Blocks w/ Neal Brennan - Andrew Callaghan
Episode Date: August 21, 2025Neal Brennan interviews Andrew Callaghan (Channel 5, All Gas No Brakes) about the things that make him feel lonely, isolated, and like something's wrong - and how he is persevering despite these block...s. 00:00 Intro 1:13 Origins of All Gas No Breaks 3:40 Approach for Interviews 6:00 Avoiding Exploitation 10:20 Stories he prefers covering 16:17 Reaction to Hunter Biden Interview 18:00 Scaling up Channel 5 21:49 Sponsor: BetterHelp 23:38 Sponsor: Huel 25:49 HPPD 29:05 Navigating Fame 33:55 Flat Affect 35:47 Mixing work & friends 41:25 Workaholic 47:57 Sued by Trump 48:57 Cortisol Burnout 52:55 Sponsor: Mando 55:07 Sponsor: Superpower 57:42 Substance Abuse 59:53 Cancellation 1:04:58 Dear Kelly 1:10:12 Building relationships on the road 1:15:50 Empathy 1:17:00 Hunter Biden 1:18:30 Work vs. Relationships 1:19:55 Future plans 1:23:00 Worried about Nothing ---------------------------------------------------------- Follow @Channel5YouTube and @allgasnobrakesshow Follow Neal Brennan: https://www.instagram.com/nealbrennan https://twitter.com/nealbrennan https://www.tiktok.com/@mrnealbrennan Watch Neal Brennan: Crazy Good on Netflix: https://www.netflix.com/title/81728557 Watch Neal Brennan: Blocks on Netflix: https://www.netflix.com/title/81036234 Theme music by Electric Guest (unreleased). Edited by Will Hagle (wthagle@gmail.com) Sponsors: This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at https://www.betterhelp.com/neal and get on your way to being your best self. Visit https://www.Huel.com and use promo code NEAL to get 15% off for new customers. Control Body Odor ANYWHERE with Mando and get 20% off + free shipping with promo code [NEAL] at https://www.shopmando.com! #mandopod Visit https://www.SuperPower.com for a special $199 price. Sponsor Blocks: https://public.liveread.io/media-kit/blocks ---------------------------------------------------------- Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Transcript
Discussion (0)
Hey guys, I'm as excited about this episode as I've been in a long time.
This guy I admire a lot.
He's got a comedy team with Hunter Biden.
You don't tip it in and out?
I do.
What, you tipping it in and out?
Yeah, they have to wear those hats.
You know what that feels like?
That's sweeping the internet right now.
No, he's got a YouTube channel.
Channel 5.
Channel 5 live worldwide, Hollywood, and Vibe.
And we don't fuck what cost you.
Channel 5, he has another YouTube channel called All Gas, No Breaks.
Everybody feel like that.
Which apparently bought back.
from who knows who.
Doing things media.
Anything else you got that's popping?
No, I think I pretty much covers it.
So it's Andrew Callahan, it's my point.
Thanks for having me.
Of course, bro.
So as somebody who's way older than you,
I'm very excited about what you do
because it's like homemade.
And I would like to talk to you about the,
obviously the huge downside of everything being homemade.
The huge toll, which is a lot of your blocks,
but also, like, what was your plan?
Because now you have 3 million followers on Channel 5
or subs, whatever you want to call it.
Like, what did you think was going to happen?
Well, at the very beginning, I went to school for journalism
and I wanted to be a traditional, like, newspaper reporter
or just work for maybe, like, Vice or somewhere cool.
By the time I graduated college, there was no media jobs left.
Like, probably out of my class of 100 people in journalism school,
10 people had jobs, and those jobs were, like,
45K a year working at TV stations.
And were they like hooked up?
No, it was like 45K a year.
I'm saying were the kids hooked up?
How'd they get those jobs?
Just through like random like job feeder programs.
Oh, okay.
But they were in like shithole second rate cities
because the company was called gray media
that everyone was getting jobs with.
And they exclusively had stations
in the worst cities imaginable.
Like Elk City, Oklahoma, Panama City, Beach, Florida,
Lansing, Michigan.
It was like everywhere on the map
that has less than 100,000 people,
gray media controls the media market.
Fantastic.
So I wanted to just do my own thing and not have to do that.
Started hitchhiking around the country and then convinced a company to buy me in an RV and then got new...
So hitchhiking, you have a camera.
Yeah.
Do you have a crew?
Yeah, it's like me and one other dude.
The first concept for all gas, no brakes, was a hitchhiking road show where it would be like taxi cab confessions, except the person being interviewed is the guy who picks us up off the side of the road.
Yeah.
But then we realized that was just like equipment-wise so hard to do.
because it's like rigging a GoPro to the mirror and shit.
You will drive us.
That's cool.
Okay, can we take 15 minutes and rig your car?
Yeah.
It's a nightmare.
That's exactly what it was.
And we didn't know how to rig anything.
So we're like trying to use a suction mount.
We don't know how to do it.
Can you help us rig your car for our content?
So we tried to put like these suction mounts on the hood of the car and use like a road lab mic to put in the guy's pocket and be like,
no, so where are you from?
And he's like, I don't like this anymore.
I want to drop you guys off.
So an RV was like the upgraded version of the hitchhiking model.
Okay, so then what happens?
Well, I just made like a comedic road show
going to like conventions and different shit.
And then gradually as the world got serious around 2020,
protests, pandemic and everything,
I started covering that as an extension of the comedy show.
It's so funny, because I feel like I knew about you before that.
I must have been early to it or something.
I mean, I had started making videos in 2018 in December.
Okay.
So you might have seen like my New Orleans street interviews
where I was like asking people their deepest darkest secret.
That was like my college side hustle
that I would do after work,
because I used to work in the French Quarter
everybody be live on berber okay but like no you pretty much would have saw me in 2020 unless you
in ferguson and all that shit it was in minneapolis or minneapolis was like before my time okay all right
it was minneapolis but i yeah i felt like i knew you by then um okay and then do you have an approach
for interviews because it seems like you just it seems like if i if i thought you were cynical
i would think you were giving them enough rope to hang themselves do you know what I mean right but
But it seemed because I, the sense I get is that you're genuinely curious and genuinely empathetic.
Totally.
And that's true.
I think so, yeah.
And so do you, how, will you, do you ever find yourself going like, like, fucking, you got to fucking shut up?
Yeah, all the time.
It's kind of my biggest battle is pushing through that.
But sometimes I give them the rope, but I really just give them the air time.
Yeah.
I just kind of, I'm a passive listener, but also I do these things where I call it the toddler nod.
watch you're not like edged you're not like really edging them on too hard where you're like
fuck yeah man keep going but you're not judging them you're just kind of giving them the space to
speak their mind you've heard the thing that that that um FBI pro he was a negotiator who said
the key with negotiating with terrorists is just read them back what they've said and they're like
and most of the time they just drop the problem at that they stop the yeah they're like you just
go, if I understand you correctly, you're mad that this, the government is doing this to your
family, and they're like, thank you, and that it ends.
Yeah.
And I feel like there's a form of that that you do.
I think it's called the mirroring technique a little bit.
You can get into trouble doing that sometimes.
So, for example, if someone is like a super hardcore Holocaust denier, I'm not going to fully mirror
them because that'd be disingenuous, you know, but I will allow them to finish their train
of thought.
Even though you are a Holocaust denier, you don't want to.
Be disingenuous.
Yeah, because if I'm like, dude, you're so right.
It didn't happen at all.
Yeah.
Hollywood production.
Uh-huh.
Then they, like, see my work after.
They'd be like, that guy was lying to me.
Yeah.
So it's kind of like, if they take it too far, you can't do the mirroring thing.
But it's funny you mention law enforcement because cops have kind of a similar job to me.
You know, and it's funny because I'm not the most pro cop guy.
Right.
But they show up where it's popping at.
Do the who, what, when, where, why.
Speak to the person that's the most passionate, diagnosis, assess, and report.
So, like, I feel like, when you go up the chain of law enforcement interrogation,
interrogation you're basically just getting to better and better journalists yeah you get to like
the woodward merston like you get that that's like the good cop back cop of like yeah so he
like one guy slams the door the other guy comes and like look he's crazy yeah now if you give it to me
straight yeah that's funny the um i wanted to talk about how you withhold judgment on your subjects
it's not withholding i don't have it i don't have judgment on the subjects everyone's like you but
You know, you're an intelligent guy.
I mean, you have a political opinion.
I know you're more left than right.
You're more, you're, you believe in a social safety net.
You believe in like basically classic, either democratic or socialist somewhere, right?
If somebody's just, you just, there's disagreeing and there's also like, this person's dead wrong.
Yeah.
