Triggernometry Meets Hilarious Boyscast - Ryan Long & Danny Polishchuk
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 14 minutes
Words per minute
204.77464
Harmful content
Misogyny
51
sentences flagged
Toxicity
165
sentences flagged
Hate speech
142
sentences flagged
Summary
In this episode of The Boyscast, Ryan and Danny are joined by comedian and friend of the show, Francis Ford Coppola, to talk about the rise of the clip culture, sex robots, and what it's like being a stand-up comedian.
Transcript
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like if you offer a girl ozempic she does not like that which you'd think they really don't
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like it if you inject them in their sleep that's where they go i was at a new york comedy club
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and a guy was heckling and then the guy was waiting at the bar after the show and he's just
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like um do you did you film your set the guy's like no i didn't film it and then i realized
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I don't think women are going to want robot boyfriends.
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I don't think the robot would know how to lie to the woman
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hey do you think that uh clips made podcasting less fun yeah yeah yeah because now a lot of it
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is like people having a fake conversation yeah in order to generate a clip yeah if you think of
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like you guys both do stand up if you if you think of stand up as like if you had someone there for
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an hour and then around the 40 minute mark a whole table walked in you'd kind of be like okay i gotta
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shift it and like catch them up that's all of podcasting is someone you're talking to someone
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and you know it's just like the standard like what do you do and you know asks everybody and
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then the next comedian is setting up their camera they go up and they're like what do you do and
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they're like i answered the last guy it's like is this what comedy is just asking us what we do
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danny had the funniest story where uh there was an audience member that asked for his clip oh this
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is the literally this is where i thought i'm like comedy has changed is i was at a new york comedy
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club and a guy was heckling a comedian and you know standard stuff at this point and then the
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guy was waiting at the bar after the show and the comedian comes out and he's like hey you know just
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it was funny stuff and he's just like um do you did you film your set like i was like no i didn't
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film it and then i realized that the heckler wanted his own clip he wanted a clip of him heckling
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right yeah like he was trying to get like some content for himself and he was hoping like he
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wanted his own crazy that's the thing it's like when news media 24-hour news came along and changed
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everything then social media came along and changed everything and now this is like next
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level shit this is really next level like for hecklers wanting their own portfolio
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the heckler page yeah like they have their own instagram yeah i'm the heckler guy i mean look
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you guys have done comedy for a while it used to be the thing where someone would get drunk they
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would heckle they would get kicked out and they would be waiting outside and they're like i'm just
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helping the show remember that that would always be what they would say they'd say i'm just helping
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and would always say no you're not and then comedy switched all these people got super famous and
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they're like yeah they kind of are helping now like it actually came the prophecy came true
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where they're finally like no i am helping which is a nightmare nightmare oh well totally
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it totally is i remember like i always compared hecklers to you know when you go and watch a
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soccer game in a park and you there's just people playing you know like sunday league is what we
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call it i don't know you probably have the version with football whatever else and then the dog runs
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on the pitch and the dog is having a fucking great time yeah and he's thinking he's helping he's
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taking part in the game and that's kind of like a heckling like you're just a dog running on the
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pitch yeah the equivalent in central park would be if you're playing softball and then someone is
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just dragging a cooler through the infield in the middle of a game you're like hey you might get
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And now they're doing it to film themselves as well,
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She does not like that, which you'd think.
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They really don't like it if you inject them in their sleep.
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Spending the money, more expensive than flowers.
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Well, you mentioned that there was the traditional media
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and then it went to podcasting and the non-traditional media.
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But if you kind of look at it now, it's back to three-minute clips.
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came over to the, like, if you think of, like, Tucker Carlson, all those people, like, that are
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huge right now, they're from that. Right. So everyone came over and all the biggest people
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are here because everyone always says everything's just, like, unpackaging and then packaging again.
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But it kind of did happen where all of the biggest people are now the biggest people in
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untraditional media using the same tactics. And it's basically gone back to that.
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Yeah, it's worse than that because CNN now, I don't know if you saw, like, Jake Tapper,
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and he looks like it's the same with Anderson Cooper.
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They're basically taking their multi-million dollar TV sets
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Like, honestly, if we could have a nice studio like that,
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Where it's the guy that has all the figurines and stuff.
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But it's just funny that he has a beef with Tapper, by the way.
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By the way, Danny, does Jake Tapper know that he's in a beef?
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It was, remember when the Hezbollah with the pagers?
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where I'm like the journalist in Tel Aviv, basically.
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And then, and anyways, it went like super,
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It said, like, you know, this AI was not made by me.
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It was made by brilliant comedian Danny Polshak.
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And then the producer, I was in a group chat with the producer,
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and the producer says, can we just get one quick change?
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of serious journalism and comedy and influences, right?
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I don't know if you've heard this like a while back,
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and someone like two major journalists in America
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Megyn Kelly called Mark Levin micro-penis Mark, right?
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one of these people who is like pro-israel but he's so he's so rude and obnoxious about it i'm
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like dude fucking you're making anti-semitic people right now with this shit yeah like he's
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actively generating them sure so so he keeps going after everybody and then everybody goes
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after him and everybody fucking hates each other but i'm just like the level of like childhood
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shit that is going on among serious people sure once serious well right and my point is it's like
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The last debate is like, this guy's friggin' old.
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micropenis and there's a bit of a spike right here.
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Are you saying that you want to vote for a bitch?
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You know, when the moment for me, like, these TV shows,
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they were kind of exposed for what they are the late night,
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and then they were doing it like any other person in their bedroom,
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Without the bells and whistles, this is not great.
