Transcript for #251 - Bryan Callen

SPEAKER_05

00:00 - 00:04

All right, you dirty freaks bright counts here, and I don't know how to turn the music on.

SPEAKER_04

00:04 - 00:07

Yeah, I was like a gay Kenyan dance.

SPEAKER_05

00:22 - 00:24

I'm bringing, I'm bringing bags of chips from like the 70s.

SPEAKER_02

00:24 - 00:31

So if you cook in cash, if you cook in cash, if you cook in cash, iron, you, it's an excellent way of getting iron in your diet, which I didn't know.

SPEAKER_05

00:31 - 00:34

Yes, yes. They say steaks in cash, iron.

SPEAKER_02

00:34 - 00:48

Yes, serious. But then you get too much ferrous oxide in your diet and you have to be careful. So the Tim Ferris has in his book that a lot of these guys will, like, actually take a day and eat no iron together. But yes, to bring their iron levels down. So there it is.

SPEAKER_05

00:49 - 00:57

Wow. Ferris is fastening. We've been going back and forth. He's going to come back on the podcast again. Well, let's do it. Let's hook it up. He's a great guy.

SPEAKER_02

00:57 - 01:01

I gotta get him on because I had a conversation with him after I read his book and I loved him and he just knows so much.

SPEAKER_05

01:01 - 01:16

Yeah, he's apparently got a lot of stuff cooking and he's a middle of writing a book as well, but I'm a man. I love talking to him. I just love talking to dudes that are just filled with information. Like Rob Wolf, the paleo solution. Yeah, author.

SPEAKER_02

01:16 - 01:16

What was that like?

SPEAKER_05

01:16 - 01:17

Fucking great.

SPEAKER_02

01:17 - 01:18

You know, because I'm reading that.

SPEAKER_05

01:18 - 01:21

The guys filled with information. It's controversial.

SPEAKER_02

01:22 - 01:54

Well, but I just read the China study. I talked to you about it, which is about, he's a very, very credible science and he looks a lot of science. It says whole food, a plant-based whole food diet is the best way to go. Problem is that I think like we talked about, if you're doing sports and lifting personally, I went, I went like about a week eating just a whole food plant-based diet. I had to stake the other day. I, I, I, I, I wolfed it down. I inhaled it. I, it was literally like, I was like, oh, oh, yeah. I mean, and I've never felt better, man. I mean, I just need some meat sometimes.

SPEAKER_05

01:54 - 02:10

I don't think that you can have it the same diet for every person. I don't think, I don't think everybody needs, I don't know why I need to stake. There's a lot of chicks out there that don't need to stake. They really don't. There's a lot of dudes that don't need to stake. Jamie Killstein's coming on the podcast one. He's a vegan. He's healthy. He's happy.

SPEAKER_00

02:10 - 02:10

Yeah.

SPEAKER_05

02:10 - 02:19

And he loves it. It's real fitness. He's always constantly doing martial arts, due to get to and shit, and he's a vegan. He weighs eight pounds, but he's a vegan. I'm not kidding. He weighs eight pounds.

SPEAKER_02

02:19 - 02:24

Well, I always look at it. I always say you can't find too many Olympic athletes who are vegan. No.

SPEAKER_05

02:24 - 03:02

Well, Matt Danzig, who's also going to do the podcast, we're going back and forth. I love that dude. He's a really, really interesting guy. He's a UFC fighter who's a vegan. he's also a photographer and you know he works his his reasons are that he loves animals you know that's it and I respect as well look I I love animals too if there's a cycle of life and I think factory farming is horrific but I think wild game I think that's where it's at. I think in a perfect world, we would buy meat from hunters and that would be a new fucking industry. We'd have to make sure that people were approaching buy meat from hunters. I think they should be able to hunt a lot of them because deer are fucking everywhere. The idea that there's a

SPEAKER_04

03:02 - 03:07

They're glorified cows too. And we can grow more of them too, by the way. We can grow more of them.

SPEAKER_05

03:07 - 03:26

And when my point is when they're wild and they're running around and then you just hunt them and kill them. I think first of all, that's the whole thing is way more humane because they lived the real life. They lived a real life that is no but the deer's never lived a better life. They have one life, that life forage for food, stay alive. If you do that, you've won.

SPEAKER_02

03:26 - 05:32

But they're also, by the way, they're also, they are food in the wild. And one of the worst, that's why they're there. One of the, one of the, one of the problems with my original, the original sort of peoples in their mythology was that they, they would look around in nature and realize it life, life. And if you look at a lot of like, whether it's Native Americans or whatever, the traditions of killing animals, they were always fairly, most cultures were always fairly, but very uneasy with killing an animal. Which is why when you killed an animal there was a ritual around that there was usually prayer said they were rituals because human beings were like they felt a connection Yeah, we're taking it and when you actually have to kill something with a spear or a bone arrow or a knife and you feel it's heartbeat and you smell that animal That's that's very intimate. It's very it's physically intimate. It's very and almost all almost all original, original cultures had, and all of that I can think of had sort of a ritual around that. They would say prayers, they do all kinds of things, because it makes sense. What we've become is so removed from our food. We're so removed with factory farming and things. It feeds a lot of people, gets a lot of people, people don't go hungry anymore. I always remind people 30 years ago. I mean, half of India, a lot of China went to major famines. and certainly most of Africa, but now that's becoming more and more a relic of the past, it's because we become very efficient at getting food to a maximum number of people. But there's a huge disconnection. So when you eat a pig, when you eat bacon that's been in a gestation crate, and goes crazy because it's chewing on the bars, you're not really thinking about it, man. I'm just hungry, you're not thinking it's a pig, you're thinking it's just a piece of ham. We've actually given these really euphemistic names to meet. Having said that, Right, is that true? Yeah, it is. We do that beef, ham, you know, you don't think, veal, veal. If you ever go to a farm, though, and you're like playing around with the lambs and the goats and fucking, I mean, and playing around them, but you start to, you get kind of, you realize, oh, wow, man, that thing is a living breathing creature that is reacting to me and reacting to its environment.

SPEAKER_05

05:32 - 05:34

I got to like this door. I forgot to lock this door.

SPEAKER_02

05:34 - 06:22

Keep talking. Yeah, and it's an interesting thing. If you talk to farmer to around animals, they're very, very tuned and keyed into animals in nature on a way that most of us are not. They just have to be. They're very aware of the cycles. They're very aware of all the things. You talked to dairy farmers. There was a mad cow scare and this woman was being interviewed because they had to kill all our cows. in front of her. And then they had the burn in the cows. That was a government policy in Britain at the time, because these pre-ons were very dangerous. So they took out the whole herd. And she was so devastated because she got to know she knew her cows. She had, she, every one of her cows, she knew how it's own personality, how it's own name, and she had her own relations with it. For me, I went, it's a fucking cow, really. And it was devastating for her.

SPEAKER_05

06:23 - 06:25

Well, she was going to butcher those cows with a dairy cows.

SPEAKER_02

06:25 - 06:33

No, one of them had mad cow disease and they've been the law at the time, this is about 10 years ago, and they had to put down the whole herd. Right.

SPEAKER_05

06:33 - 06:35

So, but was she raising these cows for butchering?

SPEAKER_02

06:35 - 06:43

No, the dairy, they were dairy cows. And they were also, they were, I believe some of them were for butchering as well, but this was a dairy farm, the most part.

SPEAKER_05

06:43 - 06:47

So did they feed the cows, fucked up things, did they feed them like cow meat?

SPEAKER_02

06:48 - 07:21

What apparently what happened with the development of these pre-ons in the central nervous systems of cows, I'm not scientists, but from what I read, I remember you could eat. If you had a cow that had mad cow disease, it wasn't eating the muscle meat that fucked you up. It was when you ate the brain tissue. Yeah, the brain tissue spinal cord, and they would ground that up into hot dogs and things like that. And you can take those pre-ons, they're called pre-on, but I think, and you can heat them up to 500 degrees and they still don't die. And you can still get the mad cow to see. So you can't, it's not the stare, you can't stare at it.

SPEAKER_05

07:21 - 07:23

I think it's more than a thousand degrees.

SPEAKER_02

07:23 - 07:41

It's crazy. And so apparently that came from the fact that you had cows cannibalizing their own tissue because when you slaughter cows, there are certain parts, I guess, that you don't necessarily need. You take five percent of that, you put it into the slop and they'll eat it. They were going to have a chicken fucked. It's become illegal now.

SPEAKER_05

07:41 - 07:51

But what's fucked up about it is if they could do with pigs, that's okay. Pigs actually are omnivores. But you're doing it with cows, like you're just chicken, his whole system.

SPEAKER_02

07:51 - 08:54

But not just that. The reason you don't want an animal cannibalizing itself is because it leads to these really weird pathogens. Yeah, these trials. It's actually in the book of Leviticus, which is pre-ons or prior. I think it's called pre-ons, but the book of Leviticus you were talking about in your show. Yeah. The book is actually a book in the Old Testament that goes into really stark detail about what you can eat and what you can't. And in the Old Testament, they always talk about the fact that you can't eat animals of prey. So you can't eat a leopard or an osprey, an eagle, a hawk. Why? Because those animals eat other animal protein. and you you still don't find people eating leopard meat even in I think the mountain lines I think mountain lines takes there and stuff like that but you wouldn't do it there's a reason we don't it's a it's a rarity and we say I think they do because for the most part no cultures every the protein except for fish but a lot of animals that eat other animals apparently it's not apparently it's not healthy it kind of makes sense if you think about it

SPEAKER_05

08:55 - 11:40

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SPEAKER_02

11:40 - 11:53

Yeah, I've heard that when you need bear meat, it's really oily and really like gaming and oily. There's mostly herbivores actually unless you're talking about polar bears, which are completely meat eaters.

SPEAKER_05

11:53 - 12:07

Yeah, we were actually just talking about this about going hunting. We're saying that I didn't want I Steve Renella asked me to go hunting with them to go bear hunting and I'm like I don't want to kill a bear man. I don't want to eat it. I don't want it. If it's not something that I really want to eat, like I like Vanison. I'll kill a deer.

SPEAKER_02

12:10 - 14:33

My dad and I went to Alaska, okay, to go hunt bear. He goes, I want to hunt bear. I'm not hunting bear. He goes, why not? I go, well, because I don't want to kill a bear owned by the way, either do you. Somebody talked to you into it. He goes, well, I'm talking about guy. I go, well, what do you do? He's already bought a rifle. That's how susceptible. He's like, the guy was like, come by him. I'll buy a rifle. He bought like literally like, Like a $12,000 rifle. I'm crazy with the scope and everything. So we go there and I go other little Alaska with you, but we'll go fishing. He goes, I'll call you right back, cause man. Yeah, you're right. I don't want to kill a berry. Let's go fishing. So he buys a crazy amount of fishing equipment. We go there. We didn't catch one fish. Not one fucking fish. Really? What? We're not fishermen. We lost all the lures. We literally lost all the lures. I don't know how to tie nuts. He just took chances like we went out there we paid all somebody for this guy the guy learn some good knots man That's for it the guy comes back and he goes We don't have any more lures and he goes but you had all the thing yeah, we lost him he goes one of you we were casting over the lake into the trees He literally goes like this he goes how to lose all the doors we never caught one fish and then he'd see goes I want to cite my rifle this was he brings his rifle I want to cite it so the former Marine wants to cite his rifle so he lies down he's showing us how to shoot prone right? Problem is when you shoot when you're in the Marines you're shooting military weapons they don't have the kind of recoil that it's 370 or whatever the fuck it was I can kill an elk from half a mile away so he's like He's got his face right up against the scope. And he's like, all right. And I'm like right behind him, right? And I'm like, all right. Because I'm gonna shoot that log. I go do it. So I'm right behind him. And I don't know if you've ever heard a fucking elephant gun go off when you're close to it. It was so loud that I practiced. I think I shot my pants a little bit. Like a little duty flat or mask. My face, the sound like hit, it was like a fire stick. I was like, so he goes to shoot and he goes, he shoots. I'm right behind him. And it was so let out. Jesus! Look at that, it hit me. I fall back on my ass. He looks up. He's got this really deep round cut in his eye. Cause the scope came back and hit him in the eye. So for the rest of the fuck in that last grip, we're walking around like a couple losers. Don't stand next to me bro. You look like such a fucking tourist. He has a huge cut around his eye, like half a raccoon. That is a lie. I don't know what that guy is. I know he looks like me, but he ain't my dad.

SPEAKER_05

14:33 - 14:37

How are you supposed to shoot that through the scope? He's supposed to backway up.

SPEAKER_02

14:37 - 14:41

Yeah, I don't know. It's a three, seven year, whatever.

SPEAKER_05

14:41 - 14:42

Or do you just have to brace it down?

SPEAKER_02

14:42 - 15:18

You gotta, you gotta brace it better. I shot it six times and I couldn't shoot it anymore because I literally don't have the meat in my shoulder at her at that bad. Jesus. Like the kick is that bad. And one of the tricks you do when you don't have earplugs is keep your mouth open when you shoot a gun that loud because it'll, cause they sound, has somewhere to go. Oh my god. Oh my god. Stake rookies make as they keep their mouth closed. Really? Yeah. So you keep your mouth open and loose. One of the rare times in life, we used to keep your mouth open. That's what I was told by the way, any soldiers out there, I don't know, maybe I don't know what the fuck I'm talking about. But that's what the guy told me, this guy named Sweet, and he said, keep your mouth open, that's how you do it, because he was shooting no problem. I was like, doesn't that hurt? The sound was so loud, I hurt my face, forget my hair.