Do you, do you try to have equal time within, within packages?
Well, it just depends because, like, let's say I'm talking to a conspiracy theorist, right?
Someone, like, a flat earth or someone who's, like, really out there.
I know that there's a thread of truth that pushed them off the edge.
For example, the flat earthers.
The earth is not flat.
However, one thing they'll say is they're like, you know.
Also, fuck you.
They'll say, like, for example, right?
It is true that perhaps to win the Cold War
in some way or gained advantage over the Soviets
there may have been some added production value
in the moon landing video.
Oh, okay, so is that where people get that from?
Yeah, it's possible.
I'm not saying we didn't go to the moon,
but it's possible that the video and stuff like that
was part of a concerted effort to beat the Soviets
in the arms race.
Okay, you're open to that idea.
That's not beyond the pale for you.
Right, so then that's something
I could probably connect with a flat earth on
is what else did we do during the Cold War to make it seem like we had a leg up over the Soviets?
Were we installing dictators and countries that wanted to make health care affordable?
Okay.
Then they go.
Then they start saying nonsense.
Well, they say, well, you know who was behind the moon landing is NASA.
And you know who controls NASA, right?
Israel.
Okay, yeah.
I figured.
Okay.
You know that this person pretty much without a shadow of a doubt,
even in the modern definition of shadow and doubt is wrong.
But you also know this is about to be entertaining.
And also I don't know that their soul is like rotten
or if they're like malicious.
So that's why I'm not withholding judgment of them as a person.
However, I'm definitely judging their informational like literacy skills.
I'm definitely thinking you don't understand how to differentiate
between real information and post made on Facebook
by a crazy man.
How much patience do you have for that, though?
A lot of patience.
A lot of patience.
A lot of patience.
You gave the trouble on that.
I'm also entertained because it's like,
wow, I really like to know how people got there.
Because I'm a guy that likes to do alternative research and look into things.
You know, I'm, yeah.
So when I'm meeting someone, I'm like, how the fuck did that happen?
Yeah, okay.
And then do you go, this is where I get into like, okay, is he giving them enough rope?
meaning at a certain point
it becomes entertaining
yeah right
it like once someone's
you're like oh this is a maniac
you know if you can take a little bit of
maniac and then it becomes nonsense
and you have to cut away
yes
so that's where when you're
you're editing kind of on the fly
yeah well I mean I just like people too
and I connect with them but I try not to go to
I don't do ambush interviews anymore
meaning like I am
talking to somebody and
letting them say the dumbest shit ever
so that I can put it out and people will be like
what an idiot. How do you get around it?
I just don't go to events where really
dumb people are at. Oh, okay.
Or I don't want to say dumb. People
have low informational literacy. Sure.
I'm not going to different UFO events
across the Southwest anymore. I would like
to do it again for all gas, no breaks though, for sure.
But as opposed
to like weird people who don't know what the hell's going on.
Well, actually, as opposed to misinformed
people for all gas 2.0,
I'm just going to, like, do cool subcultural deep dives.
Like, I'm going to the gathering of the juggalo's finally next week.
I'm going to a-long time coming.
I'm going to a punk festival called Skullfest in Pittsburgh,
and then I'm going to these, like, I have a lot of cool stuff.
Yeah, yeah, great.
You must think about exploitation a lot.
Like, am I exposed?
Because a lot of the people are fucked up.
And meaning, like, either they're on drugs or they're drunk.
I don't even, but now having said that, I don't think they're lying.
Yeah.
And where do you draw the line with that shit?
Well, it's like every documentary of filmmaker that I look to as a different answer for that question.
Like, is it worth exploiting somebody?
Is it worth talking to somebody that's in like a hopeless position if what they're telling you, you know, deliver some universal truth about that moment in time that's really important?
If I interview someone who's hysterical at a crime scene, is that exploiting them in a time where they're really emotional, that they should be given space, or is that passion that they're producing important to deliver to people?
And if I'm from the vehicle for that, that can be like meaningful.
it depends one thing that i try to avoid is like hating on my younger self you know what i mean a lot of people
get into this thing when they get older where they're like oh man when i was a kid i was a piece of shit
like whenever i was interviewing people on acid at festivals are you on acid the first time you
saw jesus yes i was 21 years old and you were on acid yourself probably half the time yeah and i
didn't feel bad about it at all would i do it again would i go back now as a 28 year old man to a
party strip like 6th Street in Austin or Bourbon Street and go ask random people what's the
freakyest shit you ever done no but I'm not going to pretend like you know I had some huge
moral conflict about that that drove me into politics also didn't you do like a glory hole not
long ago it must have been a long time no no no I don't mean like a glory no no I've never
been in a glory hole in general I'm saying I don't think they exist I filmed Folsom Street Fair
which had a piss pool to feel degrading at all there's a deliciousness to being degraded
There was something I saw where you had a camera set up for, like, public confession, pretty recently.
That was at Super Chief Gallery in downtown L.A., and that was, like, a filmed confessional.
I f***ed one of my friend's boyfriends.
It wasn't a hidden camera.
No, no, no, I know it was, but it was a film confessional, and it was like...
That was like a return to form experiment.
But I wasn't asking people.
It was kind of sort of an experiment to talk about, like...
I think they understood.
The things that people will say for attention.
Oh, is that...
Oh, got to, got it.
The underlying thing is, like, people are willing to tell the world the worst thing they've ever done because the trade-off is like, we'll get attention for it, even though it's at the expense of me being ashamed for what I'm saying.
Where are you on that as Americans?
I mean, it seems like the younger someone is, the more willing to do it, they are.
Yeah, definitely.
I mean, it's also, as I'm getting older, like, I'm just changing.
I'm becoming more mature.
And the kind of things that I liked covering before, I have a hard time doing now.
Okay.
Well, what's your hierarchy of, I don't want to say importance, but like, I, you were somewhere quickly recently.
I mean, by the way, I was going to tell you, you can't stay at nice hotels because the minute you do, you must only stay at like Motel 6th, like, yeah, one time I stayed at like the four seasons in Vegas, which is like, well, I did it for like a week and, you know, it didn't feel right.
Well, also, because when you go back, it's going to be like hell.
Yeah. You can, you just have to, like, wait until your 30th birthday or something.
Not to mention, like, they treat you like shit when you're, you know, acquiring luxury services when you're a kid.
Like, I remember when I was 23, I tried to stay at this, like, super five-star hotel in Seattle, and they thought I was, like, some rich asshole with, like, wealthy parents, or they thought I was a credit card scammer.
Right.
So they would run my name and just treat me with, like, disdain.
I can't rent a luxury car, a first-class seat.
I can't buy a first-class ticket without people kind of shading me.
Yeah. Now it's going away, but that's why I can't wait to be 30, and why I wish I had facial.
hair. Keep out of it. Ageism is real. I can't, I can't imagine being like a 21 year old. You have no idea
the respect I get. No, you know, no, you know, I mean, no, you, no, you never really get respect.
Fuck, I don't think. I, in my experience, you don't ever really get respect. So I'm not going to
turn 40 and people like respect me? Sir, no. Why? Uh, because people, if, by the way,
if you're staying, if you're in, like, first class or something. Yeah. People don't like you. People are just
giving you the evil eye on the way in. Someone hit me with a bag of trash one time. And I was on her
side. I'm sitting at first class. And she bopped me and I was like, I get it. Yeah. I totally
get like the urge. Anyway, um, the, what I was going to say. Okay, so the hierarchy of
importance. Where did you just go? You were somewhere like in the last 10 days where it was like
on the ground quickly. Could have been Albuquerque. Could have been Hunter Biden interview. Well,
Hunter, but weren't you just in
Tijuana? Yeah. Yeah, I mean, it's pretty dangerous in Mexico.
Or Albuquergue, just the pills thing.
When is it incumbent upon us as a society
to help people who can't help themselves? We've got to think of it in those
terms. Otherwise, we're just stepping on our own dick.
What's your hierarchy of importance?
Well, I care about the drug crisis.
Immigration and homelessness is also important.
A lot of it's informed by just the things I saw growing up
between Seattle and Philadelphia. So,
that kind of stuff too.
But also, like, I'm relaunching all gas, no breaks.
We're filming like a new episode every week
so we can come out with an episode all the time.
Like, we, our goal is to come out with an episode every week
in 2026 for all gas, no breaks.
And for that particular show, I'm looking for a semi-return to form,
like subculture deep dives, less politically motivated stuff.
Like- Is that for your own sanity or-
It's just for sanity and it's just like more fun for me.
I like the idea of being able to do two things.
