Joe Rogan Experience Review podcast - 267 Joe Rogan Experience Review of Protect our Parks part 3 Et al.

Episode Date: April 14, 2022

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Starting point is 00:00:00 You are listening to the Joe Rogan Experience Review podcast. We find little nuggets treasures, valuable pieces of gold in the Joe Rogan Experience podcast and pass them on to you, perhaps expand a little bit. We are not associated with Joe Rogan in any way. Think of us as the talking dead to Joe's walking dead. Enjoy the show. Podcast. You are listening to the Joe Rogan Experience Review. What a bizarre thing we've created now with your hosts Adam Thorne my heat every the worst Go enjoy the show. Hey guys. Welcome to another episode of the JRE review
Starting point is 00:00:39 As always you're joined by your host Adam Thorne and the co-host Garrett Hess here. How you doing, Adam? Pretty good, buddy. Pretty good. Not a bad line-up. Snow and again in Bozeman. That's it. It's only the middle of April. Thank you very much.
Starting point is 00:00:56 That's interesting, man. I thought I was asking you on that call before, what the weather was like. I have no complaints. A lot of stuff blew around here a couple days. I was a little cold, but beautiful day to day. I think snow is still great. I think you've made me enjoy it a little bit more the way you frame it. I mean, you know, there are things I like about it, but I don't like winters going on forever. That's annoying. It's like enough's enough. I get it. And the positive thing is I get a lot more podcasts listening done because you're just like,
Starting point is 00:01:33 well, what am I supposed to do? It's 12 degrees outside. Oh, you know, just listen podcasts. Yeah, you get some good info, I imagine, and that's one silver lining, but I appreciate you pointing that out All right, who we got this week David mammoths. Yep, David Mimett bit of a playwright film-making legend. I don't know if he makes the films you just did the Screenplay for it. Yes, we have the Protector Pox Screenplay for it. Yes. We have the Protector Pax Pot three guys So Shane Gillis, Erie Schaffer, Mark Norman Legendary. So it's quad put together by those by those guys
Starting point is 00:02:16 And then Greg fit Simmons who's always a pleasure to have on what a wonderful person he is He's like just one of those lovely friends that is a comedian that Joe knows, like Tom Papa. Right. And, you know, just like those guys, it's just very nice. I agree. As they, that's exactly what I was thinking.
Starting point is 00:02:36 As they've gotten older and growing up together, it's a good vibe to have together, you know? Well, imagine the friendship that they have, like what they've worked through, how hard they've worked, like the gigs they've done together, you know? Well imagine the friendship that they have, like what they've worked through, how hard they've worked, like the gigs they've done together, and now to see where they've come. Right. That must be, I mean that's like a friendship that's that's like iron clad. Agreed. Seems like Joe's got a hand for those guys and that that squad is awesome too obviously. It's a little bit more pronounced in the next one, the parks, but the conversation, but it's so good to see all
Starting point is 00:03:13 the friends that he's come up with. It's good. Yeah. And then, I mean, the one that really stood out for the week was the David Mammot one. I don't know about you, but that was kind of stressful listening to some of it. He was just so adamant about his points and especially, I mean, it was all so political. And there was like no bending in his way of speaking. It was like, I'm right. You're too dumb to know that you're even wrong and this is why. And it's just, it's heavy when people speak like that.