SPEAKER_05

15:18 - 15:25

It's crazy that they get to like a level like that. It's like they get guns to the point. Well, you get to like the 50 caliber. What are you doing? What are you doing?

SPEAKER_02

15:25 - 15:30

What are you doing? What the hell are you doing? I want to kill something from the mile away.

SPEAKER_05

15:30 - 15:36

This is like, I mean, that's like some army shit. Like why is a regular person buying some army shit?

SPEAKER_02

15:36 - 15:40

That's when you get a when you get one of those high power hunting rifles, it's to kill an elf. Do you think from my way?

SPEAKER_05

15:43 - 16:17

you know what this raging gun control debate in this country do you think that there's any there's any possible way you could make this a safe world here's what I always say about gun control it's what I talk about with my stand up what speaking which I'll be at the American comedy club this weekend ladies and gentlemen said it that's down in San Diego Thursday Friday and Saturday. Oh shit pictures amazing club by the way. We did a desk watch show there. We have fucking great time and we did a weekend. We did too.

SPEAKER_02

16:17 - 17:11

I'm doing all new stuff. I'm excited about my many hours, but but one of the things that I say my stand what was thing I was talking about with con control. is gun control in this country, in my opinion, but will never work in terms of what people are calling for, because I think that men like their guns, not because they're shining and they go boom. I actually really believe most men own guns, because it's for them, it's certainly for me, a feeling that at least I can protect my family if they shit hits the fan, because a golf club or a sharp stick ain't gonna do it. I want an arsenal in case, and I think most men go when a politician says, And they have good points, but if a politician says, we want to take your gun away. Americans in particular go, I don't fucking, I don't know, because you're not going to be there when somebody tries to break in my house at four in the morning. I could call 911, but the feeling of a phone on my hand versus my Mazburg 20 gauge, you know, pump action shotgun feels a lot better to me.

SPEAKER_05

17:11 - 17:18

The real problem is that guns are out there. That's the real problem. But if guns didn't exist, then you haven't gone be a different issue.

SPEAKER_02

17:18 - 17:36

But here's where the debate actually lies for me after this terrible tragedy with the Batman thing. I do think, and the NRI arrays from what I can understand isn't that cooperative with this. I do think there's a debate to be had about the lethality of weapons. Do you need a drum that holds a hundred rounds? I don't think so.

SPEAKER_05

17:36 - 17:37

Do you need a fucking elephant?

SPEAKER_02

17:37 - 17:39

Right.

SPEAKER_05

17:39 - 18:01

I don't think that you necessarily need an assault weapon that goes through a car engine or goes through a building But you know what all the law-biting people out there like my friend Anthony Kumiya from the opian Anthony shows a gun nut Why shouldn't he be allowed to have him? It doesn't bother me at all that he has guns and I I'm you know I agree I mean, I wonder than the other Anthony has a 50 caliber he has one of those cannon things

SPEAKER_02

18:02 - 18:45

I don't know. I mean, I think that there was a politician on, he said this about it. And it was really kind of, he was honest. It was really interesting. He said, what can we do about these mad men? And he said, unfortunately, in a society like ours, that's free in his biggest, you can't ultimately do anything about a loan, crazy, demented human being, who is whatever he is, schizophrenic. I think though the debate lies, can you though create a situation where you can keep very lethal Um, uh, efficient weapons like machine guns out of their hands. That seems to be the debate. I mean, I don't think you're ever going to stop crazies from getting guns and shooting people, but I'd be nice if they got just a galac as opposed to a an AR-1415 with a drum of a hundred rounds.

SPEAKER_05

18:47 - 19:25

now this is where the conspiracy theory kicks in is where all these people believe that the government has brainwashed people like this joker guy to go and commit these things so they can clamp down on gun control and that when you see what is his air colder or you see like first of all than the nonsense of them selling illegal guns to Mexico and having those guns be used on american border patrol agents in murder of what They're retarded. That was actually a way to track weapons, you know, whatever they sold guns, man. I think that is the dumbest idea in the history of dumb ideas.

SPEAKER_02

19:25 - 19:27

I don't know the details, but it doesn't sound very good.

SPEAKER_05

19:27 - 19:40

Well, Alex Jones, of course, put your tin foil hat on, believes that they did their shit on purpose, and they're making money off of it, and they wrapped it up in a ridiculous, completely implausible plot, like a completely implausible plan.

SPEAKER_02

19:40 - 20:00

Yeah, the problem with the guy like Alex Jones in my opinion is whenever you talk about the government the government is so diverse if I was so many different interests There are so many people that actually are against gun control and government and passionate about it There are a lot of people in government that are very for gun control I think there's a lot of debate even within the US Army and the and the FBI and the CIA about what we should do with our with about everything

SPEAKER_05

20:00 - 20:44

I think you're misunderstanding his tone note. What he's saying is it's a much more sinister thing than the government itself. What he's talking about is like the world banks and the new world order getting together and physically engineering a situation where they can clamp down on people to take away their guns because they're worried about the economy going into the toilet and then you know they're when when they're passing things like it is it is it is however when they're passing things like the NDA, when they're passing things like that, you realize what, well, they are slowly but steadily taking our rights away in a place in a time where, you know, it's really not necessary. There's no personal attacks. I mean, there's no, there's no attacks going on here in America.

SPEAKER_02

20:44 - 22:05

I would agree with you on that. But I think it's a little bit more insidious and a little bit more subtle than that. I actually think that that it's kind of what the founding fathers warned about a long time ago, a lot of times human beings will invent laws that take their own power away in the name of things like safety and the name of, look at the Patriot Act. You know, those kinds of things were before you know it, there is a, I keep telling you about this, my father, I did a podcast with my dad on the Bryan Calancho, and he was talking about how, he spent a lot of time in government, a lot of time down there, walked out, really works. It's not that politicians are bad. It's not that, you know, Republicans are Democrats. A lot of people have good ideas. They're trying to get shit done. Obama is not a socialist. It's governments in the business of intent. You're in the business of intent. You have a law and you have an intention. The problem when you have an intention is that there are so many different interests that you have to appease to get that law whole and past. And what happens is what you intended usually has other consequences which would make sense. And I think what we have to worry about is like what you're talking about where we start losing our own power, but it's almost like it happens, it happens without us even realizing it. Like you pass the law that seems to be a good law, it has other unintended consequences. Right.

SPEAKER_05

22:05 - 22:20

And whenever you do anything that compromises people's freedom and liberty, then you have to say, well, what is the end game in this? Because this seems like even in the name of safety, you're going to clap down on freedom and liberty and safety isn't going to be worth nearly as much. You have to really look at that.

SPEAKER_02

22:21 - 22:33

My father was talking about corporations and he at one point ran the biggest investment back in the world. He knows a little bit. I heard it was an amazing podcast. A lot of people really really enjoyed it. I was so proud of it. It's you can get it on on on Brian County dot com.

SPEAKER_05

22:33 - 22:35

If I wasn't so selfish, I would listen to it.

SPEAKER_02

22:35 - 23:54

Yeah, well, no, I did this. I think you'd really like the. I will listen. Because he's so fair. He's so very so he's so about he's just about personal liberty, but he also understands that he's very moderate about that stuff, but He's somebody who talks about, for example, whatever your intention, whatever your intention, as government grows and both sides responsible, democratic Republicans, it's human. As a government grows with tax revenue or whatever it is. What happens with corporations, they behave just like you and I would, which is I got to lobby my government so I can get a favorable outcome here because everybody else is doing it. So pretty soon you've got everybody feeding out of or influencing the government trough. It's just how you can't do business otherwise. You can't be in business as a bank without having very strong ties to the government. You can't. You just can't. And they're in lies the argument. So no matter what you say, yes, you need government. Yes, there are good ideas out there. But just be aware that regardless, the bigger it gets, even if its intentions are good, You're going to have your going to lose, the argument goes you're going to lose some of your liberties. You're just going to. That seems at least to be what history says.

SPEAKER_05

23:54 - 24:15

And it seems to be that it's so easy to let something grow completely unnecessarily at a control. If you wanted to, you could micromanage every single aspect of society in order to create new jobs. If you wanted to create new jobs and give more people the work of, you know, well, we were just talking about this this weekend.

SPEAKER_02

24:15 - 25:16

That explained to me how in any way making hemp weed marijuana illegal marijuana's illegal you and I were we're hanging out at a bar this weekend and I remember I said and there was somebody acting up and they were drunk and I said that I've never been bothered by a pot head like that but but it's always somebody who's drinking now alcohol causes way more damage we all know the story yeah we know the facts are as clear as dead why why is why is marijuana Why are those laws those federal laws so difficult to repeal? Well, I'll tell you why in my opinion and it goes back to what you brought up There's a lot of money and enforcing a lot of money and enforcing in forcing marijuana laws. Yeah, there's a lot a lot of money. Yes talk to talk to the DA You've got a lot of people whose jobs depend on this stuff. It's not anybody's fault. It's what happens Matt. We are all anytime you have a critique of somebody just realize if you were in their position, you'd probably be the same goddamn way. You hopefully not, but that's what happens.

SPEAKER_05

25:16 - 25:50

That's why we need clear cut laws to protect people from their own instincts to protect human nature. For you, a person who's outside of it objectively looking at the situation from a knowledgeable point of view, you can sort of engineer what is and what isn't legal. We have to avoid this so you can't take money. We have to avoid that so you can't do this. You know, unless you stick by some well thought rules, you need a scaffolding for humanity to grow on. And when you give people power with no scaffolding,

SPEAKER_02

25:50 - 26:05

Yeah, I never I never arguing more about Democratic or Republican platform. I never do that. My my argument always centers on one thing, which is hey, look, you got your political point of view. That's great criticisms. We all agree we need some government. You just need some government.

SPEAKER_05

26:05 - 26:10

Yeah, we need some moral boundaries. We need some engineering of our culture.

SPEAKER_02

26:10 - 26:12

Sure. You need law and order. You need roads. You need

SPEAKER_05

26:12 - 26:13

But we need way less than we have.

SPEAKER_02

26:13 - 26:25

Well, there you go. And so then the question becomes how much less do we need a lot less. Okay. And and that's where the debate should that's what we should talk about. Why and why what is the objective to preserve personal freedom?

SPEAKER_05

26:25 - 26:49

Yeah. If they had less laws and more cops, the world would be a way better place. And if the cops were paid better and treated better by people, if more people got their shit together so that it didn't look at the cop as like someone is going to come and arrest you for doing shitty things, just don't be doing shitty things. If we could figure out a way to elevate our society to the next level.

SPEAKER_02

26:50 - 26:53

You know, I think that could be a way. I was just reading an article about it.

SPEAKER_05

26:53 - 27:31

But my thoughts of a cop is like a security person, like a friend. Like let's put it this way. Instead of thinking of cops as like someone is coming to bust you or someone's gonna take your shit. If you had good cops in a community, it's like if you had a fucking fort and your buddy was the guy who had to watch the door with the gun. Because there's, you know, crazy Indians or who knows what the fuck it happened? You need that. Like that shit is very important. You have to have somebody guard in the wall and it did somewhere along the line. It stopped being that and it became in us versus them. The society versus the cops.

SPEAKER_02

27:31 - 27:50

I do think though that a lot of police forces, that's not lost on a lot of cops and a lot of a lot of the brass. For example, in New York, I was a bit of an article that crime is down since the 90s by 80%. Yeah, that's amazing. It's really cool. And mostly mostly in black and Hispanic neighborhood.

SPEAKER_05

27:50 - 27:53

Mostly junior money came in and just cut the bullshit.

SPEAKER_02

27:53 - 28:05

Yeah, and it was Bradden and their notion of a quality of life laws, if you'd they said if somebody graffiti's a wall, they probably do other things that are bad too. So we're going to start enforcing those small, those small crimes because they lead to bigger crimes that kind of notion.

SPEAKER_05

28:06 - 28:12

And it's interesting how many people were like so down on Giuliani doing that. It really upset that he's ruining New York.

SPEAKER_02

28:12 - 28:27

I was in New York. I've shot a movie there three weeks ago, whatever. It's better than I've ever seen in the city in my life. That's incredible. It's a better place to be than anywhere. It's the best I've ever seen it.

SPEAKER_05

28:27 - 28:29

It's the better place to be than anywhere in the world.

SPEAKER_02

28:29 - 28:31

Well, in some ways, I don't want to get carried away.

SPEAKER_05

28:31 - 28:34

What's the greatest part about it? To you.

SPEAKER_02

28:34 - 29:00

Accessibility to everything that's everything and feeling safe doing it. You've got, first of all, you've got the Lower East Side, which is totally different than the Lower West Side, which is totally different than the Upper West Side, which is totally different than the Midtown, which is totally different than the Upper East Side. And there's an experience to be had in all quadrants of Manhattan. You can get there in 15 minutes by cab or less and or by subway. And most importantly, you no longer walk around, you're feeling like you're going to get mugged or anything else.

SPEAKER_05

29:01 - 29:08

So that's what people, that's the feeling that people still have about Manhattan, is that weird feeling of worrying about being mugged.