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And you kind of think, like, once that's happened,
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once you've literally seen it as without the stuff and all the bells,
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He and the girl in the morning without the makeup on.
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It was kind of already on its way out, it seemed,
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there'll be actors that do stuff with, like, influencers,
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I mean, who can forget Stephen Colbert's The Vaccine?
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I remember him doing the White House Correspondents Dinner
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and hardcore and then fast forward however many years you're dancing around as the vaccine
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like that is a fall you know what i mean yeah cold bear to me is the quintessential one of
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uh when i think of like that stinks yeah but i just kind of think like who came up with that
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idea and why is he okay with the worst part about it is it was a team of 30 writers like
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you watch that show and you're like yeah this probably has a couple people there's like 30
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people who make full-time salaries writing for that show. And they passed that. Yeah. I mean,
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maybe it was his idea and, or maybe, you know, I don't know. I'm sure he has final say
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on this stuff, but I'm sure he was, you know, it was deep in the fog of COVID. I think fucking
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John Pfizer showed up to his office and said, this is what's happening. Huge bag of money on
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the table. Yeah. You know, it must be hard to stay at the top for a long time. Like the one
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person I would say that's managed is Bill Maher. To stay, yeah, yeah. To stay cool, to not fall
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I mean, he got a lot of flack when he, you know,
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And I mean, he lost, I think, a lot of viewers from it.
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you can't be a girl and everyone had a meltdown about it he was pretty much the first liberal
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certainly the first liberal tv show host to push back against all of this he was kind of that was
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the original who was like the offensive edgy show right and then kind of in the 2016 era we're like
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well we don't want you to actually do that and that's kind of why i mean they were right it was
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bad for business right yeah because if you want if you watch even like if you'll see clips of like
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late night now they'll have like the south park guys on and and kind of be like i hear you guys
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got some complaints like yeah screw them we don't care about complaints and you're just like
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it's weird to still kind of take that where you're just like but you do care and you don't like that
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no yeah and now also it's it's gone the other way in in a lot of new stuff where like people are now
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going so far across the line just so they can say they got a bunch of complaints or just they can
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say they got canceled or whatever yeah like that a lot of that is now happening because people have
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worked out that that's like a mechanism to achieve i think everything is just the national inquirer
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now i think that's just everything is just some version of do you guys have that in the uk yeah
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we know what the national aliens abducted my mom and they sell it at the checkout right of like the
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grocery store and that's just kind of everything some version of that yeah that makes complete
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sense because you like we said before you look at some broadcasters and you go like i used to
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respect you but how can i respect you when you do literally all of this stuff and then you come out
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Like, I have tons of friends that are into conspiracy stuff.
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This guy's like, this guy hasn't been up all night
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because obviously people who don't like Jews count Jews,
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Like, I didn't know if it was a good thing or a bad thing.
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slash trigonometry. But it's so weird, isn't it? Like how suddenly people just became obsessed with
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that obsessed you know it's the final boss of conspiracy right it also really wasn't there
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there was early internet that was we used to say that most people that got kicked off the internet
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it was from getting into race iq or jew stuff yeah so those were like the things that yeah
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those are the forbiddens so then once it became allowed it was like the floodgates
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i mean my i think it changed a little bit but my instagram like you know reels you know recommended
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reels at one point a few months ago was basically like gab really four years ago yeah you know like
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or facebook like you go on there now it's i mean it's crazy like it is somewhat shocking because
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they were the hardcore censors three years ago and then now they've completely pivoted to like
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anything goes well it used to be edgy like if you go to normal comedy club you'll see a community
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like just railing on zionist like then you go that would have been like an edgy thing oh very
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But I said conspiracies, I want it to be brought to me
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I feel like people bring undercooked stuff to you now.
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You don't really have that coherent of a thing yet.
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And he'll be like, okay, believe what you want.
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but the netanyahu is dead stuff right now is oh yeah insane and honestly um i it's fact part of
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it is ai because obviously the ai stuff is people don't know what's real which people who are prone
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to conspiracies to now say i don't know what's real or what's not anymore is probably not good
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for their mental health like nothing is real anymore dude it's scary man like you can make
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anything true for a while and people will believe it i think and this is like the beginning now
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Yeah, like 20 years from now, there are still going to be people who are like, yeah, Netanyahu died March 8th, 2026, died.
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And the original video, if you've seen the original video that people source, was this Indian reporter where he goes, yeah, they hit this building in I think it's Tel Aviv or something.
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And then at the 23 second mark, he's like, yeah, there's Netanyahu right there.
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And that's the video that people are saying proves the Netanyahu's dead.
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I have a member of my family who shall remain unnamed who believes that Hitler is alive.
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I need you to bring me a little more than just that.
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I feel like that is lacking in evidential basis, you know?
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Like, if you have a friend that's super into that stuff,
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Like, there's conspiracies that have no stakes, you know?
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Like, it doesn't matter if someone believes the Earth is flat.
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And so those are, yeah, those are the most fun.
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Yeah, yeah, it's fun with stakes, but the ones that are no stakes,
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you're like, these are the most fantastical, crazy ones
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But again, this is, to make it depressing again for a bit,
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this is where I kind of worry about the merger of this stuff with news,
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And so, like, somebody, they might have been a serious broadcaster at one point,
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And you kind of go, well, it's just a different thing.
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Like, if someone just does videos about conspiracies,
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everyone goes, well, I don't take this seriously.