Starting point is 00:03:52 I just, I don't like. Do you think it's a generational thing? Because I think he's a little bit older than us and I think that definitely the way things have gone in the past few years and obviously the past two years is so dramatic and things have become so quote unquote woke that it seems that people that are a little bit older I don't know if it's because he was he was talking about how liberal he was too the whole time he's like how could I ever not be liberal like that was the only thing I knew when he's somehow
Starting point is 00:04:21 found himself on this other side I don't know which way you push it or how you define that, but it seems like a wild spot to be in, because at one point, if you're a young actor, you're obviously, the liberal is the only way. California has been the whole way, I think, growing up to it in the 70s and the 80s and 90s. His whole upbringing was that way, but now he just seems to be so rigid a bit. Yeah, and he was in New York for a long time, and I mean, just being a playwright in itself,
Starting point is 00:04:55 being liberal, but yeah, it might be. I mean, they often say there's like a saying out there that's like you're born, you know, when you're young, you're liberal, and then when you're older, you just become a conservative. And it might just be compacted with a few things. Like you have more money, you know, you're sick of paying taxes, you see more government waste, you kind of lose your, what is not ideology, I'm losing the word, but like your belief that certain things can get much better like being an environmentalist or helping the homeless and, you know, if you've been around a 75, so let's say 50 years he's been thinking about politics and he's seen that so few of these things have improved that you just feel like that's It's the government wasting money and and you change your thinking But I don't know why you need to become so rigid either way Like be passionate, but you don't have it's not helping anyone just to be like this has to be like this and a lot of the
Starting point is 00:06:03 Conversation came back to welfare was what they were focused on a lot a lot of what he was talking about So it was it's an interesting thing because the pandemic and giving out as much money And we just give that as we've given out and then at the same time the amount of money that's given out on a welfare And he was super rigid on I don't know. He made some outlandish kind of claims from time to time And I don't want to call him outlandish. They're just like common narratives that may not be the case right now. He was talking about how women would just have more kids so they would get more money and certain things that have been kind of like assumed but not necessarily proven.
Starting point is 00:06:38 And I wouldn't have any frame of reference on that. So I don't know, but those are the things he was kind of making reference to. And Joe was like, my parents dealt with welfare and I kind of came out the other side of it. I was a product of it. It was kind of a good thing to hear. And he appreciated it, but it was an interesting thing because Joe's made reference to that many a time, you know, about his, how his family grew up poor and how they kind of bounced back because of, because of social services. Hmm.
Starting point is 00:07:12 Well, I mean in California, recently, especially, I mean, they called it, they joked that it's the people's Republic of California, which I feel was hilarious. And because of how oppressive it became over COVID and, you know, it's not people left. And I left, Rogan left, lots not people left and I left Rogan left lots of people left because of that I mean obviously Garrett stayed because he's a communist but he's in the he's in that kind of stuff yeah I mean look do there was 30 billion dollars of unemployment fraud during that time. And there were people that didn't get unemployment. They couldn't get through, they would deny it,
Starting point is 00:07:51 it caused problems for them, they lose a lot. And I'm like, where did all this money go? Like 30 billion is a big number. And they're just like, where's the national outrage and massive investigation? They should have like a 9-11 commission on this. Yeah, that, I mean, how much with that cost? They definitely got sifted over. I'll give you that. I mean, who got what? Dude, it wouldn't cost 30 billion dollars. That's true.
Starting point is 00:08:18 Let's put, let's put 20 million dollars towards an investigation. That's a lot less. I'm not opposed, but suing who you suing, like individual residents for filing for unemployment, these PPP loans, you could start anywhere. Well, it could be bigger than that. It could be maybe big corporations or foreign hackers that were able to funnel millions of dollars out of the system. I mean, that's a ton of money. I can't just believe that that was a bunch of people that, quote unquote, really didn't qualify, but we're getting $700.
Starting point is 00:08:58 That's a very fair. I mean, that was probably people setting up hundreds of fake accounts using people's socials and routing banking numbers and just milking thousands of thousands of dollars a week from the system. I mean, I'm just guessing. I mean, that would only make sense. I don't even know how you'd get that much. That would only make sense. You're right.
Starting point is 00:09:24 Yeah. Yeah. So that would only make sense that you're thinking right Yeah Yeah, I mean it comes back to the they were saying that Georgia all wells 1984 Which is a fantastic book by the way, and I totally recommend it. It's a dark book but it's brilliant and It's about like a dystopian future And that the book sales of that have gone through the roof and that kind of gives me hope You know because there was so many people that just went along with so much of this control. They just went all right we're in we're all in yeah and
Starting point is 00:09:56 The the people would just not fighting back like you like I assume they would so it's nice to know that at least people want to Read a book that represents what can happen when the government, um, you know, starts to take too much control over your life. Yeah, it's a real issue. Totally. Talk about current events too. Did you see what's going on in Shanghai of late? Ah, but now it's going to do corona lockdown situation, but it's on full blast. Like, people are like screaming from the balconies, like, they're in complete lockdown. And it's, it's just wild what we're allowed to see and what, what, what, what shows up in our feeds.
Starting point is 00:10:39 Because we haven't really seen anything about that. And unless I saw something I was watching Russell Brandon and saw that, I probably wouldn't not have known about it. And like the Ukraine thing, all these things is kind of unfold, but we kind of just, since it's not in front of us, doesn't affect us. I guess it's a human nature, but it is an odd thing to think all these things are going on in just two years ago.