SPEAKER_02

29:08 - 30:11

Sure, because it's so big. But if you look at statistics, the police have done an amazing job of policing. And you know how it's done a really good job. I can't remember our police chief here in LA, but they've done a really good job, really good job at controlling gang violence in this, and it's almost impossible in such an air, huge area. But they've done a really innovative job you know comparatively they've they've they've they've learned they learned a lot from from the gang explosions in the 80s and the 90s and they've done a really good job in a lot of places it's kind of fucked when you really wrap your head around it like that should be the laws that people are concentrating on what is what is causing that kind of shit I know what's called that. I have an opinion on that. Gaines, I think a lot of it comes, starts with it. No family. Exactly. Talk to a principal in Kansas City. I said, what would you do about education? And I wanted to get into a talk about it. And he said, nothing. Our schools are great. Our parents are fucked up. They had good parents to be fine. I was like, ooh, geez. I never thought he was. My school's great. I just got a parents who don't do that. They're not present. They got three kids. They can't take care of. And it comes down to that.

SPEAKER_05

30:11 - 30:13

There's a lot of that man there.

SPEAKER_02

30:13 - 30:17

I think Gaines are about kids who just want to feel significant and belong to some. Yeah, absolutely.

SPEAKER_05

30:17 - 30:43

Everybody has the need to belong to a team or a tribe. You know, I mean, that's why we call ourselves Desquad. You know, that's why I love being a part of 10-planetary jiu-jitsu. You know, when you become a part of like a team, you know, you become, you feel stronger. So some kid is out there on his own. You know, his family just fucking sucks and his whole life has been shit. And you know, he's there with some dude who will shoot a dude for him.

SPEAKER_02

30:43 - 31:42

Yeah, that's what the podcast is, too, isn't it? Yeah. You know, you, you, you, you, you have a really, the, that show, we were, we were, Joe did a show. This, this weekend in Denver, and that crowd was so, they were so unbelievable. It was like a rock star. I went out as Joe. Yeah, we wanted to see how long it would take for people real. They thought it was me and they must have been like, what the hell? Joe got skinny and a little taller with a beard. That's weird. But anyway, but they went crazy and I'm watching all those people line up just to take a picture with you. They feel like they belong to an experience. They feel like they belong to something. Even though I do that, you know, my 10-minute podcast, I notice you a lot of young men. They go on to that kind of humor. They like the silliness that we do because it's kind of like recess. It creates, when you create a following and you create a core group of people, it makes them feel like they belong to something. I think that's why they root for a team. You have an experience with it. It's the same kind of thing.

SPEAKER_05

31:42 - 33:00

Well, this is even more intimate experience because, you know, you're in people's fucking heads, man. You know, that's why people get so annoying if you say something over repeat things or if you do something they don't like. Like the people are allowing you like the most intimate sort of like input into their brain. You're in the fucking earbuds and you're literally playing inside their ear and you're talking inside their head and if you're annoying, that's a mind fuck. But if you are really genuinely on a good path and you really are genuinely promoting other people to be on a good path too, and just brotherhood, Tom Rhodes sent me a text today that was a really fucking awesome text, because Tom just did the Ice House Chronicles show that we do at the Death Water at the Ice House. I saw some amazing old comic club and we've been doing these shows and we're going to do in this Friday night where we have all these comics. It was Dama, Rare, you know, this week it's Greg Fitzsimmons, Joey Diaz, Joey's on all the time. Kirk, Chrysher was there this week. I mean, these these shows are fucking incredible, okay? And we're hanging around in the back room and we're doing a podcast and it's a me and Chrysher and Tom Rhodes and Dama Rara and Brody Stevens and we are laughing our fucking dick sauce. It's so fun.

SPEAKER_02

33:00 - 33:04

It's like this stuff we always did but now thousands of thousands of people

SPEAKER_05

33:05 - 33:32

But it's what Tom said. He goes, I really love the feeling of comedy brotherhood. And that's what it, that's really what it was. It's like we have like a comedy brotherhood. And we really genuinely like each other, love each other and want each other to succeed and are happy when each other succeeds. That's the one thing that's missing in our group. is that weird comic neurosis that often exists where people can't be happy with other people's success.

SPEAKER_02

33:32 - 33:39

It's better, bitter, narcissistic, bitter, kind of damaged islands. That's what you'd get a lot with, like, stand-up comics.

SPEAKER_05

33:39 - 34:10

Well, it's, they haven't been told, man. It's like, it's like, learning jiu-jitsu wrong or learning to play guitar wrong. you haven't been told the way to manage your mind and what you what you don't realize is that even though you are separate from other people you're really not and you get something from them positive or negative and that affects you and if you can generate positive feelings and other people then you will get more positive feeling in your own life

SPEAKER_02

34:10 - 34:16

If you know it's really weird, I'm reading this book called The Social Path Next Door, written by the Harvard Psychiatrist.

SPEAKER_05

34:16 - 34:20

Yeah, I read an excerpt about that where they were saying some frightening numbers.

SPEAKER_02

34:20 - 35:01

Social path. We were just, you were just talking about connection and how important it is. And with the feeling you get from when you move other people and then you get moved from other people and most of us who are normal, we get this social path. They don't even get that from their own children. They don't even get, like they could be very successful, but they don't get any satisfaction out of getting the adulation. The only thing that they usually get pleasure from is winning and controlling other people's realities. Isn't that wild? So the idea is you whatever they can do, power over people is what gets them off and winning. That's the only thing that gives them the satisfaction because they can dominate.

SPEAKER_05

35:01 - 35:52

I think we know comics like that. I think we know one, at least. And it's usually the ones that are in trouble for being unoriginal. It's the desire for conquest, supersedes everything. And they really don't have any problem fucking people over. And that's where it gets really weird. Every time I've ever fucked anybody over in my life, it is left a bad feeling. Like we were talking before the show about stealing material. And I said, uh, when I was an open-micer, I totally stole. I stole Greggford Simmons and stuff. Like we stole it on purpose. We spoke about it to each other. We said, like, dude, if I'm on the road and I'm bombing, I'm doing your shit. Like we made agreements with each other. But even though I told those people his joke, and it wasn't my joke, I still felt like I was full of shit, and it like fucked with me for years.

SPEAKER_02

35:52 - 36:57

You know what I do every time now, I do stand up. My buddy Sam Brown, who was a great comic-out of pancreatic cancer about two months ago, and I was really close when I knew him for 20 years, and he was the first headmatter I ever seen, who would cross, he was from Boston. And now every show I steal one of his jokes. It's like my little homage to him. I just put it in there. I just kind of slide it in just my little like because I know I wrote on his deathbed. He unfortunately couldn't talk but his wife read it to him. I wrote I said listen man, you know, you're one of the greatest comics. You always made me laugh if there's any way I can have your material. I fucking wrote that and she read it to him and I don't think he was able I don't think he was God's about hope he could hear and I hope I made him laugh before he died Yeah, I literally by the way, I'm I I recorded two podcasts with him if one he knew he was dying on my on my on my podcast So it's pretty pretty pretty pretty pretty moving you could do my shit if I die I'll do your shit. Oh, that's what I wanted to say. I sent you some of my notes. He had great he had great bits man. He was he had fucking great bits. He was he would talk about small sticks.

SPEAKER_05

36:57 - 37:00

I'll be behind the Gregor dude. No, no, you fucked the order.

SPEAKER_02

37:02 - 38:17

Your jokes would be hard to steal though because like I was watching this weekend and one of the things I loved was it was almost like you were you were you were because I know a lot of the stuff is new and so so much but it was just you kind of having an experience it's like what I like about your stand up is you're always kind of having an experience and you're doing it for you and you're working something out and you're looking at how weirdly how weird we are structured as a society our minds are why we do things that make no sense why contextually something makes sense but then it doesn't in this case and it was so fun to watch because I was like you know the comedy is almost secondary to the experience Like, yeah, yeah, it's funny, yes. But you're almost like, I think I really think people are watching you kind of have your own very authentic and unique experience, verbal experience. That's what I felt like. Like, I come away with a very different perspective. It's very inspiring to me because I start writing differently. Really? Yeah, when I see you, I go, it's a really nice, it's what I love about like having friends that inspire me, which you've always done. Like it's just like you have that's that's who your friend should be you know I know you I have friends that are wonderful that are I play grab ass with but then you have friends that are like that really inspire you to be better and push you just by their example

SPEAKER_05

38:17 - 38:19

Well, they make you better.

SPEAKER_02

38:19 - 38:21

You make me better. Good.

SPEAKER_05

38:21 - 38:24

I like hearing. Unquestionably. We all make each other better.

SPEAKER_02

38:24 - 39:22

You have your bar has always been, oh, I don't know how to describe where you place the bar, but I always would watch you. And I've seen you at your best. I've seen you when your shit is fucking so tight and you're just a machine gun. Like, I remember when you were younger. I'd never seen you did something to a crowd in New York. I remember it was with Patty Jenkins. You were a fucking machine gun. It was like literally these New Yorkers like all these commerce got them and then Joe Rogan gets up and it was literally like we were like look at each other going what the fuck is the fuck is this and it was it what it was was somebody who had never taken it they off and had only been working on being as authentic with their their experience and what a lot of people don't know about your early stuff as you were so good at impressions you did all of it it was funny but really truth so for me it was just literally like a fucking tsunami we were like Jesus Christ, that's how you do stand up. That's how you do it. Good luck anybody trying to follow that fucking ball of fucking energy because you just come on like it.

SPEAKER_05

39:22 - 39:26

Do certain bits that I couldn't I couldn't follow myself. Oh my god.

SPEAKER_02

39:26 - 40:05

I had to do them last like so physical like muscular but really flexible like you do weird shit. Like fall into the split. I remember what time we had a meeting. Remember we were pitching a TV show and we're sitting on a couch. And it's like, I think it was Eric Tannenbaum and like being producers and you go and we were talking about martial arts and you go, yeah, I'm flexible. And I was like, yeah, I'm flexible too and you go, yeah, but you can't do this. And you grabbed your ankles and fucking pulled them up and you did the splits in the air. And we were all like, what the fuck is that? What is that? He's like, made a rubber. And you used to bring that shit to the stage and it's just really wild to watch you kind of continue to grow and change your expression.

SPEAKER_05

40:05 - 41:24

Well, you just keep adding information to the pile. You keep adding your learned experiences. So if you're still into it, you don't diminish your focus. My focus is a real wrestling match because I You know, like in Stephen Pressfield's books, he talks about distractions and different things that you and I do. I will. I certainly battle with those things, but I also battle with other things that I enjoy. Like, you know, what he calls distractions, like, that I think make me better. I think the better I get it pooled, the seems really strange, but the better I am at comedy. And right now, it's also never been better at comedy, and I've never been better at pool. Like, I've got this weird thing going on where I can tune in to, it's to me, it seems to be about tuning in to whatever the fuck I'm trying to do, whether it's jujitsu, whether it's pool, whatever, but it's stand up comedy, but I have to have that same sort of intensity and energy. And if I dwindle, if I drop below a certain level, I can't rely on my learned experiences with stand-up. I can't rely on the past. I have to constantly be maintaining a certain amount of current interest.

SPEAKER_02

41:24 - 42:19

Well, that's when you write a new stuff. That's what I was going to say. It's what I think the secret to your successes. And I always try to tell people this because people get very frustrated and discouraged by the process of accomplishment because there's so many platos and you're always, like, a lot of people will, well, this didn't work out and put it in. I'll just say this to everybody because I've been pretty successful and I have people call it to me and they you know when you do a show they want to take pictures and they they look at you as a success in this business and you being one of my closest friends You had a critique of my my recent special on show time, which I wasn't very happy with but what was great about it is you said hey Brian you could be a great you could be way better than you are Now I try to fucking show time, especially when I be like, whoa, you shot a special, I'm not working on my second. But you said, you're putting a little too much English on the ball, okay? Little too, little too slick, playing around. And what that does, what an app, of course, I know that. It's a trick. Of course, of course.

SPEAKER_05

42:19 - 42:23

I've done it. It's a grue. I look back on my old stuff where I did that. It's the grossest feeling of all that.

SPEAKER_02

42:23 - 42:37

But that's okay because what it means is that no matter where you are in your career, you've always got to be assessing. You've always got to be taking yourself to task and kind of taking a look at yourself objectively. and go on I gotta I gotta work a little harder.