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But when someone pretends to have a serious claim
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I'll tell you where I'm a little less of a worried than you.
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I think that I felt this stuff about the, like, progressive stuff.
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Or right now, they just had the Manosphere documentary come out.
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And you're just like, that's been over for three years.
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I mean, every, every press, everything, you know, the same as adolescence when that came out in Britain.
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So, you know, things in, especially America, which is the center of this, things really come and go quick.
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Like, people do get pretty bored of stuff pretty quick.
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I mean, we're not even talking about the Epstein files anymore.
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So yeah, that's why I don't get like stressed out.
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It's kind of funny if you think of it like that way.
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But you can kind of get stressed out about everything
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And for a reason, like, a new thing is exciting.
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is they built it and ramped it and ramped it
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with the outrage and saying the most horrendous shit.
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Like, Nick Fuentes, after you say Hitler's pretty cool...
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...and you like Stalin, which is, again, it's just weird.
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And drama, honestly, you know, back to the Mark Levin...
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Like, you can just keep going almost indefinitely
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We're going to get them if Iran goes sideways.
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If things go really bad, because that's how...
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Everybody's like, why are you holding them back?
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And they're like, we just need them for a rainy day.
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We've had a couple of guests talking about Canada.
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which is kind of like the sort of globalist liberal order,
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and they would just get smoked every time to Trudeau
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maybe in this, like even when we were talking about before
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He's trying to be nice, but you're like, maybe that's
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off half your country but he refused to do it well you know that's he wants to be prime minister
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we were like isn't the problem with your country is half the population loves big taxes and is
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uber woke and he was like no no no that's not true yeah but a lot of canadians have told us
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that it is yeah what did he say the problem i mean there's probably gonna be a referendum in
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canada this year on what you want to leave the eu as well uh likely i think one or possibly both
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and they leave so it was close in 95 they've always wanted to be you know because they have
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their own culture but alberta is the one i'm more concerned about because they're kind of the
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economic uh you know cash cow of the country right well the problem is is a better like you
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said they kind of pay for everything yeah i mean the foot and then it's fine and they're not
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represented like they all feel they're like we have zero representation yeah you talk to
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but it's bizarre because they're so patriotic they're so they're the most patriotic canadians
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we know probably and that's why they want to leave yes it's it's a bizarre thing but it's very likely
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well it's kind of like that in the uk we don't have the referendum side of it but what actually
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a lot of the patriotic people who love britain are leaving because they don't like the direction
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of travel right it's like um so i kind of make sense to me in that way yeah but poly it's
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interesting your point about like masculinity stuff because before we he came on we were
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talking about UFC and he's like into fight you know into combat stuff um but he's very Canadian
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about it he's quite like yeah yeah yeah you know he wouldn't he was he has class he wouldn't talk
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you know you said he wouldn't talk smack about the prime minister on foreign soil like yeah it's
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kind of like an old school very it's hockey class yeah you know you go you finish the game and you
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go you know he played a good game we did our best out there yeah you fight a guy and then like you
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shake his hand out yeah you both eat the crap out of each other and then you're having a beer after
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the game i like that yeah that's what i grew up with i wish more more society went back to that
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yeah yeah i and my point is i agree with you but it doesn't get clicks feels like it's over
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feels like that's been a wrap on that yeah done that tried that uh something happened in 2015
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my personal life i try to live like that yeah imagine if you saw a good party of tomorrow go
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on twitter and call mark carney micro penis and he just started to do all of that i mean that's
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bernier who's like the far right guy he's he's pretty out there yeah yeah is it really he's
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pretty out there yeah he's like the far right guy uh-huh in canada he's french guys he's just like
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you're all cucks yeah he's he's he says a mile he's probably like the lax bitch
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yeah yeah yeah like canadian equivalent probably like nigel farge nigel farge doesn't call it
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yeah i would say is uh well maybe it's the french in him see that's the thing about like britain i
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think maybe Canada from what you guys are saying is we still have the instinct to be a little bit
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more classy with it yeah so Farage doesn't actually do this personal bullshit even Farage
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even the populists don't tend to to go for it as much uh which I like so I think it's an American
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thing part of it is the money like yeah when everyone's a little nicer when the pot of money
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is smaller yeah you know like take a family that everyone's nice to each other throw a 10 trillion
00:31:32.400
dollar inheritance in there and watch everyone start to get pretty catty pretty quick right and
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i think that is a big part of it is like the levels of like wealth that are the differences
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between these things create a situation where people are kind of catty bitches that that's
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that's a really good point but what's going on with canada really because well we lost all the
1.00
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hockey so not good things are not going well i mean because we always thought that you were the
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kind of you were americans but you had humility you were sane you were the over canadians over
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perform in america yeah yeah that would make sense overrepresented in stand-up in comedy for sure
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right but what like what happened when did you all lose your minds why did you elect trudeau
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I have a theory that, and Britain's a little like this but Canada more, but America does things and then, like I said, it's three years and then kind of like if you think of a brother that has, he becomes like a goth and all this crazy stuff and then he goes off to college and the younger brother does it more and then he comes back from college and he's like dressed like a normal now and he was like, I thought we were goths.
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And they're like, you're still frigging cutting off your dicks?
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because that is exactly the issue on which I think that's totally happened.
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And now it's gone totally in the other direction.