Starting point is 00:10:58 We had this whole pandemic, and then it's like, you kind of just pick what's going on, you know? Yeah. Yeah. But I don't know. He had some great movies, huh? Yeah, I mean, Wagged the Dog. That's Glen Gary Glen Ross, which I've only really heard about.
Starting point is 00:11:18 I haven't watched it myself, but I've heard that that's an excellent movie. You've seen it, right? It's a great movie, like we were saying. It's kind of like a play, but just so well done with the monologues and character interaction. Out of Baldwin's is stud.
Starting point is 00:11:31 It was part of the criteria for the theater course that I was taking. And then the Untouchables of course, which is a little dated now. I watched it with a friend of mine recently. And obviously I watched it like a friend of mine recently and obviously I watched it like way back when it came out and it was just intense and fun and just badass and sad too. But now I think watching it today, if you haven't seen it, you know, and you don't, it just
Starting point is 00:12:01 doesn't carry quite the same. My friends were not anywhere as impressed. They were like, the music is terrible. Like some of the scenes are really antiquated. And, but it is definitely a classic. I mean, that movie is fantastic. Oh, and this guy, this guy's a Jiu-Jitsu guy. And the story was that he was working with Edo Nio, who used to train mostly private, though, but at my old school in Santa
Starting point is 00:12:26 Monica Street sports to shout out. And he met Anato Magno over there who's you know the absolute legend. I think he's like a sixth degree black belt now. I'm pretty sure that's close to getting his coral belt. I mean it's very rare. I've never even seen someone that has one. Oh yeah that's, that's like 40 years of training the best belt you can get his coral No red is the best, but that's like for the grandmasters like Helio had one I mean, there's so few of those you probably have to do jits who've like Literally 60 years to get a red belt. I don't imagine 60 years to get a red belt. I don't imagine. But it's cool that he got over then does that and still does. I mean, you know, Joe was saying he's in good shape and for 75. I feel like there's
Starting point is 00:13:13 probably no better way to keep a consistency and stay in shape when you're older than something like that because, you know, as you get older, it's going to be so much harder to work out. The workouts are probably slowed down a ton. You know, your pace of it will change the intensity because possible injury, prevention techniques and all the rest of it. So it's much harder to hold that muscle mass, but you get the jits. I mean, if there's a black belt in front of you that's 75 and you're low about, you're gonna still go out in hard. So he doesn't have a
Starting point is 00:13:50 choice, but to keep up with it. I mean, that's a nice talent, like skill set to have, especially if you're that old and still have it going. That's an amazing feat, I can tell you, even from a working out standpoint, I know that age takes its toll. It's very cool to watch. It's very cool to watch, like, older black belts. And, you know, it's just same story. They're gonna get a hold of you. They're gonna tangle you up. And they're gonna tap you out. And it's just, it gives you a whole new respect for just like another great reminder of like oh, yeah You know you can be somewhere and some old guy can get upset and you're just like shut up old man And then you know I have 20 examples of guys that look exactly like him that would easily
Starting point is 00:14:38 Modem right and I'm like oh, yeah, maybe I should be nice because you don't know you should be nice anyway But it does make you think it's like it's a good moment and you amelody for sure when those moments happen. Yeah. Joe definitely pushed back a few times on this podcast I think. I'm trying to think of a specific time. He did like an analogy about is agent and like how you wouldn't pay an agent up front to get you work and then so that somehow related to like welfare pain it was just like none of it really made any sense the point was not well thought out. I think you kept referring to prosperity as being the issue of our like social decline. I think he was thinking the indirectly,
Starting point is 00:15:26 I think he was thinking of the reference that Joe has made before as abundance theory. I forgot what the word is, but when you have too much of something, then you start being affected, a fluence. Like the theory that a fluence has a place it's part on you. You know what I mean? That's the issues that weluence has a place it's part on you. You know what I mean? That's the issues that we're dealing with nowadays.