SPEAKER_05

42:37 - 45:31

I'm watching my last special that I edited. It's the best shit I've ever done and I can't even watch it. I was like, I look so stupid. I fucking talk too much. Even when I stumble through like one I'll sell this episode is brought to you by Moan. homes are a big investment. You want to protect them from fires, break-ins, and especially water. Water damage is a lot more frequent. And something is small as a leaky pipe can lead to big problems down the road. And it can also be hard to detect. since you know most pipes are hidden behind a wall. That's why you guys need the mowing smart water monitor and shut off. It's a device that can automatically shut down your home's water when a leak is detected and it also works 24-7 monitoring and tracking your home even when you're not there. It'll alert you through the app at the first sign of a leak, providing ultimate peace of mind and security. Learn more and buy the moan smart water monitor and shut off at moan.com slash flow. And right now, use the code Rogan to get 5% off free shipping and a free leak detector. That's code Rogan at m-o-e-n.com slash f-l-o. Automatic shut off in real time alert capabilities will operate when the device is configured with the proper settings. This episode is brought to you by Mizzon and Maine. No matter where you're listening, no matter what job you have, the clothes you wear to work say a lot about you. And if you're wearing boring, stiff, uncomfortable dress shirts, well, now might be the time to ditch some of the dated boring styles in your workplace wardrobes. And that's exactly what Mizzon and Maine is for. When I wear my shirt, I feel like I'm not sacrificing comfort for style. They're performance fabric, dress shirts, feel just as good as they look. And you could put on a misdemean and dress for the job you have. You will see it hanging in your closet and genuinely get excited to put it on. And if you're still dry cleaning your dress shirts, You're living in the past. Welcome to 2024, where a Mizzon and Maine has the world's most comfortable machine washable dress shirts. Mizzon and Maine invented the performance fabric dress shirt 10 years ago, and they've practically perfected the thing. It's lightweight, breathable, moisture-wicking, wrinkle resistant, and the most comfortable shirt on the market. Whatever you do, and wherever you wear it, know that you'll look and feel amazing. Shop now at masoninmain.com and save 20% when you spend $130 or more using the promo code Joe Rogan. I'll fuck up the one word, you know, one, I'll have one little stumble in there, and it's just like watching a puppy get hit with a hammer.

SPEAKER_02

45:31 - 47:52

The first time I saw myself on a hammer was when I was a wrestler, and I was 14, and I walked out on the mat when I just think I was the baddest guy on the planet. I looked at this video and I went, well, who the fuck is the kid with Ricketts? It was me. I've never been more devastated. I was like, I'm that skinny in a single end. I'm never wrestling again. I'll go out in the burq before I fucking go out in a single end. That's a hunt. That's a hunt. My buddy wrote a book, which I told you you should have them on your podcast. His name is Hunter Mots. He wrote a book called The Straday Conspiracy. He speaks 10 languages fluently this kid. graduated from Harvard with a biochemistry degree, okay? And I said, why do you write the book? He said, well, I said, well, how do you learn 10 languages fluently? And he's fluent. And he said, oh, it's because I know I can do it and everybody who learns languages or math thinks they can't because they have an emotional context around it. That's all. And I, well, what does that mean? He said, I'm running a book about it. I'll tell you about it later. I had him on my podcast. He wrote a book called The Straight A Conspiracy. And if you look at all the math, all the science around learning and what she did. One of the things that they find for sure is that people have these myths about themselves. I'm not a math person. I am a math person. I'm artistic. I'm not artistic. I'm musical. I'm not musical. If you actually look at the science that's being done about learning and why some people are very good at somethings and others are not. I'm talking broad scope here. What you find is that the emotional context with which they learn something is has everything to do with whether or not they're going to excel at that, everything. So in other words, whatever emotional state you approach learning something, growing at something. means everything. It's what it's all about. If you are in a pleasant environment where somebody makes it fun for you, okay, you're going to learn it. Why are a lot of Asian people, so stereotypes, I've got like Chinese people good at math and a lot of Americans aren't. I'll tell you why. If you read Malcolm Gladwell's book The Outliers and my buddy's book straight at conspiracy. It has to do with a culture that says, well, yeah, this math problem's really hard. And I guess I'll be here for the next two and a half hours. Americans are like, I'm not going to stay here for two and a half hours. I got shit to do that. This is fucking really hard. Guess what? Not a math person. And then your parents go, yeah, he's not good at math.

SPEAKER_05

47:52 - 48:01

Isn't it fascinating though that the culture that is the least inclined to do that hard work is the culture that has the best art.

SPEAKER_02

48:02 - 48:27

Well, we also have the best math and science surprisingly because we we have a we have just competition to competition spheres and the the possibilities are pretty intense. I also happen to believe that that's that is the reason we're so good at art and things is because it is we place emphasis on the individual. Yes, your individual expression is what you can benefit from and we have freedom to do it. You can't be expressive. Right. Imagine having your podcast in Russia.

SPEAKER_05

48:27 - 49:33

No, well, I can't I can't even imagine having my podcast in American a few years. That's what's really a problem. What's really a problem is the more you get shit like this National Defense Authorization Act. The more these different laws are passed that slowly but surely take away your right to say certain things. They just outlawed protest at military funerals. The government has recently reinstated propaganda. They're allowed now. They have been since the 1940s to actively use propaganda on the American people. That's legal now. And all this shit is going on while the internet is growing while people's access to information is just flying at them. It's like this desperate, last clawing attempt at a dying culture to hold on to power. And it's disgusting. It's disgusting that anybody would ever allow the government to use propaganda. I mean, this lead lie and distort the truth for the public in order to emphasize their point of that you would give that power to the government. It's so beyond sick.

SPEAKER_02

49:33 - 49:38

But as long as you realize that that is always going to be the case and that you have to always be aware of that.

SPEAKER_05

49:39 - 49:46

The where the problem is it's happening. No. The problem is that it's a trend. It's happening and it takes a lot to stop a trend. It takes a lot to back it up.

SPEAKER_02

49:46 - 50:47

You know why? How do you stop it? You write your representative? I mean, what happens after a while is I start to feel like I'm not represented. Right. I start to feel like if I'm not a corporation with a lot of money to buy it, but to buy lobbyists. No, you're not. I don't have a way of influencing my government. For example, New York Times wrote an article recently about I travel a lot as to you. And when you walk through the two boxes where you put your feet and you put your hands up behind. I'm not talking about the phone that goes around you. I'm talking about the two the two box you walked at. Well, that's radiation and in New York Times wrote an article and it was about a week ago if you guys want to look it up about the fact that they actually aren't to sure how much radiation you're getting. They think it might be one tenth of a chest X rate, some in some cases, more importantly, they don't maintain them as well. They had some crazy number of maintenance requests, many of which were not met. You're putting your trust into the TSA. They're probably good people doing the best they can in some ways. They do a great job. But the fact that I didn't know that I was being blasted with radiation, no matter how small, not doing it. I don't do that. I haven't pat me down.

SPEAKER_05

50:47 - 50:52

And, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and

SPEAKER_02

50:52 - 50:55

I was hoping they would, but they didn't.

SPEAKER_05

50:55 - 51:13

Not I mean creepy sexually. I mean, does Graham Hancock, who's a guy out of the podcast before he's from England, he came to America and he didn't trust the radiation of the machine. He said they violently almost assaulted him. Yeah, he said it was very raped like the grab is cock, like the whole deal.

SPEAKER_02

51:13 - 51:15

No, they were really polite to me actually. They were alright. No problem.

SPEAKER_05

51:16 - 51:24

I think it's, you know, who you get, you know, we might get some guy who doesn't like English people, you know, dude has an accent. It's like I'm not going to go through there.

SPEAKER_02

51:24 - 51:29

I'm actually impressed with the TSA and how professional they are. I'm actually impressed with how courtesy.

SPEAKER_05

51:29 - 51:39

You're such a fucking fucking news-contrarian. I would have known that you were going to say that. If we brought up the what about TSA? You know what? Actually, statistics. It's not like everybody.

SPEAKER_02

51:39 - 51:50

I have no like a result. Just for the record, everybody. I'm finally all my rules in this show. I don't believe it's an actor. I should be talking about anything, including politics, but I can't help it. I'm like anyway.

SPEAKER_05

51:50 - 52:11

That's an actor. How could you say as an actor? You're a comic. If you're a comic, you should be like, you know, that ridiculous idea that you should be able to talk about anything, except religion or politics. Well, that alone is just like a cry or a call, rather, to a middling state of mind to a non-communication.

SPEAKER_02

52:11 - 52:25

I think if you're not politically committed to some extent, then it's at your own peril. If everybody wants to be ignorant about what's going on in their world and politics, then good luck trying to change anything and more importantly, good luck being able to see what's happening.

SPEAKER_05

52:25 - 52:33

Most people don't have the fucking time, man. That's part of the problem. Most people have lives, they have jobs, and children, and all that other stuff that goes along with them, hobbies.

SPEAKER_02

52:33 - 52:38

Do you have time to develop a philosophy? You don't have to worry about the ministry, do you?

SPEAKER_05

52:38 - 53:31

My point is what you were saying earlier is that they don't feel like they're being represented, so they don't feel like their efforts put into it, have any great reward. They feel like there's a lot of people. I think a good percentage, more than half, that feel completely alienated from the system. And that's a conservative estimate. If you say that half the people in this country feel alienated from the system, that's a failing system. No matter how you look at it, and the problem is, people don't feel rewarded for investing in a failing system. When a guy like Obama gets the Nobel Peace Prize, and then sends 30,000 more fucking troops to Afghanistan, and everybody's like, Jesus Christ, man. What kind of system is this? Who would have said that that's okay? Who would have wanted their sons to go? Who would want their brother to go? Get the fuck out of here. That's nonsense. That's craziness, but yeah, it's happening. So we don't feel represented.

SPEAKER_02

53:31 - 53:48

We feel- I wonder if Obama himself feels like a like a listless play thing. I wonder. You know what I mean? Like somebody. I bet you his biggest complaint is the fact that he doesn't have any power at all. I bet you that he makes it well. He knows that if he makes one decision, he's gonna appease 50% of the people and piss off the other 50%.

SPEAKER_05

53:48 - 54:53

I mean, it's got to be a strange job. If you just stop and think about who you are before you become president, if you take out all the nonsense, the tin foil hat, stuff about the illuminati running things, and you let's just pretend for a brief moment that maybe elections are real, okay? And maybe Obama is just a regular dude who became a senator, who's a regular dude who ran for president, who activated a big, Well, spring of hope in this people, and then they put him into office, and then once he gets in there, then he has to deal with these international banks. He has to deal with things like Halleburton. He has to deal with people like Dick Cheney, Rumsfeld. Think about all the people that were in power before him. Think about all the people that he has to communicate with. Think about all the shit that went down in that office. Think about all the people that died all over the world because of the actions of the group of people he replaced. and think about what that must feel like to step into those shoes and then all of a sudden you realize you are at the helm of a murder machine. You are at the helm of a thing that is in every single part of the world.

SPEAKER_02

54:53 - 54:57

Not only that, it's also a huge octopus that is not being run by one particular

SPEAKER_05

54:57 - 55:04

No, it's being won by a bunch of different interests, but they're profiting like massive massive amounts on war.

SPEAKER_02

55:04 - 55:07

And so as a president, you feel like, you know, when you get in there, you just slowly try to put on the brakes.

SPEAKER_05

55:19 - 55:32

I mean, how much control does a guy have? Because it doesn't seem like much, I think. We deviated much from Bush to Obama at all. And in fact, they crack down on secrecy issues and crack down on prosecuting people for leaking information.

SPEAKER_02

55:32 - 55:38

And Obama was very, very much about the drone program special forces program.

SPEAKER_05

55:38 - 55:55

He made a joke about using the drones of someone trying to drink to date his daughters. He made a joke in one of those, you know, they do as one of those functions where he does one line. Obama got up there and he made a joke about if you were dating his daughters, he has one word for you. Drones.

SPEAKER_02

55:55 - 55:58

Yeah. Well, uh, kind of funny. But not if one of the other presents.

SPEAKER_05

55:58 - 56:11

That's not when thousands of civilians have been murdered by drones. Thousands of innocent civilians. I, I, I, I, I, I don't know what the number is now, but it was in the thousands. Someone sent me all the statistics on Twitter.

SPEAKER_02

56:11 - 57:11

killed a lot of bad guys but again with what we're talking about farm factory farming when you have people in Nevada and Florida who go to a room and they kill people who are a thousand miles away via you know camera and with these drones I think about that right your my joke was the the war hero in twenty years is going to be the chubby guy with huge thumb muscles as smells like Doritos and we yeah he's a gamer He's being hooked up on alphabet. There is a psychological moment when you're removing yourself from the actual, you know, when you're a Marine, you're drawn a bead, you're shooting a guy, and you're running, and you see the guy die as if when you're in a room in your country, and you go home after operating these drones and killing whatever it might be, maybe it's one person, maybe 25, whatever it is. or you drop a thousand pound bomb on, shoot a hellfire, missile, whatever comes out of those things. That's kind of really, that raises a lot of questions. It raises a lot of questions when we're this removed from the actual experience of killing.

SPEAKER_05

57:11 - 58:06

And what we were talking about earlier, it's all connected. The sociopath doesn't have that feeling of connection and only feels pleasure when they win. And what is war, but completely sociopathic behavior, and what is friendship other than tons sociopathic behavior. the connection that you get with people, being the most important thing. We were talking about when we were doing this podcast that we've created an environment. It's not as simple as this is a show. It's a bunch of people tuning into the show and getting like a positive thing out of it and having conversations like this and these conversations take place in their head and they experience it. They learn from it. It gives them hope. It gives them a mindset that they can accomplish something with. It gives them a, you know, my fucking people have had come up to me and go, dude, since I've lost in your podcast, I've lost 70 pounds. I start drinking kale shakes. I think come to me every fucking show.