00:33:07.200
kind of thing yeah so everyone kind of likes behind i was thinking in terms of music like
00:33:11.160
and especially you talk about canada but you can also talk about like the parts like quebec for
00:33:14.540
example if you're in like a popular band in america it might look like that and then you
00:33:19.480
never hear about him again right that guy goes to like quebec and he's like as famous as he was
00:33:24.240
at the time or that guy goes to amsterdam or some of these other places it just didn't go
00:33:29.380
like that the same way right so you always hear about these one-hit wonders that are like very
00:33:33.100
popular other cultures also do that yeah you know and you'll go and see you go the quebec i know i
00:33:38.860
keep mentioning it but it's a it's a it's kind of has that uh quality where you'll go and see a guy
00:33:43.760
that looks very much like a skateboarder from 1990 wearing the same brand the same clothes and you
00:33:49.200
go it's like whereas in uh new york that was so you know you haven't seen that in 15 years yeah
0.93
00:33:55.360
yeah it's such a good point actually because it all comes from here all the shit yeah i remember
0.89
00:34:02.000
it's the cultural engine of the world yeah and it's it's never that well it's sometimes it's a
0.98
00:34:06.440
good stuff no it's hold on it's both it's all the good stuff and all the shit stuff and they come
0.66
00:34:11.360
packaged together well sometimes it comes from the other the other place into america and then
0.56
00:34:16.320
america i always think i think ska music's like such a funny like britain was big you know like
00:34:21.520
pumpkin ska was like big you know the specials and all that britain and those that was like a
00:34:25.440
thing that was kind of there forever it came to america within a year and a half there was 10
00:34:30.700
thousand bands doing it they were all popular there's no doubt you had 19 trumpet players
00:34:35.020
wearing costumes and then you never heard about it ever again and so they they take other cultures
00:34:40.060
sometimes and chew it up and spit it out a bit too yeah it's true but go pushing back on what
0.52
00:34:44.540
you say like you say it's all the good we don't get the positive attitude the can-do spirit
00:34:48.820
the american like you can do anything man we just get trans and oh i hate myself and the tv shows
0.73
00:34:56.360
yeah yeah but like which is also trans yeah yeah and yeah and because so i i'm just hoping that
00:35:04.240
canada is going to come to its senses and gonna become sane honestly i thought the hockey thing
00:35:09.120
was actually a good thing for canada because that's such a huge part of our identity and the
00:35:13.480
fact that we lost we lost in men's women's and paralympics to the u.s and i honestly think that
00:35:20.520
is will be some kind of reset where people not like a hard reset but where people are like oh
00:35:25.940
You know, things are not going in the right direction here.
00:35:28.460
Do you meet a lot of people that are in real life from Toronto
00:35:32.080
that are on board with, like, the craziest stuff?
00:35:34.700
It feels like it's just embedded in bureaucracy right now,
00:35:40.520
I follow Toronto politics, and, you know, they have Olivia Chow.
00:35:44.180
I don't know if she's the mayor. She's nuts.
1.00
00:35:45.740
Like, they're trying to pass a resolution right now
0.99
00:35:53.960
know. There's no ICE agents in Canada. But they just have to, you know, performatively say we
00:36:00.260
will not, because of what's going on, we will not allow ICE agents to be roaming the streets of
00:36:04.440
Toronto. All right. That's like me saying, I'm making a law that when I go out, I'm not going
00:36:08.340
to allow 10 girls to suck me off at once. It would have happened if I had for not for this law.
0.99
00:36:14.740
Right. But that's the kind of stuff they do. But I don't know. I mean, people like, you know,
0.90
00:36:49.620
everything sounds exactly like something I'd tear apart. I've seen enough people pushing
00:36:54.660
miracle solutions to know what that looks like, but I take AG1 every morning and I'm not someone
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00:38:08.180
description of this episode give it a go but the thing is it's like you i i know what you mean
00:38:16.240
i i still can't forgive you for electing trudeau twice do you know what i mean he had three times
00:38:22.080
twice no three times three times yeah he had three times because he had yeah yeah he had
00:38:27.940
he had uh i think he because you know it's similar to your system in the uk where
00:38:33.020
you don't have to serve out your whole term you can just call an election
00:38:37.180
And so I think after like a two or three year period,
00:39:00.200
I mean, objectively, Canada is not in a good spot.
00:39:04.540
Like, they just released, you know, happiness index.
00:39:07.200
And when you were living in Canada, they always had, like,
00:39:11.300
We're one of the most prosperous countries on Earth.
00:39:18.920
Canada is doing way worse than it was 10 years ago.
00:39:22.700
Well, right, and this is another thing about your point
1.00
00:39:24.580
about America creating crazy shit and then moving on quickly, right?
0.99
00:39:27.900
America created this whole thing about net zero
1.00
00:39:33.460
To the point where if you actually start to implement it the way these crazy people wanted,
00:39:41.180
They just had some crazy people, but they never actually ruined their economy.
1.00
00:39:45.480
They kept fucking digging for oil, digging for gas.
1.00
00:39:50.320
In fact, bringing more manufacturing here is wonderful.
0.97
00:39:52.820
Whereas we in Europe are basically like fucking shutting the lights off.
0.95
00:39:55.820
And then they come back and they're like, all right, we got rid of all our nuclear.
0.98
00:40:22.220
but a lot of other things are falling apart
1.00
00:40:34.360
And you're like, yeah, but the bitches are over here.