Put my serious hat on and, you know,
you know put this suit on and hit the RV like we just went to an adult baby gathering
fantastic yeah and it was just like a bunch of adults and you know it's pretty self-explanatory
figure it out um uh and so do you find was the hunter biden thing were you surprised by how popular
or were you kind of like disappointedly it was like very popular more popular but all your
shit's very popular but it seemed a little more popular than most of your stuff were you a little
disappointed by like how obvious it was. Which part? Like, oh, you want to hear about the drug addict.
Yeah. Well, I was more disappointed by watching the mainstream news cycle just totally pick
apart and misinterpret what Hunter was saying. In a more than three hour long, expletive-laden
interview with podcaster Andrew Callahan, Hunter Biden lashes out at Democrats who he says
betrayed his father. It's a three and a half hour interview. We talked about addiction, so many
different things. Like, and the only thing that they really combed from it was him saying
fuck George Clooney and him explaining the difference chemically between crack and powdered
cocaine. That's all you saw. And they also focused on the profanity. It was such a trip. Like,
I'm sitting in Phoenix right after the adult baby gathering. Of course. I posted at six in the morning
by 9 a.m. Ted Cruz, Naid Bukelly, Tucker Carlson, Megan Kelly, Sean Hannity, Jesse Waters,
Matt Walsh. They're all reporting on just specifically the crack cocaine.
cocaine clip. And then their discourse is all shaming him for saying the F word. Yeah, even though Trump
had just said it three weeks before. Kelly and Conway was like, this potty mouth punk needs to
stop smoking crack. And it's funny because that's exactly what Hunter Biden told me would happen.
I didn't believe him. I'm like, dude, we're sitting here for three and a half hours. You're telling me
they're going to take one specific thing from this and they're going to set the tone for the entire
media cycle, both right and left. He's like, yeah. Because even what they call liberal media,
CNN, MSNBC, I would call it, like basically centrist media.
They're all also talking about profane tirade.
So it's funny because like the tone gets set and everybody falls in line just out of ease
because these journalists are like, let's report it.
Let's report about it in a way that's already being talked about.
Okay, what you're doing, I think, is great.
And it's there's no such thing as objectivity.
It's your subjectivity, which I would argue is pretty broad and unbiased.
not without by everyone's got bias right you i think you would say what your biases are i don't
think you corner people on it so what i'm wondering about is how what how do you scale this up
in terms of channel five any yeah like what do you what's the what's because obviously it's valuable
i don't think you're going to get less popular no so i'm wondering about is like what do you how do you
get this because that with any news organization it just becomes they have they have
have they have a footprint and infrastructure and they CNN can send people to
Cairo and Dubai and fucking Shanghai and whatever yeah it you're paying out a pocket
yeah one thing I had an interview with with Shane Smith who founded vice I asked
him I was like whenever you're scaling up what are the biggest mistakes that you
made because obviously vice went under yeah and he said we scaled up too quickly
so we had something like 55 vice offices Singapore office Copenhagen office like
16 different offices in Europe offices in Africa and it's because you know people
got so into the content, they were like, let's go everywhere.
I'm trying to avoid that.
So right now, I'm trying to get into the Mexican media market.
So I have a team of correspondents there.
Why Mexico?
Well, because I speak fluent Spanish.
Okay.
And I feel like I want to imagine Channel 5 is like some kind of virus spreading across the country.
I want the outbreak of the contagion to be the United States.
And we sort of spread in both directions across the world.
Because we say Channel 5 worldwide.
So it has to be a fluid thing.
One day we'll have a news station in every city and country and I think that we'll overtake
the global media market.
But first, let's do Mexico.
Let's do Canada.
By the way, I don't disagree with you.
Think about if I did this conceptually, right?
Up through Canada, through the Yukon territory, get some Alaskan coverage, take the now-dissolved
Bering Sea Land Bridge over to Siberia, dominate the Siberian, Inuit media market, go down
to South Korea because we'll probably have to jump over North Korea.
And then Japan, mainland, China, finally make our way to the great country of Vietnam, and then take on Australia.
You see what I'm saying?
Bro, come on.
Europe last.
And no offense to the Europeans out there, but I'm not that interested by European culture and politics.
We've got all the best elements of it here.
How come?
I don't know.
Well, don't you think it's, but what I'm, clearly you think what you're doing is valuable.
And clearly you think it's, it, or I think.
think it's somewhat civic minded why obviously it'll just be a preference of where to go but
you're not going to be able to you're going to have to like you're going to have to trust a lot of
people well at the risk of like sounding self-righteous here i'd prefer to give people airtime
who historically haven't had access to much okay i don't mean like minorities in the united
states i mean like people have never seen something like channel five in mexico what is an
authentic Mexican all gas no brakes look like. That's something that people would like to see as
opposed to like London. You know what I mean? Yeah, yeah. It's saturated. It's saturated and
you know, we already have a lot of fans there. And I have nothing but love to the Europeans,
especially the Irishmen. Please. You know, but it's like I see that as they've got media
pretty much covered over there. There's some amazing sort of channel five inspired interview shows
out there already. Great. Okay. Well, let's do some blocks. Yeah. This is a
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Well, the first thing I had, the thing that is crazy about you that I really related to was your drug horror story.
Oh yeah.
Your mushroom horror story, which I had a similar thing on, which I may have DMD, but I had a similar thing on 5MEO DMT.
But please tell people your, uh, I can't remember the initials.
Oh, HPPD.
It's hallucinogen persisting perception disorder.
supposedly afflicts like one in every 20 psilocybin users.
One in 20?
Yeah, with a higher frequency in young users.
Okay.
So I think it has something to do with doing psychedelic drugs
before your brain is fully developed.
Age of 25, roughly.
Yeah, and I grew up in Seattle mostly,
which has a super hardcore, like, fulxy acid and shroom scene.
So I was smoking weed in eighth grade,
getting into shrooms in ninth grade,
and did, you know, actually a normal amount of shrooms
in ninth grade, maybe an eighth.
And then just since then, I've been afflicted
by this strange visual disorder.
Just so you do it one night, as you said, in one of the...
It was a fun trip.
That's the thing.
It wasn't a bad trip.
Yeah.
I just woke up with like visual snow, floaters,
tracers, everything stationary appeared to move.
And it was just, I mean, it's happening right now.
Everywhere I looked, there's like intense visual snow.
This had started how long ago?
Wow, it's crazy to think.
It's been 14 years.
It happened.
More than half your life.
Yeah.
Half your life.
Or more, given.
the fact that I can't remember anything before I was five.
Actually, I remember 9-11.
I was three, but that's about it.
We don't have time for that.
We don't have no time for that tangent.
So since you're 14, you've got floaters, tracers, things are shaking, vibrating, moving, constantly.
Yeah.
Without, without any, if I do my shoulder, it's not, there's no, there's no tricks.
No, there's no tricks and no cure.
however it's just visual so it's not like um as intense as schizophrenia where you're like having
thoughts beamed into your head or you're having auditory hallucinations it's a purely visual
cosmetic thing so i learned to lean more in other senses music touch smell those kind of things so now
i'm like more grounded in those things you know it's not like i'm experiencing psych you and what you didn't
did it did you feel like i fucked myself yeah there's a lot of shame after that because you're like
fuck I did this drug that everyone told me I was not supposed to do right and now look at me
brain fried yeah egg on the frying pan uh-huh you know and did you how'd you get out of it
out of brain fry well out of feeling that way brother how did I externalize and not focus on it
how did you stop like shaming yourself uh just getting older and shrooms becoming more acceptable
you know like when you're in 11th grade I mean I told all my friends but now I could tell my
parents don't care did you tell anybody back then but your friends yeah and they
were like bro it's chill just do more you probably just oh I know the people's
people's fucking uh like prescription is like do the worst thing yeah hair of the dog
bro yeah like bro you just didn't do enough like take a heroic dose and you'll see it
through yeah yeah I've thought yeah because they they know a lot about it yeah um okay so
then you go to school and then you start the thing that one of the blocks these are a lot
of them are work-based and but that's what we're here for navigating fame as a young person without
the opportunity to grow up normally from 21 to 30 yeah it's been horrible uh which sounds like a fake
like oh it's been horrible but but explain when you said what's that mean well I don't want to
just say horrible because the transition from being like regular to being famous is one of the
coolest things you can experience it's like you're in a montage it's amazing that transition like
in terms of just awkwardness going away when you become
recognizable if I'm traveling somewhere new like I'm in Salt Lake City somewhere I've never been
I can walk into a coffee shop or a dive bar or like somewhere cool and people are like oh my god it's
you and all of a sudden it's like you've got friends everywhere yeah but um once that goes away and
you realize you can't really travel anonymously which was my favorite thing to do ever right and you
start to kind of wish you could go back but it's not something that people are very sympathetic to
because everybody wants to be famous at least most people do especially nowadays you ask my
grandparents generation nobody wanted to be
no yeah but most people now
have sort of a main character thing and
they have this their social media following and they're
kind of terminally online trying to grow their
following all the time so everyone's kind of
become an LLC in themselves so
somebody with a higher market value on
their on their name because everyone's a brand
complaining about it to them
feels like a sore winner but what's
the debt what what is bad
about it is the anonymity extremely
extremely insincere relationships
very conditional
relationships and a lot of people think, oh, that's just because you're in L.A. and this place is full of
social climbers. If anything, people act more normal to me here because they're used to seeing
people that are levels above me in fame such as like Post Malone or Billy Ilish or something.