Starting point is 00:15:49 Are you saying affluence? I mean affluence, I'm sorry. Is that how they say in Arizona? I might be in there. I think it's a, it's an Arizona thing. But it is, all right. It's a regional dialect issue. But affluence, I apologize for the influx from the Englishman,
Starting point is 00:16:07 but I just mess it up here. Yeah, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the Play critic that died and he's like that's the best thing he's ever done I'm like whoa dude easy There were a few moments like that. I that It's like he's got he's got some anger in there and that's the kind of sad to see it like 75 You think there's a better use of your time Especially when you got all those like a bit of wisdom to forgive, you know, we all get mad I wonder I mean is that making you feel any better? I wonder if some part of your ego goes in there knowing that Joe is like a rough and tough jujitsu guy if he wants to be, but he's also got the soft side. So it's
Starting point is 00:16:53 like, maybe an older guy goes in there unintentionally with a with a small piece of ego, but at the same time, just trying to keep up. So he's 20 years older, but he's still dominating. I don't know who knows. Yeah, like he wants to be a tough guy. I don't know, but you would have thought though, after talking with Joe for a while, it's not like he listens to people. He's not like, hey, go see, show me how cool you are. It's true, true point. All right, let's, let's jump over to protect our parks. True point. Alright, let's let's jump over to protect our parks. Part three. The update on how well they are doing protecting
Starting point is 00:17:29 parks is they are. Oh, from the park closed. So big impact, making a big impact. Let's start by how many beers, Gillis drank. Well, I listen to the aftermath today and Joe was telling a story somewhere and he said that he ended up drinking 25 throughout the day. I think it was 15 at the end of that. It was interesting. Shane's comedy is hilarious, but the immediate dive into Will and Jada and Chris situation about how
Starting point is 00:18:07 everybody reacted and how hard Tom went was so funny. Dude, I didn't, I hadn't been keeping up with how hard Tom went and I had to check it out. It was kind of crazy. I mean, but in a good way, like I support it, but holy shit, did he go hard at Wilson? It makes sense. I mean, he doesn't like people messing with comedians,
Starting point is 00:18:31 and that whole thing was outrageous. But my god, Thomas, he's usually very funny with all the stuff he's done. He was mad. You could hear it. And I feel like Tom knows how to fight. I got a feeling Tom could I think he's probably done increased his athletic ability especially after the basketball incident I got to imagine. When he found out how weak his joint saw. But yeah, the the
Starting point is 00:19:08 But yeah, the intensity that they went in, but it was interesting too. It's like, you felt some kind of way immediately and then after the fact, then you, I don't know, I kind of pieced it together. It took me a minute to kind of develop an opinion because I didn't, it was so just out like bam, just somebody got hit in the face. It almost seemed premeditated initially, but then there's no way that could, I don't know, I couldn't even say that. I don't think it was premeditated. That was definitely caught up in the moment, but it was interesting reflecting on the whole
Starting point is 00:19:35 situation about how Chris could have done so much other things that he didn't do. I mean, the biggest thing he could have done is talked a whole lot of shit. I mean, he is about as good as a standup get. I mean, I wish he had. It would have been brilliant. But you know, it would have taken a little bit away from how awful it was. Like there would have been more supporters in Will's camp if he had like gone full blown Comedian on him and I think it's better left like this because it just really highlights like that bullshit attitude and
Starting point is 00:20:16 Yeah, what I learned it's like that. I don't know what to think like honestly like I'm not I'm not into like canceling people or like Boy-coding movies or whatever, but I just have a feeling that like, when it comes to picking a movie and Will Smith's in it, I mean, you know, don't get me wrong. If it's like, everyone knows it's an amazing movie and it's, you know, great cast and all the rest. I mean, I'm not gonna be that annoyed with it, but if it's just kind of like up in the air,
Starting point is 00:20:44 I haven't really heard much about it, Will'll smist and I'll check it out. I'll probably be like, nah. It's an interesting take. Now that here and you say that, because I think a lot of people would probably feel that same exact way, you know, and it's just like a subconscious feeling because you just saw dude, assault another guy and then sit down and then be reprimanded in no way whatsoever. I don't know, it's a weird spot, that's for sure. It shouldn't have been a standing ovation, they should have booed him.