1.00
00:40:37.400
And you go, that's really the only thing that matters
1.00
00:40:58.400
because there was like this crazy epidemic in Toronto
00:41:00.780
of people of home invasions and car thefts well what's a home invasion it's a burglary oh it's
00:41:06.340
a burglary but look they they're my the exaggerate plus they have guns so everything's a little more
00:41:11.040
exaggerated yeah in the uk it's like a burglary no no you're like home invasion no no but they
00:41:16.260
were like serious they so they had this is the level of they're invading you know the united
00:41:20.180
states states here have castle castle doctrine where basically if someone is in your home you
00:41:25.220
can just kill them yeah yeah like if someone who's not supposed to be in your home is in your home
0.99
00:42:13.120
the assumption is this person wants to harm me.
00:42:22.400
and then gets arrested for stabbing the guy too many times.
00:42:57.080
some common sense about this and you just go why did you need to let it get this bad yeah do you
00:43:02.240
never have that like yeah i kind of get you know that you were just like oh there's no such thing
00:43:07.820
as gender and that's kind of cool and blah blah blah whatever you know you may think it is but
00:43:12.460
did you have to get to chopping dicks off right you know what i mean i mean you think it's that
00:43:17.300
bad in canada where we have uh you know socialized health care there was a person who wanted both a
1.00
00:43:25.000
penis and a vagina. There was no Canadian surgeon who could provide the service because they didn't
1.00
00:43:31.600
have the know-how. So then there was this huge debate about whether the Canadian government
00:43:35.380
would foot the bill to send them to Austin, Texas, to have the surgery. I really wouldn't
00:43:40.300
think it could be done in Austin. You know what I mean? And they voted in favor of it. So the
00:43:45.720
Canadian government was like, we will pay to send you to America to have a surgery so you could have
1.00
00:43:53.260
And the only thing they said was, when you use it,
1.00
00:44:02.900
But that is, I mean, I imagine similar crazy stuff
00:44:05.160
is happening in the UK. I don't know if to that extent...
00:44:11.120
Can you please look up if Britain has ever given anyone
1.00
00:44:20.320
I feel like Thailand, they've been doing that for 20 years, probably.
0.99
00:44:24.600
And also look up, does it count as a threesome?
0.97
00:44:36.120
Remember the first season of South Park with the doctor who gave everybody eight asses?
0.99
00:44:40.760
I think it was a brand based on some Martin Brando movie or something.
00:44:44.940
It's a plastic surgeon getting high on his own supply.
00:44:46.960
It's, you're like, if you found out, like, in a normal world,
00:44:49.940
if you found out a surgeon was doing this, you're like,
1.00
00:45:00.480
Maybe what's happened here is just a medical issue.
00:45:02.700
They've basically run out of things to, like, pioneer, right?
00:45:05.720
Because every surgeon wants to be the first surgeon to, like, do this,
00:45:09.440
separate the conjoined twins, pediatric conjoined twins,
00:45:19.700
What about this, though? I'll do you one better.
1.00
00:45:33.060
by bottom surgery to transgenerate patients
0.93
00:46:13.560
Like, for him, this is way out of the realms of the possible way.
00:46:21.720
Is that the most insane thing to happen in Canada?
00:46:26.820
I mean, obviously, the medical-assisted dying stuff,
00:46:37.000
I'm totally fine if you have some terminal illness
0.84
00:46:39.080
and you want to, you know, like, my life is just miserable.
00:46:41.760
but like now they're saying we're extending it to mental health like there was some guy who had
00:46:47.280
i think there was a guy who had seasonal affective disorder which you're like you just need to get
00:46:50.720
through three months if they did that in america within a week you would see just like dying
00:46:54.860
billboards all of a sudden you know but they were looking to die call will matai well yeah like
00:47:02.100
depression they're like we'll kill you for depression right yeah when i grew up you had
00:47:06.260
to do that yourself if you go to toronto this is another example how the society's gone soft
1.00
00:47:18.080
you know what i mean yeah well i mean that's i mean that you know i think take some fucking
0.95
00:47:22.120
responsibility i will say the thing with america you know they have so many guns here and they're
0.90
00:47:25.900
like we have so many gun deaths and you're like a lot of those are people taking things into their
00:47:29.900
own isn't it true that you have more guns per person uh you're just not that violent well there's
00:47:35.660
a lot of guns. No, Canada. There's a lot of like long guns for hunting. Right. You know, you know,
00:47:42.620
I've like my friend in Toronto, he has tons of guns. He has an AR-15. He has, but they're so
00:47:48.220
strict with how you handle guns. Like if he wants to go hunting, he has to call the police station
00:47:54.960
and say, I'm going hunting. I'm going to be driving from here to here. These are the roads
00:48:00.980
I'm taking. So if you get pulled over, basically you're not in trouble. If you were to get pulled
00:48:05.280
over and you didn't basically tell them in advance,
00:48:25.000
Well, something, I will say, you know, a lot of people
00:48:34.780
tacked a little to the center you know he you know all these bureaucrats oh you want to hear
00:48:39.740
something crazy canada has 60 000 uh active military members they have 90 000 members of the
00:48:47.380
uh canadian revenue agency with the irs agents more tax agents they have i believe america has
00:48:55.620
i don't know 100 something thousand canada has 90 000 for a population 10th of the size wow yeah
00:49:01.900
Like, it's a bureaucratic nightmare in the country.
00:49:04.620
Like, you know, I don't know what the percentage is,
00:49:06.680
but a huge percentage of people work for the government.
00:49:11.160
and we can kind of empathize with each other about this,
00:49:27.640
If you're trying to do anything, especially in entertainment,
00:49:47.980
I guess you'd separate the industries a little bit,
00:49:53.140
and there's like, well, why is there a brain drain, right?