Yeah. For me, if I am in Pittsburgh and I love Pittsburgh. You're the post Malone in Pittsburgh.
Yes. Yes. Basically. So, I mean, I just kind of wish that I would have not tried to
become famous so bad or tried to succeed so bad and would have set myself up for a more
sustainable growth model as opposed to like go for instead of the vice model that you're doing
yeah like you know like this i just wanted to i wanted it so bad well that's interesting because
like hearing you talk like i you watch because of you're so sort of guileless on camera and like you're
not like Andrew Callahan channel five news you're not doing any of that shit and you're not so
I think people think
you're like
you stumbled into the whole thing
and I'm watching it going like
no this is all
planned and this guy's ambitious
oh another thing too
before I don't want to cut you off
but I wanted to mention
the loneliness of the road
because I lived in an RV
when I was getting really famous
made me do this weird thing
because I was lonely
and simultaneously famous
where I'd go to a random town
I remember one time I was in Reno
and I would do this almost every
every couple days
I'd go to a bar, I would post my location, and I'd say, everybody come kick it, and I would go to the RV for an hour, and I would go back to the bar, and there'd be like a hundred plus people there who were like fanatical Channel 5 fans, and it felt like every day was my birthday.
Dude, I had that thought yesterday about fame is every day is your birthday, but by the way, everyone you mean.
it's their birthday too because they got to meet a famous person and they it's
like you kind of just everybody gets a little gacked and the fear is you know if you
let them down you're in trouble yeah so what would you do to not let them down
I was bad it at that you would let them but wow I don't know I just like
meaning you would just like I would weird it out or you would get hammered or you
yeah hammered is a part of it I really just wouldn't meet the expectation that
they wanted because I didn't say anything
and I have this affable suit man character.
People assigned this personality to me that matched them.
So I would meet hippies, I'd meet punk rockers, I'd meet bikers, and rap kids who just assumed
that we were sort of on the same page.
And when I wasn't able to connect with them, sometimes they would feel betrayed.
Well, is the affable suit man premeditated?
It just, I just thought.
Or it was just like, you just were like, I went.
You went to a thrift store, and that's what they had.
Yeah, I went through a thrift store for the first time when I started doing this job,
and I was like, it'd be funny if I wore a giant suit and did this, and it was funny.
And, you know, but I am sort of affable and calm and agreeable in life.
Yeah.
So the character, the only thing I did was play up the awkwardness a bit more for the all-gas suit, man.
I'm not actually awkward.
Do you find your, do you have a relatively flat affect, which I also do?
Sometimes, yeah.
Are you frustrated by it?
Yeah, sometimes because I feel like.
Some people want a bigger reaction from me.
Yeah.
When people compliment me, it makes me feel bad.
I know.
People are like, cheer up or like, I'm calm, just smile.
I'm like, no, I'm very excited that, yeah, I just don't know.
I can't get whatever I'm supposed to do.
I don't know how to do it.
I mean, I can.
When people compliment me and stuff, it's like, I don't want to let them down by not reacting.
So I really appreciate it.
But how I express appreciation is just like in a pensive way.
I'm like, oh, man, thanks.
Yeah.
But if I want people to, like, people are like, I love your journalism.
I'm like, I'm like, I'm scared.
that I won't like give them what they want in return yeah and you probably won't
yeah and so now I just kind of keep to myself smart you should shut down you should
shut down emotionally yeah you're having to be famous you're happy to be
successful but you wish you would just sort of like been a little was it about
being the RV versus the was it the isolation versus like the saturation I wasn't
able to build community because I was constantly moving right I would
all these temporary communities and you know well what do you make of the
parasocial relationship meaning come kick it everybody comes to kick it I don't
want to hate on it because no I don't but I don't I but what I'm saying is what
did you think it was going to be and then when do you realize like oh fuck this
isn't well because like all my fans are pretty cool yeah like our demographic
is cool so I actually would hang out with every single Channel 5 fan yeah but I
can't because I don't have enough time right and so that's pretty much it so
So the fame part and the loss of anonymity,
I'm sure you've thought about, like,
you're kind of tall, though, was the problem.
Yeah, what?
Like having some disguise?
Yeah.
Something.
I mean, I'm sure you could get decent prosthetics.
The problem with prosthetics is it was to look prosthetic.
Yeah.
Okay, this is what I wanted to ask you about before I saw it was a block,
which is hiring friends versus hiring professionals
and mixing personal friendship with work,
which is, you know, a lot of these blocks are kind of the,
like, ah, I, be.
Because I know you have to do this by hand.
It's like even the whatever I watched the Fennell one,
the Albuquerque one today.
And it was like, you're one of the editors.
Yeah, yeah, I edit most of all my stuff.
So, and then you're watching,
you're working with other editors.
And you're probably in the same,
I've watched you do shit,
you guys are all in the same room.
Like, it's hard to have boundaries.
Yeah.
Well, you know, all I ever wanted to do
is put my homies on.
give my day one friends
who always supported me jobs
I never wanted to hire people
who were in unions or in the field
and scout all these professionals
to hold cameras
and go with me on the road
you know I promised
my best friends when I was young
by the way you're pro union though right
I'm pro union I'm just saying
I don't want to sound like
I was trying to get documented later
but I'm saying like I didn't want to like
tap into like actually skilled people
I've always said that
like when things get too professional
I would ask my friend
who's never held a camera before
like do you know
where the record button is
can you please take this
but I was a kid I always told all my friends
my best friend in particular
who I no longer talk to sad
but I told him I said
one day I'm gonna get all of us jet skis
and we're gonna live in a dope house
in the water not in the water
on the water maybe Lake Washington
all together we're gonna be rich
and we're gonna use the jet skis to get from place to place
because all of our friends are gonna live
on the fucking water
and we're not gonna need
to do anything. And, you know, so I had the Jets, I was a rapper when I said that, a high school
rapper, but the jet ski dream is something that I carried far. And also, the conditions
of all gas, no brakes, which is like an old RV from 2002, we, uh, you had to have your
friends come with you because no professional in their right mind would ever put themselves
in that environment, you know, like, just a bunch of dudes, right? Yeah, so you want those dudes to
be your homies. Yeah. You know, and so, but time and time again, you know, it's weird, bro. I learned
the same lessons over and over again, but I continue to repeat the patterns. Not always,
and I'm just trying to, I'm just a people pleaser. But even now, like, I employ half of my
friends, of the Channel 5 workforce, which is like 10 people. Half of them are homies. Half of them,
it's a more professional thing. But the homies that I have hired have been with me through a lot,
so I trust them. Who resents who? Friends are more likely to resent you if they're day
one's the best kind of friends i call them day twos people who didn't know you on the playground
didn't know you in high school when you had braces and you guys were going to house parties your
second wife yeah exactly people who met you after you already succeeded who like you know you as a
successful person ever stuck you for that in that regard because they won't resent you or feel like
it should be them you know the people that you hire would they be the day twos the hires yeah
day ones are all bad because like if you guys come up together and even if they're your cameraman at first
still appreciate the job, but as you become
more successful, and then you kind of
get, like, the clout. And you get, you
have to go do fancy
shit like this. They start
to see themselves as the tragically
unsung heroes of like
a band. You got to be careful, bro.
Yeah. I'm telling, right now, the way
you're talking, you're absolutely
right. But it's, you're
going to engender a lot of, because what's going to happen
is one of these people's friends is going to send this
clip to them. I don't give a fuck. Fuck them.
And they're going to be like, but,
But it's very hard to explain to somebody like that it, you don't want to have to pull rank.
But. And I also want to say, this can happen.
It happens 100% of the time.
And it's not just with famous people.
No.
Of course, it's with fucking people who run juice places.
If you live in like the slums, this could, this could happen if you got a job managing a golden corral.
Absolutely.
You know, it's not just limited to people who have had movie deals.
This is like when you have a group of friends
and one of them achieved something
there's going to be some resentment
and I hope that I could get around that resentment
by bringing them along
but it actually made it even worse.