SPEAKER_02

58:06 - 59:30

It's incredible. It's also important when you have a debate and we have a discussion like we do to actually take a look at the where to place, where to place the focus. For example, a lot of people in the military who are carrying out these who are doing these things that never agreed with the war in the first place. I mean, we have a civilian government that controls the military that makes these decisions for the military that military just carries out orders. That's how our government works. The military has a job to do. If you send them into a war zone, they're going to get the job done. And a lot of guys, I know, I went to Afghanistan, but I know enough people in the armed forces. A lot of men in the armed forces and women have an ideology that they believe in. It's this country, it's the things that they'll do, and they come in their loyal servants, they risk their fucking lives, and they go do their job. And a lot of them get mained, they lose their arms, they lose their friends, and everything else. I think that when you start to look at how this war's gone over the past 11 years, and I'm talking about Afghanistan and Iraq, You've got to be very, very conscientious about not only how this really started, who are the architects, who was the intellectual force, who was the argument behind it, how did this happen, how did this turn into a huge snowball, and the reason you should know about that is because your lives and other people's lives depend on it in the future. Yeah, we just don't feel like we're getting ourselves into another situation.

SPEAKER_05

59:30 - 59:36

You know, my buddies... It's not weird though, that's what's really going on. I'm sorry. It's not weird going to get ourselves into another situation.

SPEAKER_02

59:36 - 01:00:58

Well, somebody else is going to do it. Well, my buddy, my buddy, I think I put it on red bands on the thing, but on best squad. But my buddy, who I interviewed, who is a special forces guy, was a real real, I don't know what he does, but I know he's very much involved. He was the bad guy I ever knew growing up. And he said, he was, he just said about the war effort. He watched what's happening. He's been in Iraq for, I guess, seven years. And he said, Iraq is a country now. We've created a mini Saddam in this guy, Maliki. He is now, he's a she-it. He is got police squad that report directly to him. So what we go into Iraq, there's this notion that, well, he's got the fourth largest army in the world, we've got to stop him from, you know, dropping a weapon and I'll get his hands, there's the arguments and stuff. What we've done in some ways, if you look at Iraq with the exception of Kurdistan and stuff, is that we really destroyed that country. A lot of people are dead and we've put into place somebody who is keeping his people or has a potential of keeping his people in the same kind of oppression, technically as Saddam did. Now, what is the objective? What are we doing? Was this worth it? Was it worth killing all those people? Was it worth all those soldiers didn't come back and many more who were wounded? That's the question. And more importantly, what lessons can be learned? What do we have to learn from Iraq and Afghanistan? What do we have to learn? So we don't get ourselves into the situation again. Sometimes wars inevitable, man. It is.

SPEAKER_05

01:00:58 - 01:01:02

That wasn't an inevitable one. That was one that we got tricked into.

SPEAKER_02

01:01:02 - 01:01:06

I mean, we have to realize it. How do we not get tricked the next time?

SPEAKER_05

01:01:06 - 01:01:24

Well, we have the internet now. I think we have a completely different sort of playing field than what existed back when Bush and Cheney dragged us into the Iraq War. I think the internet has evolved far past where it is. That's why things like WikiLeaks are so terrifying to the powers of being. Yeah, but it's real hard to get away with shit. Do you get away with shit?

SPEAKER_02

01:01:24 - 01:01:28

With the internet, though, there's so much countervailing information, too. You get one argument and you get

SPEAKER_05

01:01:29 - 01:03:08

Yeah, but that's just debate. I'm talking about straight information. I think that the access to information is ultimately changing the world that we live in. And it's happening so quickly. And these kind of conversations really weren't commonplace when we were kids. When we were 16 to 17, our parents weren't having these kind of conversations. They just weren't. It's a different world. We know more about how things work. And because of that, it makes it harder and harder to accomplish fuckery. Still going on right now. But ultimately, it's got to die off. In order for us to have, you know, any sort of religious society, we're going to have to evolve past that and realize just as you and I realize as friends and as members of our community that it's not necessary and that that kind of energy that you put out to control people, you know, to profit from other people's losses. is totally non-beneficial to you as well. Just because you're pulling it off into the guys of a corporation doesn't mean that you are immune to the negative rebound of that, because you're not. And you want to call it karma, you want to call it, what goes around comes around, whatever you want to call it, it's real. Okay, I have experienced it, I am walking proof of it. My whole life is proof of it. I have been, the negative things that I've ever done in my life, I have felt in great deep detail and rebounded as much as possible to turn that terrible feeling into positive energy. And that is why I've been a happy person my whole life.

SPEAKER_02

01:03:08 - 01:03:34

But do you think that's because because I always wonder I try to help people in front of mine who's going through a tough time now and I realize that one of the reasons that he's going through a hard time as he's not in any way actually really confronted and asked himself what he wants. Yeah, you can't you can't get a guy to do that though, but don't you think that that's a success is the fact that you've always been able to see in technical what you wanted and what you wanted to be or

SPEAKER_05

01:03:35 - 01:04:01

Well, you know what it is. First of all, it's just pressing forward. That's constant. That constant need to write new shit, to do different things, to that constant need to be in motion. The constant need to be doing something, whether it's doing jujitsu or playing pool or writing more jokes or getting on stage. That forward momentum. That is a constant. That is, that is, that is the reason why I've done everything.

SPEAKER_04

01:04:01 - 01:04:03

That's like this. Yeah. Yeah.

SPEAKER_05

01:04:03 - 01:04:22

Yeah. And you can transfer it. It's like the meal multimostashi quote. Once you understand the way broadly, you can see it in all things. It's like the idea that once you lock on to what it is to really focus and get good at something, then you can care. But it's also that it's It's really satisfying to accomplish things. It's really satisfying to write things. It's really satisfying to do shows.

SPEAKER_02

01:04:22 - 01:04:52

I've been taking, I don't know, even know why I did it, but I've always wanted to play the drums. So I've been taking drums for a year now. It's actually changed not only my comedy, but my sports. Like I pick up on shit really fast now because with the drums, I'm having to do something, one thing with my foot, one thing with this one. So my brain is firing. It's firing. So it's changed the way I read. It's changed the way I understand it. It's really wild. It's a really good and mental and I'm listening differently. I'm never gonna be in a band by the way.

SPEAKER_05

01:04:52 - 01:05:56

Right, but you just enjoying it. I love that. I think that's very important to life. And I think a lot of people like there's like a lot of people that have falsely rewarded being a lazy cunt. And you know, like you'd rather just sit in front of the TV, chill with the beers, watch TV. Let me tell you something. This is the real reality of life. If you don't earn something. You won't appreciate it. It's why people win the lottery and they lose all their money within a year. When you earn something, you appreciate it. It is, it is a cold and steadfast rule of life. And if you're laying around on the couch watching TV and you haven't done anything to deserve that. It doesn't feel good. It doesn't feel good. It doesn't you feel like a fucking loser But when I do something like if I write and I blast out like three or four hours or really good shit And they're like, oh, yes, I feel good I feel fired up I can't wait to do a show I can go watch TV and I can enjoy it I can go watch mountain men and I enjoy watching these fucking guys here's what I think is really like for me as I go I sit down and I go like this I go

SPEAKER_02

01:05:57 - 01:06:34

What do I want to do? And what am I going to regret not doing when I'm 90? I say to myself, I go, what do I really want to do? And I go, and what do I want to do in three months or six months and stuff like that? And then I literally, I structure my day and I think you can do this no matter who you are. You structure your day so you go, you wake up every morning, you go, what action? Just one action, maybe two actions, whatever. What action can I take today just to get a little closer to that? That goal. I just want it just to get a little closer. Whatever whatever it is, you know, maybe it's 20 minutes of practicing your takedowns or whatever it might be. I want to give my black button. Do you just do? I want to be able to play drums in a band. I want to, you know, whatever it might be. I want to be able to speak a language, you know.

SPEAKER_05

01:06:34 - 01:07:03

The fuck's called me during my podcast, God damn it. That's Brian Ribbon. Maybe it's called Tony Wong shows down. Hey, boo, you love on the air. his mics out. It's really quite what he keeps backing up. That's what it is. Yeah. Oh, really? Yeah, you can't be talking back. They're all casual kids.

SPEAKER_02

01:07:03 - 01:07:04

Okay.

SPEAKER_05

01:07:04 - 01:07:13

I gotta get in. Thanks, Brian. This is technical information delivered via telephone, ladies and gentlemen. Brian Redban on the scene. Follow him. Redban on Twitter. All right, buddy.

SPEAKER_02

01:07:13 - 01:07:17

And me. Brian, count. I'm Brian, count on Twitter. I respond to all my Twitter's.

SPEAKER_05

01:07:17 - 01:08:52

By the way, where were we talking about? I wasn't saying any very important probably. This episode is brought to you by Rocket Money. How much do you think you're paying in subscriptions every month? The answer is probably more than you think. Over 74% of people have subscriptions they've forgotten about. Thanks to Rocket Money, I'm no longer wasting money on the ones that I forgot about. Rocket Money is a personal finance app that finds and cancels your unwanted subscriptions. Monitor your spending and helps lower your bills so that you can grow your savings. With Rocket Money, you have full control over your subscriptions and a clear view of your expenses. You can see all of your subscriptions in one place and if you see something you don't want, Rocket Money can help you cancel it in a few taps. Rocket Money has over 5 million users and has saved a total of $500 million in canceled subscriptions, saving members up to $740 a year when using all the apps features. Stop wasting money on things you don't use cancel your unwanted subscriptions by going to rocketmoney.com slash JRE that's rocketmoney.com slash JRE rocketmoney.com slash JRE. This episode is brought to you by Dr. Squatch. I'm going to let you in on a secret. If you want to be more confident, you have to start taking care of yourself. And a great way to do that is use Dr. Squatch, especially with their new private hygiene products. They were designed to help you look and feel fresh all over.

SPEAKER_03

01:08:52 - 01:08:55

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01:08:55 - 01:09:06

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SPEAKER_03

01:09:06 - 01:09:08

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01:09:08 - 01:10:51

Try them today. Whether you're new to Dr. Squatch or you use it every day, get 15% off your order by going to doctorsquatch.com slash JRE15 or use the code JRE15. check out. But this idea that we were talking about before of community, of you know, of all influencing each other in a positive way, that gets lost in big numbers. And the problem is we could have a great tribe of like 50 people and keep it together and have the most awesome utopia. You know what it's I've heard bolder described bolders like a really small mountain community, but it's so small it's like it really almost is like a functional working utopia, but I think that we could do that it's possible to do that as a country we just have to get more people in tune to thinking correctly. And most people are just never taught how to think. They're never taught that they can manage their consciousness. They've never taught, they've never been taught that. And it happens that a mind can go down, that self-destructive, completely self-destructive, and also totally unnecessary. And you have to learn like all the times I've blown my cool for nothing and still do, I mean, I might be in my car. retard and hit the horn fucking pass somebody was just so pointless so stupid and it's almost always a sign that I'm doing too much it's always a sign of some sort of external stress it's affecting you know whatever it is it but when when you you can see that if you can see that and if you can go in the the right direction if we could fucking influence a giant group of people to go in the right direction Then you really can change something.

SPEAKER_02

01:10:51 - 01:10:56

That really can change. That starts with individuals really asking themselves.

SPEAKER_05

01:10:56 - 01:11:26

It starts with inspiration. It doesn't only start with individuals asking themselves what they want. Sometimes it starts with inspiration where you realize there's no difference between them and me. They were losers too. I was, I've been a loser. I've been a fucking failure in my life. Hard core. Like when people say like, hey, you're a bomb on stage. I'm like, oh, my Christ that I bomb. I bomb so hard. I bomb so hard. No one who ever watched me that day would have ever thought that I could ever be funny.

SPEAKER_02

01:11:26 - 01:12:32

I had a girl send me a short film. Her name is Diana and she sent me a film and she wrote basically a movie, a short film about her experience with a guy. On a date and the guy was me. She never told me but she sent it to me and I and all the lines the guy was making saying we're good lines I had said to her and let me tell you something man I called her up and I went Diana I go I'm so sorry I was such a fucking arrogant prick I was such a dick, because I didn't even understand. You were a woman, and I had a projected notion of what you were, what you thought. And I thought I was so much smarter than you were. And you were looking at me like I was a guinea pig in a fucking maze. Like a rat in a maze, like literally like, look at this monkey, talk to me like I'm an idiot. Trying to fuck me. Yeah, exactly. And he's just hitting me with all these things, and he's just a dick. Literally, I looked at it, I was just a Paul. I was a Paul that who I was. And it's just because I didn't know any better. I had preconceived notions of what women were, preconceived notions of how they thought, preconceived notions of what a man was supposed to be. And it was supposed to be all about that.

SPEAKER_05

01:12:32 - 01:13:28

But the time you get to your 20s and you're having experiences with women, these are not. The first of all, social experiences when you're involving people that are sexually attracted to each other are very complicated. They're very awkward. There's a plenty of room for misunderstanding. There's plenty of room for defending people, putting out bad vibes, being too forward, being too. It's a very strange sort of a situation anyway. So we're not good at navigating it. you know and we you know when you're young especially you say the dumbest fucking shit and most of the time you fucking hate yourself after it's over you know you know you you didn't want to do that right it's just it's like you being thrown in a major like baseball game and someone telling you to hit that ball i have fucking things flying at me are you're really not prepared for that extreme experience no manual for life i mean well not only that i mean how much did you fucking pair i don't know how much your parents taught you but how much did your parents teach you how dating

SPEAKER_02

01:13:29 - 01:13:44

Nothing I was just talking about that with my son. I was like I didn't really I wasn't really taught the women the complexity of the female psyche Yeah, I'm definitely gonna have to have a talk of my son about that, but yeah, oh yeah, that's that's gonna be that I mean that's that's it's so important to try to

SPEAKER_05

01:13:45 - 01:14:00

actually raise a kid that can understand what's what's next on the horizon. Give them like a little heads up of like what this is what I went through. So this is probably that that would have fucking helped a lot. So when it comes to dating, my fucking parents can give me any dating advice.

