas, now you're done.
01:38:03.000There's a lot of good psychology in those books.
01:38:07.000But the thing about the Musashi book to me that was so impactful was that this guy was so unusual, even for his time.0.99
01:38:15.000Killed 60 men or 61 men in combat, one on one, with fucking swords.0.99
01:38:22.000You know, like his mind had to be completely dialed in.0.99
01:38:26.000And his idea was that you had to have a complete balance and that you had to have a balance of art and creativity and poetry as well as being ruthless and vicious with a sword.
01:38:52.000And I love the little things he talks about, like, you know, being sticky.
01:38:55.000You know, when he talks about sticky and being sticky on your opponent, little things he talks about in there.
01:39:01.000Putting, making sure that, you know, the sun is to your back, the threshold, putting them in the threshold, making sure you, you know, when you're in the room, certain corners, like all of that matters in life, right?
01:40:17.000I mean, everything he talked about, the way you hold the sword, the positioning of the sword, the being able to use both swords, the long one versus the short one.
01:40:51.000Starting with mastery of yourself, mastery of your vision, meaning you know what you want, mastery of the steps that you take, meaning that you will take the steps that you deem appropriate but also make adjustments along the way.
01:42:18.000And I think that's the thing that we have to get that mastery, that mindset, that mindset of being a master, that mindset of being the best that you can be, that mindset of going to another level, that mindset of winning.
01:44:29.000That's why it's important to hear it from a guy like you, because especially, I mean, I say, especially for young people, let me say, let me take that out for aspiring people.
01:45:20.000So, education is about bringing out what's already there.
01:45:23.000Like a good teacher, you know, will bring out of you, even a good martial arts instructor will bring out what's inside of you, that inner champion, that thing that's already in you.
01:45:36.000So, like the first thing that popped in my head when you said aspiring in America, I'm thinking about all the people from all over the world who come to America.
01:51:38.000Because you want to live your life on the edge.
01:51:40.000Like, a lot of times, like, you know, I don't hate it because that's the wrong word, but it bothers me when I see people that are like, it's kind of like what you said earlier.
01:51:49.000When people that kind of like are, what's the word?
01:51:52.000Relinquish, not relinquish, but like they're relegate.
01:51:55.000I'm trying to figure out, it's basically what I'm saying people that just decide that they're not going to, Keep going.
01:54:51.000I mean, I don't know what it looks like underneath the ice, so it's hard to tell because sometimes rocks do look like, you know, it's just a natural formation that looks like it's a little bit.
01:56:54.000And they didn't even know what the fuck it was when they first found it, but now they've done these scans of it where they have these sophisticated scanning devices that can give you the internal components and the mechanisms of it.
01:57:04.000And the deeper they understand about it, the more confused they are.0.92
01:59:32.000And like that behavior of looking inside, when you stare at the stars, it makes you, you know, I stare at the abyss, so is the abyss staring at me?
01:59:40.000When you look out, you end up looking in and you become more, you know what I mean?
01:59:48.000You become more in tune with who you are and your imagination opens up.
01:59:52.000And I think that that's why a lot of that literature and a lot of the great ancient writings are the way they are because people were looking inward more.
02:00:44.000Like, I love the, like, when you think about black holes and you think about, you know, like, what's inside of it and what's on the other side.
02:05:13.000But what we're actually seeing would be like what they're saying maybe aliens or the other viewers or watchers, a higher dimensional viewer is seeing of a 3D space.
02:05:23.000Right, because it's kind of like zooming out.
02:05:26.000But if you can zoom out on a dimensional level, if you can zoom out in time, you know, because it's like the infinity symbol, right?
02:05:39.000The future being here and the past being here.
02:05:42.000So, and the idea is if you could zoom out from there, from the center of the infinity symbol and look down, you would see the future in the past, or you see the past, you know, the future in the past.
02:05:53.000You would see it all in front of you from out, and it would all be happening simultaneously.
02:06:27.000Is that a time machine has not been invented yet, and you can't travel back in time because you can't travel to a time where there's no roads.
02:06:39.000So once a time machine is invented, then every moment from that invention on happens all at once.
02:06:49.000Because everyone from a million years in the future can travel back to the instance of the invention of the first time machine.
02:06:56.000So, the moment a time machine gets turned on, then the road is open.
02:07:01.000And then everything happens all at once.
02:07:04.000So, the whole idea of linear space time collapses.
02:07:09.000Well, that's what Einstein was talking about, right?
02:07:11.000He said the only reason we have time is so everything doesn't happen all at once.
02:08:08.000Going to the war room with Napoleon and just hearing.1.00
02:08:12.000You can understand French, you know, and you're just in the war room, you're just listening to this Corsican guy talking about just how the thinking process is.0.97
02:08:19.000Well, I bet in the future they're going to want to go back in time and see the.0.99
02:08:22.000Cage fight on the White House lawn.0.99
02:08:25.000They're going to go, What the fuck were they doing?1.00
02:09:04.000They're going to look back from this whole era like the internet, the invention of the internet, and then the birth of AI, and then all the chaos that ensues in society and the turmoil and the changes.