Yeah, I'm trying to think of what the remedy is
which is like
just give people envelopes of cash
I really think that could help.
The problem is if the envelope that you give them
is anything less than what they wanted
or anything less than exactly what you get
they see every dollar of the disparity as a grand theft.
Yep.
It's the minds of people.
Well, I know, but it's like the whatever those like money games where it's like, I don't
want needs, they put five dollars and you can split it or one gets 10 and the other gets
like people, yeah, it's, it really is a, it's an ongoing tragedy that just it's, I don't
see how to fight it.
Because, and then where you'll end up is a lot of times.
what happens is you'll end up so you'll hire all day twos and then you'll go to work and be like
it's not the same feel yeah it's like it'll just be like work totally instead of uh instead of a
vision quest i also have a friend group now that doesn't work for me oh great so it's like i can meet
up with them on equal footing not that i feel like my friends who work for me are like subjugated
no but it is it fucks up the it'll fuck up a friendship yeah if you're their boss okay so i wish you
all the best with hiring friends versus professionals yeah all right again never being satisfied and
prioritizing work over all else being a workhorse and navigating work holism work work work there's three
three works in that well okay can i defend you before you even it's pretty satisfying you're
you're i mean i i i it must be pretty satisfying to have a side hustle in 2018 to just go like
yeah fuck it i'm gonna go to minneapolis in 2020 and then like kind of blank and and and
beyond my pockets no it's kind of blanking like this sort of whirls your oyster so to speak
like i would argue you are one of the uh number one sources for for unbiased journalism on
earth thank you man yeah i mean the work exactly you know i really appreciate that the workaholism
has paid off yeah it often does and it but it's taking a toll on the people around
me and the problem is I work so hard that I forget that I can't treat people like I treat
myself because I wake up every morning and I think I'm going to work and make the illest
piece of journalism possible from the moment I open my eyes until I physically can't you're
talking as yourself right now yes yeah until I literally collapse and I'm going to wake up and
I'm going to do it again tomorrow because I love this shit but then I also realize like I can't
expect everyone that I work with to get on that frequency I know they've got lives they've got
interests and at the end of the day they're not me so they're not seeing as much of the
benefit in terms of like people recognize and you can work you know they're just the guy you know
behind the camera editing like I was um I was at Wawa in Philly the other day and I'm checking out
I got a cheese steak and the guy behind there is like you I love the Hunter Biden interview
and I was like the guy at Wawa F launched it they don't get that and so I do really think that
in that way fame kind of does reward the good work that you do yeah
people tell you like that was sick yeah when they don't have that the incentive is less
and also i just got to remind myself all the time not to project my workaholic standards on
other people that's a big problem can you you see what's interesting about you is you seem like
media trained meaning you give very succinct answers and like yeah like you see the end before you
start and like the end um do you would you want to interview you yeah i'd love to interview me
you know it's just i don't know i'm not dead inside or anything but i have a hard time expressing
myself because i've been through a lot of things is that really what do you mean i'm not going to do
no i don't i don't think you're i don't think you're going to i mean the i mean i lost like my
mind after the shroom shit when i was younger and my parents had just split and
and just like high school was just a nightmare
and college was crazy
and then it ends and there's no jobs
and I live in an RV for years
and I got a movie on HBO
and that's sort of taken from me
and I got to rebuild from scratch
and I'm up again
I'm interviewing the president's son and stuff
yeah I'm just like what the fuck's going on
well what it's dizzying
which dishing in a good way is discussed
and I also lost all gas snow brakes
that I had built
I've just had to restart, and it just keeps working.
How do you lose it?
It's a boring contractual dispute.
Okay, I got it.
But I got it back.
And when you say it keeps working, what do you mean?
I keep succeeding.
I know, but so what's the part that's...
Things always seem like it's the worst thing ever is keeps happening.
That's life, dude.
Yeah.
That, honestly.
And I just, like, don't...
I haven't processed any of it.
Because I'm just like, I've got to keep working.
Maybe if I keep working, it'll make sense at the end of the road.
after I make my 50th project, I'll be able to...
Okay, what's your best case scenario?
What's your worst case scenario?
Let's say 10 years from now.
I want to have a fortified compound in like the...
Mexico, of course.
No, no, not in Mexico, because there's problems...
In, like, the foothills of northern New Mexico
and just have some kids and maybe learn how to plant a garden
or do something that has nothing to do with this stuff.
I have my first New York Times op-ed that's supposed to come out.
pretty soon oh great yeah um so maybe i'll like become a writer or something okay you're still impressed
at the new york times i just wanted to i mean i mean like yeah uh i'm not gonna say i get it
i but i'm not going to say you're more powerful than them but like it's a pretty and i say this
as a subscriber to both new york times and and channel five i don't i mean there that's a that's a that's a
equal that's an equal uh trade off having you they should be as excited to be have you as
you're excited to be in there but yeah they're not but whatever sometimes i just don't understand
how any of this is happening but i also know you know enough about media to know why it's happening
yeah but it's like how am i in this position because why isn't it somebody else the same
the same reason rogan is it's the same reason because there was an abdication of power yeah by all
these there's no there are no moral authority there's no ethical there's no authority so then
so you think i don't think you're heroic i just think you're like okay so you just stand here
and interview people and let people draw their own conclusion okay it'll be it's hard i have to
edit it myself you got to drive her an rb you're in reno shitty hotels must have something to do
with the collapse of institutional media there's everything to do it and the distrust that people have
in that stuff so that they see me and they're like, this is the guy. And I actually am pretty
genuine, but it's weird because, like, it was only eight years ago that I was like hitchhiking
around the U.S. and stuff. It's just, I don't know. Life's just crazy, man. Life's, like, it's
really insane. I wish other people knew what I was saying. Like, it's just insane. I think people,
I think people know, I mean, if, if people don't know what you're saying now, then they, because
life's never been more insane. And I'm not even talking about your experience. I like, everyone,
I think if they're not, they're not paying attention, which most people aren't.
But like, this is fucking crazy what's happening on the earth right now, just in general.
I think it's, you know, at one point during the George Floyd stuff, but he my mom, it's like, yeah, you know, Martin Luther King, Malcolm X, JFK, all got shot within five years of each other.
I feel like we're in a time like that.
Yeah.
Getting sued by Trump too.
Oh, true.
For what?
Just a platforming Hunter Biden saying that Trump and Epstein were friends, got a cease and desist from Milan.
this morning personally mal i'm good yeah i think i think he didn't want it uh to come from him that's
really interesting because he's like fuck i don't mean i'm not saying trump's afraid of us but i'm saying
like i feel like trump's scrambling right now to make it seem like he had no connection to
epstein it's so weird all hunter biden did in our recent interview the second one was just
suggest that they were friends and uh we have a cease and desist coming from milanio's
attorneys it's like we're going to see you if you don't remove this video oh he said
had milani and him that's how they they may have he actually i noticed the language yeah he said
they may have been introduced by and is that what it's about how's that how's all that doing on
your nervous system dude oh i don't care oh okay i'm like well there's where that there's where that
mushroom that's where that there's it's a shield and i'm just burnt out like you know what i mean
from like cortisol yeah i believe it yeah uh does it were you yeah yeah no
Yeah, I'm like less good.
Not the, not the, that specific lawsuit, the cortisol burnout.
No, it's awesome.
Like, I can read the worst thing about myself and I feel nothing.
You think, what do you make of that?
If you weren't you, what would you think of someone saying that?
Oh, that they were crazy.
You know, but for me, I just, I look at all the positives in life and I'm just so grateful for where I'm at.
Even though I said it's crazy, I just love that I can support my mom and I help my dad buy a sports bar.
I was always his dream, and I'm getting my grandma in apartment.
So it's those kind of things where I'm like, I'll take the frustration of fame or whatever.
What about jet skis?
Where are we?
Well, we're not there yet, but that's specifically because I don't have any of my childhood friends around anymore.
You have nine jet skis.
You're just waiting for them to come back.
I don't have jet skis, but now I could afford jet skis, which is sick.
Yeah.
The problem with jet skis is like after 30 minutes on the water, you're like, this is boring.
I mean, 30.
Yeah.
shit it's well it depends where you're at because i took one in laughlin nevada on the
colorado river and they let you go forever so you can like pull it to the side and climb off
a rocks and jump off of them and stuff but if you're just in like a circular limited waterway
it's it's it gets boring it's 30 it's 45 seconds and you just go like i'm gonna go there
and then you go and you go okay what else now having said that the most fun i've ever had
maybe in my life
was
jet skiing in Puerto Rico
it was like
the waves were like
five six feet
and
and the guys who ran
the jet ski company
were Puerto Rican
so it was real fucking fun
they didn't have a lot of rules
and a lot of like you can't
there was just like
were you like trying to ride
the barrel sideways
or were you facing the waves head on
you know Andrew
it's a great question
both. Dude, because I'm picturing
you right now, like catching it, it last.