Starting point is 00:21:15 In fact, they should have maybe just given him the award, but been like, he's not coming up to make a speech. He's lost that right to make a speech and that's just tough. I mean, I like that Chris Rock's ticket sales. I like the comment on that. And that's a lot of good support. And why not? If you're going to get slapped in the face, you also deserve to make some money from it. True. It's going to be an interesting take. I heard Shultz make reference to it and a lot of other comedians make it's like You can't just talk about it the whole set, but you're definitely going to have to make reference to it and kind of shine a light on it
Starting point is 00:21:51 It's going to that's going to be an interesting set. I'd like to hear his jokes that he has after the fact, you know Dude Shultz went hard to the He basically put his put his armor on and did one of those roast rants that he does and it was brutal and brilliant. He's a phenomenal comedian. Watching him, he just seems like he's having so much fun and that keeps him in such a loose state and obviously he's made a lot of money, he's had a lot of success. But he's not doing any of the weird shit that he's not going off the rails.
Starting point is 00:22:27 He's got married, he's really focused on his work, he's selling out big arenas, I mean, he's doing the right things and keeping himself in a place to where it just allows him to keep making phenomenal comedy and really pushing it too. Isn't it interesting the temperature of our culture and all the current events that are going on right now that are providing so much material for this group of comedians
Starting point is 00:22:52 that are coming up right now? It seems like God's like, here you go. I'll just go ahead and send you a bucket list of things that you could talk about because it's all bullshit. It seems like at this point. Oh, it's endless. I mean just watching Tim Dylan rant like he does you know he's a bit of a conspiracy theorist so he loves to just jump in a politics and make fun of everyone but it's like he can just never run out of things that talk about because he's there's so much nonsense going on that it's it's he almost just
Starting point is 00:23:26 Has to like reiterate stories that he's read that seem crazy like Nancy Pelosi's investments and he just reiterates it And then adds a couple of silly Tim Dylan points and he's got he's got a whole bit. A whole bit, like a really good bit too. It's like you literally only have to repeat what these people are saying. You could just show clips of what they said two days ago and then show clips of what they said two days later. It's like I didn't edit anything. The material's right here. It's the way his voice goes when he like
Starting point is 00:24:01 starts screaming in the mic and then raising his hands and then he like, he always does mic and then raising his hands and then he and then he like he always does this thing where he makes it seem like what at how it doesn't matter how absurd the point is he always ends it with like but that's okay we can all do that right and like just goes off on this and then even gives a more extremely ridiculous example. He's really an actor. I've heard him go off. He is a gem. No way around it. He's a stud. He's too funny, man. Too funny. I love the shit that they were giving Ari about Ari about his show. This is not happening because of all the controversy. He got kicked off and it was like really difficult for him and they were saying that the new host, this is like their
Starting point is 00:24:48 favorite host. He's getting so mad. That's funny. Mark Norman made reference to Tim Dylan. He always has a quick, witted jokes, but he was talking, they were just making reference and he was like, Tim Dylan definitely gets it. The loud guys get it and Rogan was like, how do you know that? He's like, my dad. Oh, that was, I was like, oh man, that was just off the cuff, but so good. Mark Norman is absolutely brilliant. And you know, because he has like a kind of a strange cadence
Starting point is 00:25:26 and he always looks a bit nervous and kind of stiff. And when they talked about him being autistic and he's like, yum, 40% and then they gave examples. I'm like, it kind of makes sense that he's a bit speckling me. Because he does, he just has a different way of thinking, but I bet it also makes him better at comedy, because some of the like, you know, out of left field comments that he makes.
Starting point is 00:25:54 He's like, what was he who's going through TSA? And they said something and he's just like, oh, I'm gay. And he was like, oh, I didn't know what to say. I got nervous. Like, what the, oh, I didn't know what to say. I got nervous. Oh, man. In post-science. That's funny.
Starting point is 00:26:08 But the one that he made reference to in the restaurant where he put a hot dog bun in a glass or something, and some waiter walked up and was pretty upset about it. He's like, don't be a waiter. And I could just see him saying it was such a straight face. And looking up at him, like, what? Was there a problem like I told you Maybe it's not part of the job description. There's a bun in a glass. What's the big deal?