02:09:14.000Yeah, AI is tough because, understandably, a lot of people are really afraid of it, but.
02:12:35.000It might be better because the problem with people is that people might use it in a way that's illogical, unethical, immoral, and that AI might get to a level of intelligence where those kind of decisions is not possible.
02:12:53.000Well, I would love to think that, but when I think about how.
02:12:58.000You know, how they use it, you know, how do machine learning and the way they program those machines, the way they, you know, you code and write these, you know, inform these machines.
02:13:08.000The bias a lot of times is built into the training of the machines.
02:13:14.000And so the bias, you know, whether, you know, that's an issue because the engineer, the person that's training the machine, if they put their bias in there, it ruins everything.
02:13:48.000You're talking about a paradigm shift for the actual machine.
02:13:50.000The machine experiencing a paradigm shift where it goes beyond what it's programmed to do and is kind of break out on its own type of thing.
02:14:44.000It's probably fun to talk to Pete in a language that most.0.99
02:14:47.000People are, what percentage of people can understand Sanskrit?
02:14:49.000I mean, what I'm thinking more about is the fact that we, as advanced, supposed advanced human beings, think we're so smart, but the language that the AI, which is on a lot of levels more intelligent or at least has faster recall than human beings, is going back to Sanskrit.
02:15:07.000So they're skipping over all of this current and smart stuff and going back to Sanskrit.
02:15:12.000I wonder if they analyzed languages and they found that Sanskrit was more complete and complex.
02:18:32.000Contains technical horse training terms while the oldest physical stone inscriptions explicitly in standard Sanskrit carved in the Brahmi script.
02:18:42.000Date to the second century BCE inscriptions in India, Rajasthan, India.
02:19:19.000I'm more inclined to think that it happened.
02:19:21.000I have a feeling that this is a complete restart of civilization that we're currently in right now.
02:19:26.000So, like those, those, those, you know, those little things where they have the planes that, you know, those, those golden, like those, those statues, I forget that they found that like are aerodynamic.0.84
02:19:36.000Yeah, yeah, yeah, like the Egyptian ones.
02:19:39.000They have one that looks like a glider.
02:19:40.000Yeah, it looks like a glider and they're aerodynamic and they actually, when you Put them in the wind tunnel, they actually work and they can lift and all that shit.0.99
02:22:20.000It's just, I just think whatever, if there is some sort of advanced civilization that comes here, it's probably so alien and so weird that visiting would be okay, but being with them forever would probably be haunting.
02:23:13.000People that are probably no longer even people anymore.0.65
02:23:16.000They're probably like beings of light, like a million years more advanced than us, to the point where they've left their bodies and consciousness exists in one collective fucking energy beam that's traveling around the planet.0.71
02:24:49.000That's one of the theories about these things that people see in the sky.
02:24:53.000When they see these like balls of light that are flying around, that these things might not be a craft, but might be some sort of like plasma intelligence.
02:25:06.000Because you're seeing these weird lights that move in ways that defy physics, like, or what we understand, the way it can change directions.
02:25:17.000Didn't they just discover something that exists between life and death?
02:26:03.000Scientists were diving into a mysterious biological phenomenon known as the third state, where cells of a deceased organism can adopt new functions after death.
02:26:14.000Their highlighted research surprising resilience of xenobots and anthrobots, which can survive beyond the life of their host organism.
02:26:23.000Taken together, these findings demonstrate the inherent plasticity of cellular systems and challenge the idea that cells and organisms can evolve only in predetermined ways.
02:26:35.000Suggests this third state suggests that organismal death may play a significant role in how life transforms over time.
02:26:46.000So, that was like when I saw that, I was like, yo, this is crazy.
02:26:50.000And then, you know, the uh, what's the thing you know, you're very familiar with it the thing where they're sending the Large Hadron Collider, the Hadron Collider.
02:26:59.000Yeah, they time traveled with that, they were able to get.
02:27:49.000It says they joked about a bird that might have been a time traveler from the past that while they were making it dropped something on the electricity.
02:27:54.000Did a time traveling bird sabotage the collider?
02:29:46.000You know, I watched the first episode.
02:29:48.000The idea is fun that they were trying to create something that they could go into different realities, pull that back, and, you know, bring it into theirs.
02:29:55.000That was the whole idea of what the company and the thing, but.
02:29:59.000I don't want to ruin anything for you.
02:30:13.000That's the fear is that putting that kind of technology in the hands of just some person who's smart, some guy who's smart, who figures something out, and all of a sudden he does something that could change the entire history of the human race.0.99
02:30:24.000Well, I think it was Einstein who said, two things are infinite time and human stupidity.0.99
02:31:43.000So we're shooting in Red Hook, we're shooting in Brooklyn, we're shooting in Queens, we're shooting in Manhattan, we're shooting in the village, we're shooting all over the city.
02:31:49.000And New York is like the star of the show.
02:31:52.000And it's, you know, it's going to be a lot of fun.
02:31:56.000And I think people should check it out and enjoy it.