I went, I mean, I went up the, I mean,
you would literally, I'd be laughing
and then you fucking, gig it. It was
so fucking fun. Yeah, and I'm sure you
signed like a death waiver beforehand, so you could
I don't know what, I may not have signed anything.
Or maybe the Puerto Rican judicial system
that's what I'm saying. It's a little, they do things
a little differently down there.
Okay.
So,
the workalism, it is rewarding.
You're, I think you're having
the experience that a lot of people are having which is or a lot of people in in um entertainment or
youtube or content whatever you want to call it which is this is exhilarating and very stressful yeah
and i don't know which one to pay more attention to because they kind of offset each other yeah so you're
like i don't want to complain but at the same time i don't have any cortisol left i my my synapses are
so fucking fried but my mom my mom's got what your dad's got a sports bar i don't remember the litany but
so and it probably goes you probably think all things at the same time yeah yeah sometimes
they'll hear a song and i'll just get real emotional because it's like the taps in a part of the
brain that's like gone away tapped into the part of that and you remember that part of the brain
yeah it reminds me of being younger like yeah it's more hopeful well what's your words what's the
what the guys that that you've had falling outs with is it all like you use me you're is it
you're an egomaniac you're narcissist you're you're uh you don't care about all you care about
spain yeah it's not true he cares about jet skis and mexico as well and i want them your honor
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Okay, keeping substance abuse to pay because that all leads in bed with dovetails nicely.
Thankfully, I only ever dabbled in cocaine because it, like, helped me drink alcohol better.
Do you like drinking?
yeah you said you like cocaine i liked cocaine oh yeah what do you what did you correct me what's that
i don't do it anymore oh you had to like hard stop well it just makes me kind of annoying in what
way i just never stopped talking i think it's a pretty common cocaine yeah yeah what are you talking
about anything i just tell random strangers too much like uh brag are you braggy no i'm not braggy
i'm just like life story you know it's just it makes you like an uber driver from hell every time you
love um and do you so you were like that's enough it wasn't there was no like would you have like
an emotional hangover to go with a real hangover yeah that as well and like i've been dating the same
girl for like three years now and she's sober so it's just like when i i still do drink here
and there but now i can keep it contained now you know because she goes to bed at like 10 o'clock so it's
like i can go to happy hour with my friends get home and still be there and present whereas if we
had a bag i'd be like you know sleeping on the couch getting home at five
filmed like a piece of shit she's getting ready for work or whatever seeing me laid up
snoring looking yeah how's the relationship going that's great man how she feel about your
schedule she doesn't like it you're kidding nobody saw that coming she doesn't like it but she
understands it because she I said she went to work because I wanted to sound like I had a two
partner working household but she does not in fact work we don't need to get into all that takes
care of the dogs though which is a serious thing we have four dogs so every
morning one more until legal right what's in there a limit I don't know but if you're I
mean we're probably gonna get more and get some more land so she has to take care of
our dogs and two of them are rescues and they have epilepsy so she's always like saving
their life oh got it all right well yeah I'm not talking about whether she works or not
what uh any there's no suspicion of like fame or like what do you know no she got me like
right after the like worst controversy of my life when like everyone thought it's a piece
of shit oh yeah tell us about that tell us about the worst controversy yeah it was just a bad
situation you know after the
HBO film
so you make an HBO film
called
this place rules right
which they aired
a little they aired it
it's still there okay
they just halted promotion for it
got it okay and why do they halt promotion
just a whole bunch of cancel
cancel shit it was
I remember it was girls and Twitter
or girls and DMs
sounds about right
that wasn't on some like super weird shit
it was just like let's meet up
No, dude, it was, I'll get into it more at some point in a more distinguished manner.
I got you.
But, yeah, it was.
No offense taken.
Go ahead.
Basically, basically bullshit.
Okay.
And, but it still destroyed my life at the time.
Yeah.
After things kind of fell apart, I started going to sobriety meetings, not so much because I had a problem, but I was so depressed that I knew that if I were to drink through those feelings, I would become hopelessly alcoholic.
Just because, you know, drinking is fun as a social activity to bond with people.
It takes on a different form when it's used as like an antidepressant because it's short acting and then the hangover boomerang is really bad.
So if you're feeling like shit and you go and drink,
it'll work to make you feel better.
You get hammered by the end of the night.
You'll be feeling all right.
But then you wake up,
those same feelings that you were covering up
will come back twice as hard,
which will then make you want to drink twice as much.
And you'll have anxiety.
And that will just continue to skyrocket.
And it's that hair of the dog cycle.
So I figured I would just go to sobriety meetings
with the purpose of just having a place to go
and having a community of some kind during that time.
And that's how I met her.
oh great so it's like on the contrary her friends were like don't date this guy yeah i've read about
this guy he's a piece of shit and so but she met me and she's like this guy's actually awesome and
he told me what really happened and um so long story short i know that she's a real one
because she had every incentive to not date me it's like the reverse it was like i had
negative clout tokens at that time.
When you had the dust up,
did you feel like
I should have never done corporate media?
Because I remember when you signed the deal with HBO,
I was like, I don't know.
I don't see the appeal.
Meaning I, because I'm from the old media,
anything new media, I'm like, that's it.
Well, I like doing one-off pieces
with like institutional media
just as a signal that we still can.
because there's a certain cohort of people out there.
Who's we?
We still can.
Like the street urchins?
You know,
like the youngsters,
like the youngsters that like we can still cross over
and then bounce back without selling out.
So I'll never do a series probably for Netflix or Hulu or HBO,
but I certainly will do a documentary
or maybe a really small limited run series.
But more than anything,
I was just tired of being called a YouTuber
by media outlets.
Every time I did something,
they'd say YouTuber or Gen Z influencer, a liberal.
What they call you for Hunter Biden?
YouTube.
Then you're back to YouTube?
Yeah, yeah.
They don't acknowledge the movie.
But I just wanted to be called something different.
That's why I'm excited about the New York Times op-ed,
because maybe they'll say, like, published writer or something.
I just, I don't know, I get real.
Again, it's, I, yeah, it's, I told somebody today, it's like,
I was talking to Bobby Lee today, and I, he, he, everybody, I know.
still wants to do movies and TV shows and I go it's like wanting to have sex with
Morgan Fairchild just like these old you're like why she's 70 now yeah like she
don't you there's young people yeah like YouTube is the fact that you have zero
editorial oversight yeah is so crazy to me and so as an old person I'm like dude that
shit is like beautiful well it's kind of sad because like the group that was
attempting to like bait me and
a big like civil cash payout around the controversy which i'll talk about maybe in a book or something
a later day they uh in text messages and stuff they were like you know we want a piece of your fat
HBO check so like the that group believed that um HBO is giving me like millions of dollars
automatically because they are still coming from a position of like oh shit you know so it's kind
of sad like i was doing like a million dollar merch drops and you know all these cool things online
And then HBO paid me like 40K for two years of work.
I know.
And this group that's out there who's like not in my world is like, all right, now's the time to see if we can get some money out of Andrew.
And then they do that whole thing.
And I was like, fuck.
You know, even when they were asking me for money, I wanted to be like, God, you guys should have done this during the merch.
Yeah.
Yeah.
No, people don't know where the money from.
But I mean, people hear HBO and they think money.
Yeah.
So they kind of put that plan together after the trailer was released.
Do you feel I bought the Kelly?
Oh, thanks, dude.
Yeah, I bought it.
Again, before I even DM'd you, like, I'm telling you, I'm a actual fan.
What's the name of that movie?
Dear Kelly.
Dear Kelly.
But it's just about a guy who you just see, like, screaming magin flags and conspiracies and, like, what's actually happening?
And the movie covers, like, his family and how he started doing it and why he's doing it.
And what are the underlying mental health things and whatever.
It had way more of an arc than I thought it would.
So I was, like, grateful for that.
because it wasn't, it wasn't homeworky.
Appreciate it.
How do you feel about
selling shit
direct to consumer like that?
Do you?
Okay, so you just,
you prefer that as a business model?
Okay, so check it out.
I made six times as much revenue
off of Dear Kelly than I did from the HBO film.
$240,000 from my calculations.
Go ahead.
More than that.
Okay, great.
But all of the money, unfortunately,
has gone back into legal fees
fighting a lawsuit related to the film.
Got it's such bullshit.
The point is, it was a net zero.
Which, by the way, when you're with a corporation,
they would cover those fees.
But they give you less money.
So I had to spend all the Deer Kelly money
from the tour and the thing,
you know, fighting this guy, Bill Joyner in court.