Starting point is 00:26:30 He's yeah, he's a wacky character man wacky character I do love that they have these four guys on and they can still drink and there are moments where they kind of speak over each other But like as we know like that's hard to do just with two people So having four people there is I mean obviously way trickier But they handle it quite well doesn't get too crazy in that so it's almost like they've improved With it, you know some Joe's Joe's so vetted at this point. He always recognizes when it's getting out of point, you know? Oh, yeah, he knows and he's always been like, you know, the like the top dog with all these guys and they know how big this is so it's it's pretty easy
Starting point is 00:27:18 From a like authority standpoint for it. We're gonna be like all right guys You need to cut this out and like everyone listens like no one's not listening to Joe. They're like okay. I get it Did you hit it? I get it. It's kind of amazing actually when he commentates The UFC and I have noticed when they have two other people on there They have that an anic that guy and then usually like Kormier or something else Having three people in that kind of energy, and they're often reacting to something that happened, like there's a kick, so then someone wants to speak about it.
Starting point is 00:27:50 You know, it's like, that's when you go, those guys actually are really good at not talking over each other. I don't really know how they do that. It's just like they all have a different role, and it's very smooth how they do it. And if you notice, Rogan really does say the least most of the time when he's there, right? He just I don't know you know what's no idea. He just has the he has the big moments though. He's always he's always the one with the best reaction when you say
Starting point is 00:28:18 Yeah, you can just lower the mic down, bro. Looks like you're struggling with that. Stay over there. There we go. Be more comfortable. Yeah, I mean, when always the best thing is the reactions. The fact that they have that camera on them now, just to say, I can't believe they didn't do this before. How did they not realize that that's the best thing? That's the best moment, yeah. To watch, ever. There's so many memes of all three of them
Starting point is 00:28:41 like losing their minds. And it's just like mentioning some story that has absolutely nothing to do with it. Right. And just such a legend. I love it. Alright let's jump over to Greg and see what that crazy loons talk about. Hmm. Well when they talked about when Joe started his journey in comedy, he was like pretty straight-laced. Like, didn't smoke weed, didn't drink a lot, like really ever got drunk. And he said, yeah, I thought it was for losers. Like, I was, he must have just been such like a discipline-focused person.
Starting point is 00:29:22 But to me, that seems crazy in the world of like, stand up and especially in Boston, when people are getting paid in cocaine, he's like the guy that just doesn't even drink or do anything. Well, he's still, and now he's Lucy Goosey. Love's, he sticks to his horns, like he doesn't do the cocaine, he doesn't go off the rails.
Starting point is 00:29:44 I think all the drugs that he does do He's trying to find enlightenment. He's trying to find benefit at this point. He likes that fun. He likes that fun Yeah, he doesn't do the crazy ones. He doesn't but he's not a part here You know those things do come with a lot really I mean he has fun with his buddies But it's it's not the same. And yeah, he's definitely more about the exploration of the mind, which no doubt is far healthier than, I don't know, some of the activities that even I've got up to. I agree.
Starting point is 00:30:17 I found it interesting whenever Greg set and not to go back to the Jada will thing, but it's interesting, they were talking about how different time frames of different people like kind of dictate like he was like can you imagine us in the mid evil time trying to make jokes if we're right in front of the king and he doesn't like our material he's just like off with their head he's like it was like kind of like a similar kind of time whenever they were doing that with Will and Jada and he's like, it was kind of just like actor royalty slapping another dude in the face and he was just like the court gesture because Will's over there
Starting point is 00:30:49 being the royalty. It was kind of an interesting framework I thought. Well that's that is an interesting point because back then in like the medieval times the the court gestures existed and they were extreme entertainers. Right? So, you know, in their little town squares in the cities, there would be a lot of entertainers just out there, you know, making people laugh, doing silly things, and they would pick the very best ones
Starting point is 00:31:16 and make them the court gestures basically. But there was kind of an unwritten rule that you had to leave them alone, because they were designed to make fun of the noble man and even the king. So these are people that were very powerful, no one ever talked shit to them, and the gestures would play with them, and it was a big no-no, like you were not allowed to execute the gesture. I'm sure a couple of them did get chopped. I mean, it depends. You get, but, you know, they basically had a pass and it was designed to allow
Starting point is 00:31:54 that kind of freedom of, with just, you know, it was probably good for them to be picked on and keep your ego in a bit of time. I'd be very interested to hear that kind of enlightenment from those kind of folks. I didn't know you were so well versed on this fact. How do you know so much about gestures? Well, it's like a birth out there. Yeah. We just know about, you really did a couple old history and our castles and things like that.