SPEAKER_02

01:14:00 - 01:14:10

Also because you have a you're also given a very weird archetypal notion of what masculinity is too. Like, that's also like being what I didn't even know what a man defined was. It was difficult. I had an example.

SPEAKER_05

01:14:10 - 01:15:02

What's to everybody? It's different. You know what I mean? What did it? A man is a person who does, this is what I believe a man is. A person who does what he wants and what makes him happy is not hurting other people. Who actually follows through and does what he wants as opposed to someone who someone's bitch. Let me tell you something. If you're a gay guy, okay, and you're not out there below in guys because you're worried about what other people think, you're somebody's bitch. What do you realize that are not? You're the bitch of all the prejudice people that want to stop people from being gay and if you are a man you'll go out there and suck some cock That's that's reality. That's true because that's what life is what I like you You probably don't but it's my right to like what I like and being a man is going after what you like And if you want to fuck and take the easy way out and take some some job that you know you can do instead of pursue a career in writing books or pursue a career racing horses.

SPEAKER_02

01:15:02 - 01:15:34

Whatever the fuck you're going to tell to you. You have your degree in comparative literature. You may have a PhD in comparative literature and teach comparative literature. But guess what? You should have written a novel. So that's just a form of high tech procrastination. So you're right. I mean, it's really a question of going for what you want. And, you know, a real man can be a guy who fights in the cage or a guy who who's a nurse in a fucking hospital, you know? Yes. Whatever it is that you're doing, whatever you're supposed to do, wherever you're supposed to place your energy, giving, helping and growing. Yeah.

SPEAKER_05

01:15:34 - 01:16:23

That's what we need to teach kids and there's no better or worse. If you're supposed to be a carpenter, that's what you really enjoy. I have a buddy who's a carpenter back home. And he's fucking loves it. He loves buildings. He loves the art of putting together a great room. He loves it when it's done. He loves that he can's he'll look in this room and it's all mapped out. You're following the architects plans. You know laying down things next thing you know you know three months later, whatever it is look at the fucking awesome kitchen you guys just built totally shit. Like he gets a deep feeling of satisfaction from that. And he makes a good living. He's got a good company doing that. But it's because that's what he's passionate about. It's because he actually enjoys his work. And it doesn't matter if it's that or if it's beating a fucking band or if it's, you know, being a standoff or whatever it is, if you don't follow that shit, that's when you're, you're, you're fucking yourself, man.

SPEAKER_02

01:16:23 - 01:16:43

Our, our dear friend Sam Sharer said, He goes I was talking about how I want it. I was watching UFC every time I watch the little part of me dies because I want to be a fighter. No, you don't I know, but that's what he said. He goes, Brian. He goes, Brian. You are supposed to and have always been supposed to be a stand-up commentary. You found what you're supposed to do. You were not supposed to be a fighter or anything else.

SPEAKER_03

01:16:43 - 01:16:45

Can you remember you weren't doing comedy?

SPEAKER_02

01:16:45 - 01:17:04

Yeah. I remember you told me you go, you're missing out on the best thing in the world. What are you doing? I got back into it because of you. But I also, I remember watching Dane Cook back in the day and I was like, that dude is crushing a room and I want, I gotta get back into this. Why did it crush? I just loved it. I loved it. I was like, I'm watching the map so much. Why did you stop? I don't know, because I'm crazy.

SPEAKER_05

01:17:04 - 01:17:07

Well, you weren't doing real stand-up on a first-man.

SPEAKER_02

01:17:07 - 01:17:10

When I first met you, I couldn't get spots and I was like, fuck it. And I was trying to be an actor.

SPEAKER_05

01:17:10 - 01:17:33

We first started hanging out. You had this act that was like, you had taken every alternative act that you saw and tried to duplicate it. And I remember talking to you about it going, that isn't even you, man. What are you doing? You're, you're going up there and you're, you're doing what these fucking weirdo-judgmental, like, dorks, what you to do. Like you're doing what you think they're gonna enjoy from you.

SPEAKER_02

01:17:33 - 01:17:41

So satisfying to me now, especially about the stuff I'm doing now. And you're being yourself. This weekend at the American College. San Diego. San Diego. Amazing club, by the way.

SPEAKER_05

01:17:41 - 01:17:47

And it's filled with great comedy. If you're living in San Diego, San Diego finally has like a real comedy club.

SPEAKER_02

01:17:47 - 01:17:49

And in Chicago, August 23rd.

SPEAKER_05

01:17:49 - 01:18:19

They have a national headliner there every weekend. Like the comedy store in La Jolla is a great club, but you could get fucked there and they could send down on those old school headliners from like the 1970s. That has a written a joke in a hundred years. It doesn't work anywhere else other than the comedy store. They'll send those down to La Jolla. on occasion. I don't know if they're still doing that, but back of the day, you would look at the line up and go, oh my god, no, that's the headliner. No, you almost wanted to like call the people and go, please just stay up because that show would be so bad. It would they would never want to go see stand up comedy again.

SPEAKER_02

01:18:19 - 01:18:36

No, and it's true is that as you get older and if you're trying to be a real trying to do something, what happens, I think what's supposed to happen is you become a comic, because you start stripping away all that other stuff and more and more of who you really are is kind of expressed. That's what's so satisfying to me, you know. Yeah, for sure.

SPEAKER_05

01:18:36 - 01:19:05

I mean, you're learning how to talk on stage. Yeah. Instead of you were just like, when I first met you, you were doing this fake thing. And then you became just this like really silly guy. It was like really silly. But I was always weirded out by the fact that you were so silly, but then we would have these deep, fucking intense conversations. And I was like, where's that on stage? And then I thought about, I'm like, well, you know, that's a choice. Like, that's an artistic thing. Like, look at Headberg, one of my favorite comics ever. And yeah, there's no message in that. I was all silliness. And there's nothing wrong with

SPEAKER_02

01:19:05 - 01:19:08

I'm a silly goose. There's a large part of it. It's always I can't help it.

SPEAKER_05

01:19:08 - 01:19:20

But it's funny that you're so intense, often. It's like there's a real balance to that. And it's a good quality that you have that it's missing in a lot of men, where they somehow another equate weakness with silly.

SPEAKER_02

01:19:21 - 01:19:41

Yeah, because I don't think I think the biggest mistake a man can make is taking himself serious. Yes. Don't take yourself too seriously, man. There's always somebody fast or stronger, funny or better smarter. Just do only what you can do and always don't be afraid to fucking take the pressure off yourself, man. Don't be afraid to kind of just make fun of yourself. There's nothing wrong with it. There's a lot of power in that.

SPEAKER_05

01:19:41 - 01:20:06

You, yeah, you don't understand that when you try to not take the hits, the rebounds double, triple the effect. Because you're not learning. Not only are you not taking the hit, but you're not learning from the hit. Because every time you take the hit, it makes you better. You gotta take the hit emotionally. You gotta take the hit psychologically. You gotta take the hit with your ego. You gotta fucking fail in life. It's an important ingredient to success.

SPEAKER_02

01:20:07 - 01:20:38

the other thing that I was doing. Don't you agree? I 100% agree with that, the 100%. And the other thing that the, as you were talking, I was thinking about the other thing you get from it, which is when when you take, when you allow yourself to be a little bit of a silly goose or you allow yourself to be vulnerable or whatever it is and make fun of yourself. What'll happen is that people around you feel safer. Yes. And what they'll do is they won't be on their guard because a lot of times we come at a situation. If you come at a situation from a power angle or whatever, that person's guard will go up immediately and you won't see who they really are.

SPEAKER_05

01:20:38 - 01:21:55

Well, let's think about this. How disappointing is it when you meet someone and you have like a level of adulation for them, you know, your their famous, your your your fan, and they're a dick. The rebound is stunning. It's stunning and hurtful. I mean, it's incredible. But on the other side, when you approach someone, and they're like, really normal and nice, what a warm feeling that is. Because you're coming at them in an unfair way. It's like, we had Burke Kreischer on the Ice House Chronicles, and he was talking about his experience with Gene Simmons. And apparently, he did that show the actual, and Gene Simmons was a fucking complete content. And Gene Simmons like told him not to talk like he said Yeah, I told him he wouldn't be interviewing him There's gonna make this girl interview him and he was a huge kiss fan before this So when this happened it was completely devastating to Bert and having Bert relay this and then having all of us experience like I was talking about I met Robin Williams last week and but he was like real normal like really nice guy like but it was still it was fucking Robin Williams You know, they mean like he didn't have to be normal. He didn't have to be a nice guy. It could have been weird because when you meet someone like that, there's a weird imbalance. Sure. If you're talking to Tom Cruise, I don't care how many gay jokes you have in the back of your head. You won't, those won't pop in your head when you meet him. No. You'd be like, holy shit.

SPEAKER_02

01:21:55 - 01:22:10

I hope he looks weird. He's been an hour and a half. I did a reading with him for three hours and I spent an hour and a half of them at a party and believed me. I was like, I was like, maybe he'll be my best friend. And by the way, and by the way, I'm a straight guy. I think he's straight actually, but I'll shut your fucking mouth. But all I know is I'm looking, looking, I'm going.

SPEAKER_00

01:22:11 - 01:22:14

He's a really good looking guy. I was like, you know what, he's Tom Cruise. I mean, we're really, we're talking.

SPEAKER_02

01:22:14 - 01:22:44

We have a good conversation. It's Tom Cruise wanted to like, he's like, hey, I'll be your best friend. You may go with me for 10 minutes. I'd be like, I got you make out with Tom. I'd have to think about it because then I could be best friends with him. Yeah, I think that way. Hold on. What I make out with Tom Cruise. 1,000% as a straight man. You know why? Because I'd be able to tell you about it. Are you fucking kidding me? Are you kidding what? Yeah, for the record, for the record. Open mouths. I'd be like Tom. Come over here. Wait, he's got a pretty, he's kind of pretty.

SPEAKER_05

01:22:44 - 01:22:51

So yes, I would. Would you enforce your weight on him a little bit and press him backwards just to make him a little bendier will with without question.

SPEAKER_02

01:22:51 - 01:23:06

But I'd also be, look, I'd, you'd be the first phone call I'd make. You'd be the first phone call I'd make. You'd be the first phone call I'd go, dude. I sit down for a second. I got something. I'm a streamer. I bobslapped and I mean, bobslapped for 10 minutes with Tom Cruise. And his hands were rolling.

SPEAKER_05

01:23:06 - 01:23:11

We get laid that happen with John Travolta. We just have to put you in a proximity. You wouldn't do it with John?

SPEAKER_04

01:23:11 - 01:23:13

No. It's too gay.

SPEAKER_02

01:23:13 - 01:23:45

He's gay. Yeah, I'm not gonna make it. I'm not gonna make it. It's like what my agent sent me here. A thing's violently taken to audition for a Squarespace folk, you know, which was that show on Showtime. And the first thing was I have to be making out with this guy. I was like, listen, call me as when I go, look, I'm not a homophobic, I'm really not. And I'm actually in favor of gay marriage and all that I go. But I'm, you got to know who I am. I'm Bryan County, and I'm a straight guy. And if you think I'm waking up every fucking morning at 6 a.m. and going to set and making out with some dude after getting rid of my coffee breath, you're, you're out of your fucking mind. And there's not enough money that I would do that with.

SPEAKER_05

01:23:46 - 01:23:56

Here's the problem. This is one of the reasons why I wouldn't be into doing it. It's not that I'm not open-minded, but I don't like watching guys kiss. So I don't want to do a movie where guys kiss.

SPEAKER_04

01:23:56 - 01:23:59

I mean, I can't a movie. Screamish about it.

SPEAKER_05

01:23:59 - 01:24:00

You wanted me to do a movie where I saw it.

SPEAKER_02

01:24:00 - 01:24:04

I never saw it. I never saw a broke-back mountain actually. I saw it.

SPEAKER_05

01:24:04 - 01:24:41

It was awesome. I had a great five-minute bit about it. Fucking hilarious. I laughed through so much of that movie child, you know why because I enjoyed it and people there was a lot I had this conversation with somebody like you know like well, you know It's because of your narrow minded point of view that you didn't enjoy it I enjoyed the fuck out of it. I bet I enjoyed it more than you Yeah, okay cuz I enjoyed it as even if yes, it is a beautiful love story in this sad and oddly romantic yeah It's still also hilarious. I enjoyed both aspects of it. I'm not close by, you know, homophobic, but I enjoyed the love thing that they had going on, but I also enjoyed cagling like a fucking school child every time they were kissing each other.

SPEAKER_02

01:24:41 - 01:24:46

You're a bit. I remember you were like, two men making out is in fact hilarious.

SPEAKER_05

01:24:46 - 01:24:53

It's hilarious. It's not there's nothing wrong with it being funny. It's not like I'm telling you not to do it. But if you're telling me there should be less funny in the world, you can go fuck yourself.

SPEAKER_00

01:24:53 - 01:24:54

Exactly.