But on the bright side, 60,000 people rented Deer Kelly.
60,000 individuals went to a website,
like it's 2002, like it's the bumfights DVD.
And they go to Deerkellyfilm.com.
How dare you?
They bring a bumfights.
And they buy it for $5.55 and they watch it, you know.
So I talk to people in the film industry.
What did everybody pay?
$5.55.
And I talked to everybody in the film industry, and they're like, man, you're kind of the talk of the town right now.
Like people can't believe you did it that way or whatever.
But yet there's not one write-up in the press about it.
There's no, the only variety.
You know what the variety article about that said?
it was basically like
canceled YouTuber explains
how a Maga Patriot saved
his life. Because
you're complaining about people that are so
tone deaf and you're still
looking for their
blessing. That's what I'm trying to say. That's what I said.
Try to say to try to say to Bobby today. It's like
why do you still
as a guy who
had a network didn't I'm on Netflix
and all that shit but like if
this model is it.
It's not, you don't get articles written about you.
It's just not as pressy.
Yeah.
But the, you are the press, dude.
You think so?
I know it.
You're the, you are, I don't give a shit about, for a, I don't, if I want to know about, you know,
fentanyl in Tijuana, or in Albuquerque, I got your stories mixed up.
And Tijuana.
And if you want to, if you want to know about the Amazon factory in Tijuana, they covered the sign.
I watched the whole fucking thing.
Um, and I've got a ground news.
Um, uh, fucking ground news.
Go past news.
What's the promo code?
Channel 5.
Yeah.
I actually like ground news.
But, um, but, uh, but, uh, but the, you, I, that we're all looking for validation
from these antique-ass fucking institutions is silly.
It's dumb.
I don't know what's wrong with me.
I just think it's cool to like that.
It's wrong with everybody.
Yeah.
Every, like, Rogan's the only one who truly does not care about this shit.
I don't think.
I mean, from what I gather.
Like, yeah, I don't think he was trying to get on, on, on Spotify.
You know what I mean?
Like, I don't think he was pining for a deal.
So what I'm saying is like, just enjoy the freedom.
It just feels, weirdly, it feels like you're in an RV by yourself.
It's not like the red carpet and the thing and the publicist and all that shit that you never really experienced anyway.
Yeah.
And the publicist at HBO has signed me.
Boy, were they bad.
Great.
fuck
yeah because
crisis PR
oh my god
yeah dude
I can't wait to write
this goddamn book man
yeah
because you're
by the way
you could go
direct the consumer
with that
I'm sure you won't
because you'll get
the advance
and do all that
but like
it was crazy
after the controversy
they were like
all right
we're going to
we're going to make
a statement
on your behalf
man
seriously going to turn
the tides
on this whole
scandal
uh
this friend
that said
Andrew Callahan
is devastated
I was like
what
the fuck is wrong with you guys
Did you read it before they released it
No
I mean I was like what and they were like
They did release that right
Yes I remember reading it and being like
NBC and they were like
You've expressed remorse
I'm like
I know I pictured you with like a dog cone
Yeah yeah on your head like
Yeah
You're devastated like Andrew
What did you do?
Yeah
It's a
Man there's just so much I want to say
Because
the problem is so many people have gotten canceled for sexual stuff that
and they all say there's so much i want to say i can't yet but did it i i know why you're not
but like i'm going to it's not a matter of when yeah exactly i mean they all say that too but
what okay and what do you do it again it's similar block here which is you how do you build
relationships when constantly moving uh just oh as far as making new friends well that you have that
as a block and I don't I'm one I was thinking about this in my own life when someone's when you meet up
with somebody who's like in the middle of a tour or they do what you do when you're sitting across
from each other this is how it feels hey man so how's it going yeah so yeah so yeah cool all right
I got to go like it just feels like it's there's a they're on a conveyor belt yeah and you're sitting
you're watching them go past and you feel less than because you're not a
on the conveyor belt.
Yeah.
And you can tell they have a different ecosystem that they're in.
Like, oh, that's my driver, that's my da-da-da-da-da-da.
And it's bad for human connection.
Yeah, I mean, I'm still able to make friends, you know, but I have some good friends already.
But as far as making relationships on the road, you just got to be more, just got to be
careful.
Well, no, but I'm wondering, like, what do you, they would be the friends that you make here,
I would think, right?
Yeah, I just have my guy Saddam.
He's probably my best buddy.
I look like some Halo Troopers.
do you plan on shooting people today he's the co-host of channel 5 but he doesn't work for it he just
like does jobs here and there he's awesome you see the guy wears the mask yeah yeah yeah that's probably
my best friend here yeah i don't know i just um i'm okay with less friends now i heard that was
gonna happen when i got to be in my like late 20s early 30s you're okay with having five friends
because you used to have like five million yeah but i'm cool with it because i like them
and i don't need to meet a bunch of new people if i do also don't have that much time
yeah also like you get the new dogs the other dogs are still having seizures you know and like
Now that I'm, you know, not single, it's like, I like my girlfriend and the dogs and my friends.
I'm good.
Yeah, good.
Yeah, I mean, that's the thing is you don't.
What do you make when they talk about, like, most Americans say they have no friends?
Is there a part of you that?
I think that's true.
I agree.
Yeah.
You know why it's because of the-
negatively about it.
I mean, it's fine.
It's because of the planning of cities, man.
It's the car infrastructure and suburbia and the tall fences and just the way things are designed.
There's no parks anymore.
I mean, if there are, they're just, like, covered in tweaking.
and gangbangers, shit, you know, I mean, you're not trying to say, like,
no, I know, that's what's funny is like the, the, you go to a park and it's like,
parks are not for people.
No.
That's the coolest thing about like Europe in general is you can make friends in the streets
and shit. People don't have friends here anymore.
I mean, I, I, like I said, I have friends, but I think a lot of people are lonely.
Suburbia is a massive sprawl.
Not to mention rich people generally aren't really nice to each other, and they're jealous.
And so if you constantly suing each other over tree lines.
Exactly.
And as things get more expensive.
in the cities, you have more rich people,
and they're jealous of each other.
Even now, I live in a nicer area.
I've never had more cold dynamics
with the greater neighborhood community.
When I had no money,
it was like my neighbors were like the coolest people ever.
I could just knock on the door, roll in,
get some iced tea and keep moving.
Or, you know, we would eat dinner together and share stuff.
A friend of mine who grew up poor in like, you know,
bed style, I think, said there was something growing up.
There was something sweet about growing up
because it was like socialism like everyone's everyone's kind of broke and everyone kind of has the same
amount of money and they have the same there's no there's not much of a higher it's a way flatter
hierarchy and it's like kinder yeah for that reason obviously there's a lot of the crime and stuff
but like the general vibe of like hey people introduce yourself now you're like hey hey hey like you
yeah you get automatically Sebastian manascalk has a great joke
20 years ago your doorbell rang that was a happy moment in your house the whole family shot off the couch oh my dad now your doorbell rings it's like what the fuck
I think that amongst like the uber rich there probably is that like hey you can borrow my yacht you know what I mean but in terms of what they call it the petite bourgeois and Marxist you know dialogue and stuff which is the the rich of the inner city you know the people that order all their mills
on Uber Eats and you see the Equinox, they're not friends.
No. And even their friends, they're not really friends. No. They don't like their friends.
So I think that's why, you know, as you have on one hand, rich inner cities with very little
social connections, and then you have sprawling suburbia, which is becoming lower and lower
income and more depressing. Don't you want to do, because I feel like you're edging toward
you're very civic-minded. Yeah. So you know all this stuff and it's a,
shame i mean i was going to say it's a shame you can't run for office obviously you could but
you see what that is yeah i mean just like the amount of fucking fundraising they have to do would
just be like soul crushing um and you there's not i don't know if there's a way around it other than
maybe aOC but she's constantly has i don't know like whatever like in terms of like being a good
fundraiser automatically yeah i think a lot of that civic stuff has to do with just growing up in
Seattle witnessing the gentrification that sort of like forced us out of the city and just like the
cultural erosion and like tech takeover and having friends become a homeless around 18 because they
couldn't afford apartments downtown and you you think reporting on it that's your contribution to
helping yeah I mean it's all I can really do I can't run for office I mean I know that raising awareness
doesn't always fix things but hopefully it can chip away like the way the way the public thinks
about them yeah which could then cause people to
people better in the world or maybe vote for causes that lead to positive change you
were always pretty I'm assuming you were empathetic and then has you become more
more so yeah as you've been doing it probably I mean I'm just not mean people
always say how are you so empathetic to people I'm like what's the other option
I'm supposed to act like yucco the clown you know what I mean yeah like I'm just
nice I don't call people names or like disparage them I'm just very deadline
I will finish a documentary when I say it's going to get done, even if it means I don't
sleep much, and I have to sacrifice socializing.