00:49:57.920
when you create kind of like a socialized version,
00:50:01.100
like, you know, if we have socialized television,
00:50:02.960
like you have BBC, all those sort of things, right?
00:50:06.320
Because they're not tied at all into the market,
00:50:16.360
It's sort of like this thing that operates isolated.
00:50:25.140
So you just, it's essentially the government deciding
00:50:27.880
like you're doing a company and they go we're doing red shirts that's what we want to make
00:50:31.360
and you go well people don't want to buy those and they go oh we don't we don't care but if you
00:50:34.820
want to make what we do want to buy also we're going to subsidize your competitors so they can
00:50:39.300
sell cheap it just becomes difficult in a lot of industries and then the opportunity is not there
00:50:45.260
but it's a great place to for people to for example in stand up like get great while no
00:50:49.760
one's watching and then come here yeah kind of in there's like 12 probably maybe 15 big clubs
00:50:54.720
entire country yeah something like that like it's not uh not particularly easy i don't know why you
00:51:01.660
know in britain they have basically uh you know when you look at the 500 top companies for example
00:51:07.740
like why do less of them why don't a lot of them come from britain in your opinion well it's it's
00:51:13.180
the same reason plus all the other stuff we talked about the energy cost net zero they make it very
00:51:19.620
difficult to employ people very difficult to fire people so it's it's just what you're saying
00:51:23.920
inflexible right it's not adaptable very well um so what a lot of companies are not listening also
00:51:29.560
taxes are ridiculously high so you put like a regulatory capture it's true it's true taxes are
00:51:36.020
pretty high here i mean i i think i pay the same or more in taxes in new york city than in ontario
00:51:42.660
minus you know free health care right but but think about this though in in in terms of the
00:51:47.820
overall country there's if you want to run a manufacturing business you wouldn't run it in
00:51:51.560
you'd run it somewhere else right so uh there's more room for people to do different things based
00:51:57.240
on what they want to do whereas like it was just like during covet if you if you hated the covered
00:52:02.440
restrictions you could go to you know florida or texas and you'd have less we don't have that like
00:52:08.200
we had one rule for everybody and you can't move anywhere there isn't we like we can't just move
0.93
00:52:12.920
to belgium not least because belgium also have the same retarded rules like you see what i'm saying
0.92
00:52:17.080
yeah yeah so it's like because of post-brexit where you lost your mobility like because you
0.91
00:52:21.660
could before that no no but but it's like belgium has a different language a different culture like
00:52:26.000
you're not going to do that within america you can move around yeah yeah america has everything
00:52:30.680
literally every temperature you want and like every culture you want it's just has everything
00:52:35.460
except one thing that we have in europe history history yeah they got some history here not
00:52:40.580
deep european history but i've been making arguments in public for long enough to know
00:52:53.120
That understanding is what separates the people
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What draws me to the subject is the gap between how most people think they argue,
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Together, they are the tools that allow you to think and speak at your best.
00:54:00.200
One of the things, do you find this quite annoying?
00:54:02.820
It's like when you go into a comedy club or like there's a group of comedians or a group of people,
00:54:07.120
particularly in America, and you say, I'm from Canada,
00:54:10.380
what happens is you just get loads of Canadian jokes.
00:54:19.740
They're like, because English, Europeans are gay.
0.99
00:54:40.560
You're feeling patriotic there, my friend.
0.98
00:54:44.280
We don't have accents, which is probably a huge difference.
00:54:58.340
To me, I don't think that much about Canada,
0.97
00:55:07.060
We would never say that about our own cities, would we?
0.99
00:55:25.660
You know, before we came here, we had, this is officially, 60 consecutive days when it
00:55:33.340
Yeah, you guys are, you're like Vancouver, bitch.
1.00
00:55:35.420
Like everyone's got, what did you call, seasonal effect?
1.00
00:56:10.760
exactly what happened there you know when i talk about like the committees the globalists versus
00:56:15.400
the kind of masculine nationalist or whatever and those are the extremes but there is something about
00:56:20.200
not having to ask for permission kind of like even if you think of it on like a granular level like
00:56:24.200
you and your friends are uh gonna go see a movie or go somewhere to eat there's certain people that
00:56:29.480
are kind of be like oh you know what let's go here you guys will love it trust me and you don't need
00:56:34.040
people's permission and there's certain people that'd be like is this okay like are we on board
00:56:39.240
And you're like, well, you need to convince everyone first.
00:56:42.260
Like, there's certain people that need to convince everyone first
00:56:53.240
that is also probably leads to more getting,
0.81
00:57:12.760
All the tech companies now are building their own nuclear reactors here.
00:57:16.480
Where it was, you know, nuclear was a dirty word.
00:57:24.520
Well, even like, okay, you guys just, you know, started your thing.
00:57:27.180
You hired people, like, you know, you did a lot of...
00:57:28.920
There is something to be said about, like, I remember when we did a TV show.
00:57:32.500
In Toronto, me and my friends all just, like, made this TV show.