SPEAKER_05

01:24:54 - 01:25:16

And if you're telling me that what you want to do, if I think it's funny, hurts you, I think you're a bitch. Okay, because if you start making fun of having sex with girls, I'm not going to get hurt. I'm not feeling so I can get hurt. Look, well, you're a majority. They're a minority. Get the fuck over it. If you like fucking guys, you should laugh your ass off when dudes talk about you fucking guys. Because that's what you enjoy.

SPEAKER_02

01:25:16 - 01:25:22

humor is the greatest fucking equalizer. Speaking of which, you'll kill me, but I have to go to 10-minute podcasts.

SPEAKER_05

01:25:22 - 01:25:23

10-minute podcasts go fucking self-esteem.

SPEAKER_02

01:25:23 - 01:25:28

I know, but I gotta do it because they're waiting for me, and I gotta be there at seven. Yeah, you're gonna be late. You're gonna be late.

SPEAKER_04

01:25:28 - 01:25:32

I'm warning you to be late, and I kill me. They'll be fine. No, they're not. I've got to be fine.

SPEAKER_05

01:25:32 - 01:25:35

We're on the internet, man. Listen, we have to keep this rolling for a little while.

SPEAKER_02

01:25:35 - 01:25:36

I gotta go to the 10-minute podcast.

SPEAKER_05

01:25:36 - 01:25:40

We have so much to talk about. You being an American comedy company in San Diego this week.

SPEAKER_02

01:25:40 - 01:25:55

Yes, I'll be at the American comedy company. Comedy. Comedy. It's American comedy company. It's what it's called, right? Or is it the American comedy club? You might be right. It's American comedy club. Hold on. I'm gonna say Friday Saturday. And I'll be at the Twitter. Chicago improv, everybody. And if you want to talk about August 23rd, 24th.

SPEAKER_05

01:25:55 - 01:25:58

Now you're confusing the fuck out of people, dude. Don't know.

SPEAKER_04

01:25:58 - 01:25:59

You're saying more than one.

SPEAKER_05

01:25:59 - 01:26:05

Just one, right? Just one. It's American comedy company. Oh, it is. Yes, American comedy.

SPEAKER_04

01:26:05 - 01:26:05

I can't wait.

SPEAKER_05

01:26:05 - 01:26:19

It's in San Diego, California. It is a fucking awesome club. It's one of those like really low ceiling intimate clubs that, you know, like the comedy works in Denver, like the old comedy.

SPEAKER_04

01:26:19 - 01:26:21

I love the comedy works in Denver. Oh, yeah, it's quite right.

SPEAKER_05

01:26:21 - 01:27:01

It's good as it gets me in Doug Benson and Brandon Walsh. We were in town in this, in you too. at the paramount. And one of the things we're saying we're walking by the comedy works like, there's no better club. There's never been a better club invented than the comedy works in Denver. It's a perfect size. It's the perfect height. The chairs don't move. Nobody can move the chair on your foot. The chairs are locked in place. There's a table in between each chair. Sit the fuck down. Here's the show. Everybody's packed in there. The wage staff's awesome. The shows are fantastic. You walk by the comedy works. You look and you see one headliner after another. National name after national name. She's an individual. She's not like the improv. She's not a part of a giant corporation. Wendy is the shit.

SPEAKER_04

01:27:01 - 01:27:02

She's great.

SPEAKER_05

01:27:02 - 01:27:04

I love that lady. If you listen to Wendy, you're the shit.

SPEAKER_04

01:27:04 - 01:27:05

You are the best. We love you.

SPEAKER_05

01:27:05 - 01:27:09

That club is fucking tremendous. And she's got another one.

SPEAKER_02

01:27:09 - 01:27:10

That's such a good time.

SPEAKER_05

01:27:10 - 01:27:16

Yeah. Well, Denver is fucking awesome period. And the paramount was awesome, too. And thanks everybody.

SPEAKER_02

01:27:16 - 01:27:59

You want to voice one. I've always wanted this going to sound so weird. I've always wondered, like, with a building like that with all that laughter over all those years. Like, I wonder, and then you take something terrible like the torture chambers of like Abu Grey or something that the Sodam kept all those people and stuff. I wonder what the composition of that, the walls are. I wonder if there's anything that permeates, I mean, this Hocus-Pocus bullshit, but I've always wondered if in some ways the material like of the organic material like the wood would be a different kind of composition than in a torture chamber or something is All that positive energy versus all that negative energy, you know, do you ever see that that message in the water documentary?

SPEAKER_04

01:27:59 - 01:28:02

Yeah, that turned out to be a fraud. That's a fraud. It's all bullshit.

SPEAKER_02

01:28:02 - 01:28:03

Kill me.

SPEAKER_04

01:28:03 - 01:28:05

It was all fucking horseshit. God damn.

SPEAKER_02

01:28:05 - 01:28:10

Yeah, I looked into it. I was like, oh, you guys were lying to me in that movie. The whole thing is lying. Yes.

SPEAKER_05

01:28:12 - 01:28:30

Well, I know that there's places like the Ice House, this is a perfect example, that there's been so much laughter in that place, that it feels good going in. I don't know if that's my personal association though, and it very likely could. If you led me into that place from the outside blindfolded, and I thought I was in a bakery, you know?

SPEAKER_02

01:28:30 - 01:28:51

Well, no, you know, it's all association because my friend, how about this? My friend's a surfer, was a competitive surfer, right? When she hears waves, for most of us waves are like relaxing, her heart starts beating really fast. She gets really nervous. Well, yeah, that's all it makes sense. Waves, she gets scared and competitive and she can't relax. She's like, she's in fight mode, because she knows that she's about to attack a wave.

SPEAKER_05

01:28:52 - 01:29:13

Well, you know, when I was a kid for years, I couldn't go to fights because I didn't like the way I felt. That's right. I got real nervous. I would think that I was supposed to fight next. And it was just a weird part of me, like I would try to enjoy it. But it was like, until I was like in my 30s, until I had really resolved the fact that I was no longer going to compete, you know, I would get nervous.

SPEAKER_02

01:29:13 - 01:29:30

This was the first live event. It's the first UFC I've ever meant to where I was totally relaxed. Really I would go to USC's there reason I don't go to you. I can always get tickets from you and by the way, I can grab the Donald Soroni who can't do my stand up. Oh my god, what a round up.

SPEAKER_05

01:29:30 - 01:29:32

That was 70 seconds of crazy.

SPEAKER_02

01:29:32 - 01:29:58

One of my favorite things I was doing stand up and they came to the comedy works endeavor and I could see Donald Soroni's hat going up and down laughing my jokes And after I did my fucking ad, you gave me a fucking ad workout, him and named me. He's worth like an underwear model. Yeah, he's a study girl curls the girls I was with like my friends wife and my girl They were like looking they were looking at Donald they literally like like my friends wives They were like that guy. I just want to touch him. Yeah, there was one. It's barely in appropriate around here

SPEAKER_05

01:29:58 - 01:30:04

Because he's a handsome fuck. Isn't that weird when guys why I was a kid creeper on dudes like right in front of them.

SPEAKER_02

01:30:04 - 01:30:06

Yeah, when you got an alpha male like fucking dog.

SPEAKER_05

01:30:06 - 01:30:32

Well, it's not just that. It's when you have such a disrespectful relationship. I've got a lot of people engage in this like. I was so over the relationship. Yeah, well, a lot of people have that weird. I'll insult you. You'll insult me and you know, you go back and forth a little bit. It's not, you're not in each other's corners. No. You're not looking out for each other. You've got a bad relationship and you're just You haven't worked it out and you're not trying to, you're just stuck in this little fucking ins and then they're around man man, they'll grow up on you. I want to take pictures and squeeze my ass.

SPEAKER_02

01:30:32 - 01:30:38

They will come out to me going, I want to talk to him, say hi to him, I want to meet him. I'm like your husband's right there. Look at his ass, look at his ass.

SPEAKER_05

01:30:38 - 01:30:42

They were like, look at their all over him. Well, those kicks that he throws. Oh, dude, we've developed that thing.

SPEAKER_04

01:30:42 - 01:30:44

He thought that he is. I thought that he is.

SPEAKER_05

01:30:45 - 01:31:02

Fucking shit that was holy shit. That was a crazy fight and it was right when I had just got done saying that he has to be very carefully can't get overconfident because Melvin can fuck you up with one punch. Yeah, and then it's so explosive. Oh my god, that left hook Melvin landed too. That could it and Donald kept it together because he got fun.

SPEAKER_02

01:31:02 - 01:31:06

Now you said why why when were you when were you okay after that punch and he goes right now?

SPEAKER_05

01:31:06 - 01:31:35

Yeah, yeah. He was not okay and he's still through the kick. See that's how confident he is in his ground games. One of the things about Seroni. I love that. He'll fucking let those kicks fly, man. Because if you take him down, man, his chances are he's going to threaten you from the bottom. He doesn't get ground-up pounded now. And he threatens dudes with triangles on arm bars. He's not just long. He goes for it, man. He attacks. He attacks on the ground. So he's not holding back. So he's willing to throw. Even after getting tagged like that way, still throws a head kick.

SPEAKER_02

01:31:35 - 01:31:38

But 55 is such a fight. I want to see him fight Jose Aldo.

SPEAKER_05

01:31:39 - 01:32:00

Yeah, well, although it's most likely going to move to 55 eventually. He's still young. He's only 25 and he's having a hard time making way although he's had a less of a hard time of it lately because he cut back on the weight lift the weightlifting. He was Balkan up in between, you know, fights and putting on mass and then the cut was harder for him 55 is just a division of

SPEAKER_02

01:32:00 - 01:32:02

Hell art. Oh, yeah. What's those 45 man?

SPEAKER_05

01:32:02 - 01:32:31

It's all five of shit. Every and every weight class is growing. You know, like 35 is growing now. There's this like there's this Eric Perez kid that fought this weekend. There's like it's constant. There's so many fucking good fighters, man. It's the whole like division like the whole UFC like every single division is expanding and getting deeper and deeper and deeper. The heavyweight division is getting deeper and deeper and deeper. I think I have came for Laska's versus Junior Dos Santos on New Year's Eve.

SPEAKER_02

01:32:31 - 01:32:33

Really, didn't they? Fucking awesome.

SPEAKER_05

01:32:33 - 01:32:41

Dude, it's going to be on the 29th of the 30th. Yeah, they're going to have a rematch. Yeah, after King destroyed Bigfoot, King just ran through Bigfoot, Silva.

SPEAKER_02

01:32:41 - 01:32:52

But just caught him up this last in the ground. The Santos is such a good boy. I'm glad I'm not a fighter man. Every time you step in that that octagon you're going to war.

SPEAKER_05

01:32:52 - 01:33:12

This is what we talked about earlier. It has to be what you really want to do and has to be what you're really driven to do. It has to be your calling. And if it's not your calling, you better get the fuck out of there because it's a guy like Junior Dos Santos and the other end of the ring. And it is his calling. When Anderson's silver steps in that cage, he doesn't wish he was in a fucking Marachi band, you know, Mariachi, whatever.

SPEAKER_01

01:33:12 - 01:33:13

He's ready to fuck you up.

SPEAKER_05

01:33:13 - 01:33:14

That's what he's there for.

SPEAKER_02

01:33:14 - 01:33:15

That's what he does.

SPEAKER_05

01:33:15 - 01:33:16

He's not supposed to be doing anything else.

SPEAKER_02

01:33:18 - 01:33:33

And the margin for error now is so small with these guys. They're so good. The level is insane. The levels is pretty different between when I was watching the speed difference between Seronian and Galard and the fights before was astronomical.

SPEAKER_05

01:33:33 - 01:33:39

Well, they were both throwing. Hey, makers. You know, and that is part of it is that they were throwing the kill.

SPEAKER_02

01:33:39 - 01:33:43

They knew each other very well. Yeah, I can't believe Galard went down there. There was so it's such a vicious thing.

SPEAKER_05

01:33:43 - 01:34:16

He was really bad. Well, Donald hit him absolutely perfectly. He climbed them with the left shin to the head. He likes that left eye kick with the switch. He throws that so well to the head, man. It's such a powerful shot. A lot of guys don't throw it that hard, so there's dudes that stand there and they'll take one of those on the gloves. They'll recognize that it's coming, but they'll try to avoid it instead, try to move, like you can't do it to Anderson. Like you try to like Rich Franklin, try the high switch kick on Anderson. Anderson sees it coming, knows what you're going to do. Ben's and slides off the shoulder.

SPEAKER_02

01:34:16 - 01:34:19

He looks right at you. He's the fucking matrix.

SPEAKER_05

01:34:19 - 01:34:47

He's incredible. But Soroni's got so much power in it and he's so he's got so so so much dexterity with his legs. It's just coin. It just come it's almost like it's shocking how quick a guest there. He's so confident in this moment and he was very confident and then the right hand he laughed at that landed afterwards was just a bomb. It was just pin point. It was like Boom! It was like flying at him, all his power directly on the jaw, and that was the knockdown.

SPEAKER_02

01:34:47 - 01:34:48

That's gonna be incredible.

SPEAKER_05

01:34:48 - 01:34:57

Yeah, well, that was a tough fight man. A lot of people thought Frankie Edgar won that fight. Almost unanimously, the professionals on Twitter thought that he won that fight.

SPEAKER_02

01:34:57 - 01:35:01

He's the toughest guy, he's the toughest small guy in the world.