But, I mean, it's just part of the game for me.
I'm in it to win it.
I'm not in it to be in last place or second place.
I'm sort of Rocky Balboa-minded when it comes to this documentary game.
Yeah.
No participation trophies in media.
It's cutthroat.
What's funny is, is it though?
Because I feel like you don't are there, but I know there isn't like seeing it all the all like
the sort of the corporate ones, but is it in?
your is there a guy that you're like or woman or whoever you like where you're like we got to
get there before so-and-so gets there yeah i mean that's the thing is you don't even know who
you're racing but you're just racing the others you know because i know but they people would
rather talk to you like we beat the media at hunter biden right you know how because he was a fan
yeah of our shit and he knew that our business model is mostly patreon crowdfunded so we don't have
an investor or some senior editor
making us spin something a same way and I had a
Zoom call with him and he took my
sincerity at face value and was like you got no
reason to fuck me over so why don't you fly
out to Delaware and we can sit down for an interview
when you're like
I have to do the Zoom with Hunter
were you
did you want to get it or we just like
I couldn't believe it it was the coolest shit ever I was so
excited when he called me I was like
no way because even when my
attorney told me like yo Hunter Biden
wants to talk to you and you know I
you guys should connect i was like yeah we'll see about that yeah so i took a zoom call and my first
thought is i'm like this guy's the homie i thought it was gonna be insane you know but he was a chill as
had you not watched anything with him before he seemed he always seemed pretty like well he did a
controlled interview back in 2020 on the jimmy kimmel show or jimms allen but that was three
and a half minutes when he's covered in makeup promoting a book yeah i had only really seen the
discourse about him surrounding the discourse about him surrounding like the laptop yeah i knew about the
Right.
We all know by the cars.
Fantastic.
Yeah.
I'm interested in the, in the conflict within you.
Yeah.
Because it just seems like you want to help people and then you feel betrayed and I bet they
have a just as good a monologue as you do about you as you do about them.
And I've been them.
I've been you.
Like I personally.
Yeah, I mean, I'll say this about myself.
I prioritize work over.
work over personal relationships.
I'm so passionate about what I'm doing that I will get things done at the expense of my
own health and also other people's feelings.
And that's something that I, it's just a sad truth, but just to keep it real, you know.
Have you told your, have you had like a head butt with your girlfriend about this?
All the time, man, because she's just like, you don't have to cover this.
You don't have to make this documentary.
Things happen all the time.
You don't have to chase the news like this.
And she's right.
I'm the one who's wrong.
I may be good at what I do,
but I could make half as much stuff
and it would still have the same impact.
I'm trying to figure out how to slow down the frenetic pace
while maintaining the integrity and good intentions.
What are you weighing?
Getting beat by other people.
Who?
I don't know.
I mean, you're not wrong.
It's funny, there's a guy in a shittier suit who's taller
and, you know what I mean?
Taller?
Yeah, taller, weirder hair, flatter.
I'm trying to create this like, like, seven foot tall.
Yeah, you're just being like slowly chased by a guy with who doesn't have any facial expressions.
So what's up?
And you're like, fucking.
That's so good.
Yeah, I mean, that is a, I guess that's kind of all you need to worry about.
There's a lot of people out there who could beat me.
I don't think anyone, no one could beat you, but I know what it takes.
You know what I think about some of these social media jobs now?
I think people are just
it's going to be like
attrition. I think people
are going to like that girl Emma Chamberlain
who like was made great
YouTube videos. She did. Then was like
I'm going to make a coffee and I'm
going to make coffee on my and then she was like
I'm never doing any social media
videos again because that was
a fucking kind of a horror
on my life. It's almost like
public service like you
are like compulsory. It's like the
Jewish military. Like
Everybody should have to do it for three years, and then you're kind of, like, done.
Yeah, and I've seen a lot of people come and go, and my goal is longevity.
You know, I want to be 75 still doing this, and it's crazy that that's true.
I would have done this for, like, 55 years, and that's possible.
75 is not even old.
Most journalists who you see in the field are in their 60s.
Anderson Cooper is, like 65.
That's 40 years from.
I don't think he's that old, is he?
Mike Wallace and those motherfuckers were like, Leslie Stollinger.
All's late 70s.
Either way, like, that's not old.
Like, you can be a 75-year-old gonzo journalist.
And I want to continue doing that.
And Hunter Thompson, he passed away when he was 64.
I want to, I don't want to pass away that young.
I think you could if you, I mean, the cortisol is not good for you, but like.
Well, it's good to have cortisol.
You know, it's a panic feeling, right?
Yeah, but to a point.
Well, I'm sure that if there was someone with a gun to my face, I would feel something.
You'd find, you'd find it in you?
I just mean, yeah.
I just mean for like social media, like negative online discourse.
Yeah, but okay.
What about the New Mexico dream?
Oh, well, that's possible.
Well, I mean, I'm built.
I have a new RV getting built right now.
It's like a hollowed out ambulance with like a sick ass editing bay and news desk in the back
and a Murphy bed that folds down that I spent like all my money on.
So I might live there for a while.
And the New Mexico ranch would just be a place for me to park it.
Okay.
And blow off steam and go in the hot springs.
what about the expansion of channel five yeah well it's it can be done it right but how do you
how do i make it happen how do you how do you find people that are like you enough that are willing
to just like kill themselves and you're going to take a piece of it yeah well i'm not going to so i got
set how would you i mean then you would just give them give like put their shit on well i just ask
people to maybe go like 50% as hard as me. That's enough. Or 75. But give that and but you'll put it on
Channel 5. Yeah, for sure, man. Like my, my buddy Jose Way in Mexico City, dude, he's a big workhorse.
What do you think about gentrification? About what? Gentrification.
Guy does like four stand-up shows a week and still finds time to squeeze out Channel 5 content.
Gensrification. Oh, I think it's important. What are you worried about?
Nothing.
Are you worried about the future of America?
No.
Because you think we're doomed either way.
You think we're going to make it either way?
Do you think like that 1960s analogy, like, yeah, we go through crazy periods and we come out of it?
I think people will find a way to survive, and I think it'll be very interesting.
You know, there might be some different states that emerge.
We could have like a balkanization where there's like, you know, maybe Texas can become Serbia and there can be like different little, like, you know, I don't know.
I have a whole different theory.
I want to know what you think because you've been around for longer than me.
I think in 15 and 20 years, there may be three countries.
And what's that going to be?
Middle of the country, Eastern Sea?
No, no, no.
I mean, China, America, and probably Russia.
And I think everybody else, there's not going to be client states anymore.
I think everyone else is just going to go.
We can't, our country is not big enough to field an army.
And so Russia, China, America is probably going to invade us, or we can just go, I just think it's, I think climate, AI, I have no idea. I have no fucking idea.
That could be the end of the earth. It could be we live forever. I don't know. It's a pretty, pretty huge coin toss.
This is a pretty good, pretty big binary. But I honestly believe, like, the way I see it in my head is like people with declining birth rate.
people aren't going to be able to have armies and then what are they going to do
then they're just subject to I think they're just going to go like can we join 15 to 20 years
I really maybe less okay well shit I guess we'll have to do a podcast round two around yeah no I
I if you hear look if you hear what I'm saying it oh I hear you like it's going to be
crazy I also think climate and and birth declining birth rates yeah all those things are real
And I think there's going to be weird, weird downstream effects.
For sure, I could see that.
But you're either going to be in an ambulance RV, Mexico, New Mexico, or not New York, not L.A.
I like L.A.
Maybe Philadelphia.
Down Philly? Where are you going to be, hon?
I like Northern Liberties.
I like South Philly the best because it's only part of Philly.
It's exactly the same as it was when I was a kid.
Got it. What years were there?
1997 to 2008.
All right. You were born in 96?
97.
97.
I grew up in Villanoba.
You're from the Philly area?
Yeah, bro.
You should have said that.
I know, but I don't, you know, but then it becomes that.
Oh, then we got to do Philly Talk to all the time.
Yeah, I know.
That's what I mean.
Like, you want while you go to fucking Ben Salem?
It becomes fucking unrelatable to the entire audience.
Yeah, nobody likes it.
Guys, Andrew Callahan, I hope you got a sense of him.
Watch all of his shit.
Like I said, besides his partner, Hunter,
um, it was, uh, he's just a great objective.
It's, it's very, it's very, uh, valuable.
Well, thanks so much for having me on, man.
I really appreciate it.
Yep.
Yep.
Pace, man.
All you have to do is open up your hand, my man.