00:57:35.660
we made like crazy mistakes we're doing like insane things it was just we just did what we
00:57:40.840
thought we would do but i think there is a lot of people that would be like what you can't do that
00:57:45.560
and you're just like yeah you can well you can do anything yeah which is uh that spirit i think is
00:57:51.940
i like that in other people that's so whenever i see other people that are just like now i'm just
00:57:56.380
gonna do it yeah yeah it's like an adventurous yeah it's cool yeah that's awesome we that and
00:58:01.480
that is something we had to learn in america by coming here when we started we didn't have as much
00:58:08.180
of that attitude even though we're very driven people both of us just because you feel more
00:58:12.900
limited in the things you can create so we actually had to see podcasting happening on a high level
00:58:18.780
in america and then when we started coming here we started meeting people and go whoa like
00:58:24.220
like that's a better attitude yeah you're always looking around to be better at things
00:58:32.980
and it's really much more readily available here.
00:58:40.300
but the minute mile where the first guy did it,
00:58:44.420
So much things are that where you're just like,
00:58:57.900
this is one thing that i've felt like a lot lately is people will talk about uh the advancements in
00:59:04.340
medical and the advancements of this and every day on twitter this thing changes everything right
00:59:07.660
right in all of the industries there's an old saying in news where it was like the news is
00:59:12.520
you know uh oh i have the news is right the news is right and then it's really wrong about the
00:59:16.440
thing i know about and then it's right again but there's something about that in every industry
00:59:20.960
that i know really well which is maybe three or four places that i like really understand
00:59:27.640
And in all these industries that I don't understand,
00:59:33.360
So in your personal life, the way that you run your podcast,
00:59:39.220
I mean, I was sitting next to the guy who sells our ads.
00:59:42.560
And I was just looking over his shoulder, because you do.
00:59:49.900
what to tell us about our sales numbers so far in the year.
00:59:54.180
based on all the stuff he's been inputting, right?
01:00:22.840
the big fucking in your face microphones are much better for audio quality you don't have to process
0.99
01:00:26.880
the sound but we prefer the a the visual and also like how the conversation happens when people don't
0.99
01:00:32.780
have to think about being in front of microphone it's like a stylistic choice because of that we
01:00:37.860
used to spend a lot of money having to process the audio yeah to make it better ai does that now yeah
01:00:44.940
so that person who used to do that job no longer works and your company because of all these
01:00:49.400
productivity grains is growing and you're hiring more people uh actually the evidence is not quite
01:00:54.800
that the evidence is that most people are getting more done and the company is growing but they're
01:01:00.280
not hiring more people you see what i'm saying so people have whereas when you would grow in the
01:01:04.960
future or in the past you would have you would have hired but now ai does the things that you
01:01:09.540
would have hired a person to do yeah this is more broadening out uh because i'm talking about you
01:01:14.380
know there's that that conversation is more about changing everything and you're saying
01:01:17.980
marginal improvements that are great but people aren't getting hired okay but look at when your
01:01:23.500
job for example even in social media how many people do you know i know huns that run a little
01:01:29.980
three-person company that does social media stuff right okay before the internet that was zero uh
01:01:35.660
so that was a million people that have this new job that never exists i mean this is somewhat of
01:01:41.660
a classic argument of you know are there more jobs and less jobs and i guess new industries will be
01:01:46.140
created yeah and i'm not i'm not like my point is not my point is not that i if you could probably
01:01:52.240
give me a bunch of examples and i could be and the argument becomes windows well you just asked
01:01:56.760
me if it changed anything yeah yeah so that's why i was saying because i'm about my argument is not
01:02:00.060
that it changes nothing my argument is that uh the the gains seem marginal uh they aren't changing
01:02:07.540
everything where it's not like this whole industry is being nuked it's usually it's explaining to me
01:02:12.180
how, like, a small company became more productive.
01:02:14.700
So the doomsday scenarios don't seem as real to me.
01:02:20.300
Well, we already see people who were earning, like,
01:02:27.840
It's news, so it doesn't mean it's representative,
0.99
01:02:40.400
And also, a lot of times, it's not just something completely different.
01:02:42.980
I mean, how many people do we know that had a job in broadcast media that now run a little
01:02:48.980
So it's probably a good time if you're somewhat entrepreneurial.
01:02:53.660
You know, there's going to be winners and losers.
01:02:55.280
So the idea that there's like no pain and this is perfect, that's not really my position.
01:03:00.460
I think every day I see like the world is over.
01:04:03.980
And at no point are these, you know, billionaires,
01:04:07.300
no conversation about like what do you what are these people going to do these aren't high-skilled
01:04:11.820
people right right and and you're talking about you know call centers like i think there's a million
01:04:17.880
four million people working call centers in the united states like what are those people going to
01:04:22.160
do like they already have this technology and then you take it and nobody likes a call center
01:04:26.120
nobody likes calling a call center so it's not like some big cell to get rid of this stuff right
01:04:31.800
I think that there's a, but like, there is still, you're making an argument about the detriment that this is going to have on the workforce and the things people need to do, which I somewhat agree.
01:04:40.740
But that is not, the world is completely transformed.
01:04:47.940
It's going to happen at the speed, it's going to happen at a faster speed than it's ever happened before.
01:04:51.840
Like, what, what unemployment rate takes you into the realms of like, you know, real problems?