SPEAKER_05

01:35:01 - 01:36:16

Frank Anger's a motherfucker dude. I thought he won the fight afterwards by decision, but I would have to honestly go back and watch it again and actually score it with my mouth shut to make an accurate assessment of whether or not my feelings after the fight are over or accurate. I'm really careful about saying what I think when it's a real close fight like that until I actually sit down and watch it as if I was scoring it. Because if you're watching it as a commentator, you're also involved in it. You're trying to be entertaining. You know, I'm trying to like explain what's going on. And I don't have to like, in order to do that and do like a really effective calculation of whether or not one person one or the other, especially when it's close. Because it was the fight unquestionably was close. There's no doubt about it. It was a very close fight. No doubt about it. The people thought, Henderson wanted, agree with that. The people that thought Edgar wanted, agree with that. It was a tightly contested fight. So to really watch that in judge it, you got to really shut your fucking mouth and sit there with him. And you got to know the game. And you got to mark things down. And if you had, the best would be if the judges had access to the information that Goldian, I have access to. Like we have access to all the takedown, like the end of the round, we, we have a thing that comes up. Yeah, this is a fairly recent one. Okay. And the last few fights.

SPEAKER_02

01:36:16 - 01:36:17

Who's taking stock of that?

SPEAKER_05

01:36:18 - 01:37:18

Who does it? Yeah, it's UFC staff. Okay, so the production staff is watching everything their counting strikes and there there's a whole like the you know segment of the show where they'll go to effective strikes take downtown submission attempts So we get to look at hard numbers as well as like our gut feeling about things Like, there's sometimes a guy will land like little pity-pad shots in a land of bunch of them, but the other dude lands one haymaker, well that haymaker's worth more than those pity-pad shots. So sometimes numbers don't necessarily mean, but it's good to have that information to add in addition to your calculations on how you feel about it, just watching it. So you need almost more than you watching it on your own, because I'm not just watching it. I'm getting fed information as I'm watching it. That's ideal for a judge. Not that it would really, you know, I just, not that it wouldn't help to clean house and just get people in and know what the fuck is going on in an actual fight. That's certainly would be, but I also think they need access to information the way we have. They finally gave them monitors. They get monitors now, which is very nice.

SPEAKER_02

01:37:18 - 01:37:20

So it's a surprise they finally gave me.

SPEAKER_05

01:37:20 - 01:37:35

Yeah, they're not everywhere, but they've gotten in certain places. Very important. Very important as well as to have angles on shots. You know, there's sometimes it looks like a guy who landed when really the guy fell. The guy slips. You know, there's a lot of such a weird job.

SPEAKER_02

01:37:35 - 01:37:36

No, it's not.

SPEAKER_05

01:37:36 - 01:37:56

It's very hard. And it's not rewarded when they're good at it. No. It's the only critique when they suck at it. You know, I'm I swear to God, man, when when I have a weekend like this weekend where we did the show at the Paramount and we did the the comedy works in Dan where meet all these cool people and everything it really does feel like this crazy fucking dream life, man. It's so fun.

SPEAKER_04

01:37:56 - 01:37:59

You've earned everything is so fun. You've earned it and you've created

SPEAKER_05

01:38:00 - 01:38:22

Nobody earns this, dude. Nobody deserves this. This is some crazy, lucky shit. It ain't just that you earned it, because it didn't even exist before. It's not all you say you earned being the... Yeah, but you've always had a successful. But you know what I'm saying before it, before I was the commentator, other people had done it, but I'm saying before, you know, when I was a young man thinking about this as an aspiration, this job didn't even exist. Right. You know, like that's just fortunate.

SPEAKER_02

01:38:22 - 01:38:31

I remember when you got it. That's when you were like, hey, I'm gonna do the UFC and I came down with you and I met Tank Abbott back then. That was cheese. It's so fortunate though.

SPEAKER_05

01:38:31 - 01:39:08

It's ridiculous. Yeah, Jeff that great guy. Yeah, great guy. Love that guy, Olympic woman. And it's so, it's so strange to have like that kind of a life. You know, it's so strange to have all these cool friends and to like how this dream weekend. Like when we were all hanging around you and me and Joey Diaz and Brendan Walls and Doug Benson, we were eating after the show. After the UFC, we were laughing. drinking good wine drinking good wine eating sliders and buffalo wings and just killing it all of us laughing at each other yeah, I mean that's like we're so fucking fortunate man.

SPEAKER_02

01:39:08 - 01:39:12

That's what that's what we're so much like we're so lucky we get to do what we do

SPEAKER_05

01:39:12 - 01:39:39

was so fortunate in every aspect in the friends that we have and our occupations and you know it's it's completely amazing but to do what we did to get like this this posse of comedians together for that show like at the paramount that is really important and it's one of the things that we were talking about before you got there I was telling them like I was thanking them for coming and I was like you guys like there might be 2,000 people out there for this show but if you guys weren't with me it wouldn't be half as fine because literally when they

SPEAKER_02

01:39:39 - 01:39:43

I love watching Joey Diaz get off stage with a giant smile on his face. Just laughing his ass off. He's so authentic in a original.

SPEAKER_05

01:39:43 - 01:39:48

We had some really good talks. He's the best. Listen, I've but I love what I'm saying. I'm getting away with it.

SPEAKER_02

01:39:48 - 01:40:20

I don't know the 10 minutes at least. 10 minutes. I've got to get out of 10 minutes. The supposed to be there in 10 minutes. Look at this. There might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, there might, No, it's actually you know wait. You got it by the way go to go to the 10 minute podcast and listen to drunk Arnold that Will sasser does if you don't laugh your ass off to me is the best impression of all time and it's the funniest thing I've ever done. It's a funny one.

SPEAKER_05

01:40:20 - 01:40:25

I tell me it's Arnold is like I don't I hardly do my Arnold impression anymore.

SPEAKER_02

01:40:25 - 01:40:45

Oh, it's like so many people do Arnold is so fucking hilarious We have some, I'm really proud of some of the things we did on that show. I mean, I like the idea. It's great idea. It's fucking great. Ten minutes. So I want to create some fucking characters on there. Forget me. I did an ostrich expert, but that doesn't matter. It's some of the funny shit. I got it. I got it. What's an ostrich expert? I love it.

SPEAKER_01

01:40:45 - 01:41:00

My name is Ushunduli and the ostrich are my, my specialty. And the great question is if an ostrich is a bird, why can he not And that's all I talk about.

SPEAKER_05

01:41:00 - 01:42:28

This is what we need to work with you. We need to get head-not-total Alonja with you together with your Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu rapist character. And make something happen. Because that rapist character is there's two of the funniest moments in my life that I've experienced in my whole life. One of them is Joey Diaz on the Alex Jones show, where Joey they fucked up and told Joey Diaz that he didn't have to worry about swearing because this part is on the internet. And Joey Diaz, there's open up a pen of... I got a tube in Wopass on the... He was... He was telling a story about going through the TSA with weed tucked under his balls and about how they're fucking machines. They don't scan shit. And, you know, this is your fucking tax dollars that work. And Alan Jones is going crazy. He goes check yourself before you wreck yourself. Big dicks in, yes, it's bad for your health. Joe Diaz Facebook Twitter stay black any any leaves or he literally wrecked the room I'm crying laughing and it's and by the way we got it all on video It's all you know I gotta see people that say I'm exaggerating. It's all online Joey Diaz and the Alex Jones show is a hundred versions of it on YouTube because it's so phenomenal There was that and there was you in the hotel room we were High as fuck and I don't even think I think I just got the job of the UFC and we would all come out to the fights and it was it's the fucking great guys event. I mean, it's so barbaric and man Yeah, to grow them fucking shit. Did you see that fight all these shit? That was crazy and afterwards we'd stakes and shit. It was just such a boy party.

SPEAKER_02

01:42:28 - 01:42:32

I remember you and I actually went and like looked at Randy Koutura really look at it fucking

SPEAKER_05

01:42:35 - 01:42:57

We were upstairs and we were barbecued. We were so high and you know we just have this group of really funny people hanging out together So we're just making each other laugh and Brian goes into this explanation like a Brigadier to seminar and how to fuck us I was basically doing and so because I was training and and and of course I have nothing but most respect for hands-on.

SPEAKER_02

01:42:57 - 01:43:06

Of course, but I was basically doing this character, you know, and come on guys okay like that, you know When I take a guy, take a guy like that, put him through the math like that and put him through my math.

SPEAKER_05

01:43:06 - 01:43:07

Put him through my math.

SPEAKER_04

01:43:07 - 01:43:08

Put him through my math. Put him through my math.

SPEAKER_05

01:43:08 - 01:43:12

Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math.

SPEAKER_02

01:43:12 - 01:43:14

Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math.

SPEAKER_05

01:43:14 - 01:44:16

Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. Put him through my math. whatever the fuck it's called when when someone put something on their DVD and you know you go and find it so he put on the like you had to press like a couple different things where to come up it was one of those stupid things that people did before they realized that extra content you should let people watch people watch it and so any had that it thought it would be really funny and I also think he was worried about it was so dirty like connecting it to his thing I think he would do it now because like on the mastering the system you got to be careful when you're building a brand And if you're interested in that, go to 10thplanagegitsu.com because Eddie's got this whole web series called Mastering the System, and a lot of that is with Hanna Toro Arrangea, who is this, I don't want to tell you the whole story, because I don't want to give up the joke. But you got to get together with him, and you know, we'll do it.

SPEAKER_02

01:44:16 - 01:44:20

I'm coming back on the podcast. I think you guys have to kiss guys. I want to thank you guys.

SPEAKER_05

01:44:20 - 01:44:26

Just fuck him, and you come out on the podcast anytime you want. I'll do extra ones for you. If I have a full week, we'll do one at night.

SPEAKER_02

01:44:26 - 01:44:29

We will always do it anytime you want, man. Sorry, I have to leave early today.

SPEAKER_05

01:44:30 - 01:44:34

It's no worries. Thank you, everybody. But you should tell those guys to fuck themselves and stay here for a while.

SPEAKER_04

01:44:34 - 01:44:37

We are on the internet right now.

SPEAKER_05

01:44:37 - 01:44:39

We're doing right now.

SPEAKER_03

01:44:39 - 01:44:41

Good as we do.

SPEAKER_04

01:44:41 - 01:44:49

And we are be our white and we are doing it. Yeah. Now it's a game for me. I love you stay. I love you. Don't leave. I got my commercial. But I can't.

SPEAKER_05

01:44:49 - 01:46:06

I got to let you out of the house, man. This is fucking. I love your animals out there. That's security. I'm leaving. Hold on. Let me let me let me let me let me let me end this all right this podcast over this gentleman go see Brian this weekend to San Diego at the American Comedy Company and go to the American Comedy Company support it. It's great that San Diego finally got a real fucking comedy club and it is a badass one. Thank you to Alienware MMA follow them on Twitter Alienware MMA on Twitter Alienware sponsors through soccer punch entertainment a lot of fighters and They we really appreciate the shit out of that so we started using Alienware computers and for all of our podcasts. And if you're into gaming, they're fucking fantastic. They're really awesome. They sent us this 18 inch laptop. It's fucking tremendous. If you want to play games on them, the graphics, the speed, they're really incredible. They're pricey, but they're really worth it. They're incredible gaming computers. And we thank them for supporting us because we love the fact they hooked us up with computers. We love them as a company. And we love the fact that they support MMA fighters. We think it's a ballsy move and I really appreciate the fact that Dell a big company has the the gods through Alienware. They're which they own to step in and sponsor fighters. I think that's beautiful. And so we support people who support MMA. Thanks to Onit.com as well. Go get yourself some battle ropes and kettlebells so you can be manly like Brian Cowell like me throw that rope around big

SPEAKER_02

01:46:06 - 01:46:08

get yourself a dance as physique. I love you.

SPEAKER_05

01:46:08 - 01:47:56

Get some out of brain, feed your brain with some nutrients and get your shit together. You dirty bitches. Look, we love you. We appreciate the podcast, tweets and emails and all that shit. Literally, my life would not be as rich and interesting if it wasn't for how, how much positive energy we've gotten back from you people how much that is inspirational how much that makes us want to do more and and make it better and and put out more content and I appreciate the fuck that all you guys are using this podcast to make your commute more interesting to entertain you when you're on a plane, you know, whatever the fuck you're using it for. When you're at the gym, I think it's awesome. I love the connection that we have, and thank you for all the positivity. It inspires me to no end. And that's it, you dirty freaks. Tomorrow we will have Jamie Killstein on. My favorite, well, not my favorite vegan. He's one of my favorite vegans. He's my favorite vegan, lefty comedian that weighs eight pounds. He's a great guy though. And he's a very smart guy and he has this besides his strange ideas. He's got his heart in the right place. He's a good human and he'll be here tomorrow. And then we have Andrew Dice Clay on Wednesday on Thursday. We have two podcasts on Thursday. You'll leave a new dirty bitch? And you can find them on Twitter. I gotta go. All right, take care of people. This episode is brought to you by Dr. Squatch. I'm gonna let you in on a secret. If you wanna be more confident, you have to start taking care of yourself. And a great way to do that is use Dr. Squatch, especially with their new private hygiene products. They were designed to help you look and feel fresh all over.

SPEAKER_03

01:47:56 - 01:47:59

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SPEAKER_05

01:47:59 - 01:48:10

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SPEAKER_03

01:48:10 - 01:48:11

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SPEAKER_05

01:48:11 - 01:48:28

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