01:05:01.140
but there is 10%. Yeah. And you know, well, I think they're two to seven. I think Canada's
01:05:06.500
but I actually don't think this is, this is even like the job losses are even though the biggest
01:05:11.820
concern about AI, like the biggest concern about AI is artificial general intelligence, which is
01:05:17.740
where it becomes sentient effectively. And that's where like, if you want, if you want to, that's
01:05:23.720
more of the stuff that I'm saying is overblown. The, the, the, yeah, the, that's more of the
01:05:59.460
has the are working on these like artificial womb factories pods yeah like literal artificial like
1.00
01:06:05.700
you know china is and that's another thing everybody thinks china is a little ahead of us
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they're way ahead of the united states and this stuff but you know you know china will be happily
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01:06:14.700
just cranking out kids in a factory thanks danny do you know of all the ways i saw this episode
0.95
01:06:23.240
going a debate on ai at the end was not going to be you know but the thing is everywhere you go
01:06:58.800
that I help me like you know clip videos and it's like it's it can do stuff poorly well no honestly
01:07:04.680
not that poorly to be honest wow but uh my clubs are actually pretty good for what for what I needed
01:07:10.320
to but you can make these kind of like bespoke things but you know I'm using it on these niche
01:07:14.540
things like imagine what other people are doing with this stuff right now and you know what's
01:07:19.240
really worrying is that it's getting rid of entry-level white-collar jobs yeah so what it's
01:07:23.540
essentially meaning is there's going to be a huge swathe of people who can't enter the workforce
01:07:33.680
oh, we used to have a nutritionist assistant
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I'm like, why aren't you just talking to Claude
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I think the, you know, Western, like, United States
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essentially, you know, in the Philippines, India,
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their whole job is just, like, an arbitrage on cheap labor,
01:08:13.880
Guy that used to be, you know, do legal services,
01:08:21.820
within three years, it's going to be so streamlined the way that, you know, how would I run? How would
01:08:28.080
I be a media company? It was like, well, you just download TikTok and Instagram and you post these
01:08:31.960
videos and it's actually pretty like there's a system for it. There's going to be these systems
01:08:36.160
that exist of like, if you run a small business, this does your taxes, this does this, and you
01:08:39.780
have this one workstation. So there's going to be this guy that used to be, you know, a plumber has
01:08:45.880
a little plumbing company, a guy that used to be this. And I'm just saying I can, for every example
01:08:50.100
you give me i can picture ways in which and i'm i'm seeing them in my own life ways in which people
01:08:56.020
and it seems like quick but it's not it's like over the course of like three years this person
01:09:00.600
went from working here to like they're running their own little thing and i did oh i actually
01:09:04.920
used to need an agency for this now i don't really i used to need this for this now i don't really
01:09:08.740
so it's actually a barrier to entry to everything becomes so the barrier to entry of doing anything
01:09:13.720
becomes very low yeah with all these tools and that allows you know so yeah the people that
01:09:19.280
always get hurt is you're in the middle of your career and you're not mobile. Yeah. So the future
01:09:24.920
is going to be kinder to people that are mobile in different ways. Yeah. But you're assuming that
01:09:29.580
those businesses, you know, there's going to be a lot of people starting these low cost like candle
01:09:33.260
businesses. Well, you said candle. I don't know what type of business. They might be, they might
01:09:38.300
be AI experience businesses. I don't know what they're going to be. Yeah. But there's only so
01:09:42.300
much demand. I don't know. I'm not. Yeah, I guess I'm more on the rose colored glasses. We have
01:09:48.640
started a fight between our guests, which is how we like to end the show. Mission accomplished.
01:09:57.140
We've created division and separation. Everybody hates each other. Welcome to Trigonometry.
01:10:02.780
Fellas, before we head over and ask you questions from our supporters,
01:10:06.660
we actually end on a serious question, as you know. What's the one thing we're not talking
01:10:10.140
about that we shouldn't be? You get one pick each. Sex robots. I'm so agreeing with you.
01:10:15.620
Well, you don't know what he thinks about it yet.
01:10:21.880
He thinks they're the best solution to a real problem.
01:10:44.620
Yeah, all our female viewers have turned off.
1.00
01:10:55.260
If you do get cocked, I'd rather be by a robot.
01:11:30.240
He's like, yeah, so we bought Tesla, Amazon,
0.67
01:11:50.520
I think, in all honesty, I don't think we're talking enough about Israel.
0.99
01:11:58.540
We never go to Danny's final point about sex robots.
01:12:03.420
He says they're making too many with vaginas, not enough with dicks.
1.00
01:12:08.760
You know, you're just going to clip in whatever you want.
01:12:11.940
everybody's worried about all these kids sitting at home,
01:12:17.540
or this running joke where all the Gen Z stuff,
01:12:33.400
like, obviously, I'm sure there's a loneliness crisis
01:12:47.660
So you see, we had to end on a depressing note.
01:12:55.440
I don't think women are going to want robot boyfriends.
01:12:58.040
And I've said, because I don't think the robot
0.91
01:12:59.940
would know how to lie to the woman, the perfect man.
01:13:03.780
And the robot would be like, no, tell me the truth.
01:13:05.820
And he goes, your co-worker sounds like the reasonable one.
01:13:10.860
and on that note all right head on over to triggerpod.co.uk where the boys will answer
01:13:18.920
your questions do you think the woke people who have to hold such contradictory views are closer
0.88
01:13:25.840
to retarded or genius or are most just midwits going along because they think that's what
0.97
01:13:33.880
guys let us take a minute to recommend another podcast did you know the average podcast listener
01:13:52.820
has six shows in rotation so you're most likely not just listening to trigger
01:14:04.040
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01:14:08.700
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is that Jordan is focused on pulling actionable growth-orientated advice from his guests.
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There's an episode here where Jordan talks to a hostage negotiator
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from the FBI who lays out his techniques on how to get people to do what you want them to do
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You can't go wrong with adding The Jordan Harbinger Show to your podcast rotation.
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