Starting point is 00:32:21 History, yeah. I like that. Nice, nice little insight from you. I'm big in the gestures. Well, I get the I get the comedian contrast like it makes sense And so it'd be a nice thing to have a pass though in that situation, especially when kings like Relish the fact that it has cut people's heads offered literally anything right? Mm-hmm. Oh, yeah, I mean look at Henry the hey. She's chopping off his wife's heads. Right. That's a dangerous marriage to get into. Imagine if you're marrying a guy who cut the head off the last three wives.
Starting point is 00:32:55 I mean you're on best behavior. Yeah, those are the girls that like it. Oh, differently, I imagine. They're down to get tied up and try some new things I imagine. Yeah, that's a different. If you're willing to jump into another relationship after somebody's known, killed them before, you're willing to ride it out just because of love. Conquer's all. That seems a bit poetic. What's let's be honest it's probably power and money conquer all in that situation I mean you get to marry a king your kids will be royalty and maybe king one day I mean maybe it's just worth the risk you're like yeah let's give a shot yeah I guess if you got a pick a guy, give it a shot with him that situation. That's the one, the guy in charge of everything.
Starting point is 00:33:51 Yeah, be the one. Wild dude, man. Wild dude. They talked a little bit, didn't they, about the halftime show, the Super Bowl, because he had Snoop on, and he was talking about how much weed Snoop smoked. I didn't know that they told him he couldn't do.
Starting point is 00:34:06 What was it? Crippedowns? Oh, on this. Snoop couldn't do that. M&M couldn't kneel. They both did it because obviously they were gonna shoot. What an interesting thing to try and tell them not to do. Like, don't do what you want to do.
Starting point is 00:34:19 These are the body motions. You're not allowed to do. Okay. You can do anything. Yeah. What an interesting thing to even make reference to. are that these are the body motions you're not allowed to do okay you can do anything yeah what interesting thing to even make reference to it say it to the greatest performers of the last quarter century and you're going to expect them to listen that seems a bit far fetched that's for sure that kind that kind of there was some there was some Jay-Z too, and I'm not 100% sure what it was, but there
Starting point is 00:34:50 was something about what he wanted to do, or like how he had some parts, and even though he didn't perform. And I guess he was told that he couldn't be that part of it. I don't know if he was like setting up some direction or helping out with something. I mean, this is kind of a vague story, but the point of it is, when he was kind of told this,
Starting point is 00:35:12 basically Dr. Dre Eminem snoop all of them were just like, well, if he can't do that, we won't even perform. Like, it was all or nothing. Like, that was, that those guys were all a team, and if you say this dumb shit, we're just gonna do it. I think they probably dealt with producers and people trying to fuck with their shows so much that they just have zero
Starting point is 00:35:35 patience for. I mean I think those guys being the kings of their industry have a lot more pull and are just like, uh, no, we're not gonna take our orders from a bunch of suits. Like we'll just wear the guys that are important at this point. So we'll make the decisions, especially when you, when you have that much pull and you have that much like influence on the situation, you're not taking an order from another person. I don't know that for a fact, but I could see that being the situation, especially guys with that big egos and whatnot. Oh, I'm sure it was that, dude.
Starting point is 00:36:05 Then I'll be in trouble with you. Oh, wow. And look, and they pulled it off. I mean, they would anyway, but it was one of the best shows I'd ever seen. Like, it was amazing. I remember where I was for that show, to be honest. That was like a coming out for LA, for after everything. It was nice, I will say. Oh, it was the same in Chicago, man.
Starting point is 00:36:27 I was in Chicago in a bar downtown, great area. And it was just, I mean, people were losing their minds, especially when it came out. It was just everyone was best friends. Just jumping around. And I mean, the whole atmosphere. It was so good. In fact that when the game started again I was bored. I was like I wonder how many atmospheres were like that because I experienced the exact same thing where I was I felt the exact same way like this is a mo
Starting point is 00:36:58 It was almost like the halftime show was so good and time that you're time. You're like, well, nothing in the game is gonna give us that. Well, it was just the energy. And like you said, everybody has best friends. I felt that energy where I was, but I wondered if you and I can both have that and we live in different places and experience different sides. It's like, I wonder how many places felt that same kind of energy because of that.
Starting point is 00:37:19 Because you can still hear people talk about the halftime show at this point, you know? Yeah. What do you think about, oh yeah, dude? What do you think about famous people and actors and actresses making comments on political issues? I mean, obviously they do that in the Grammys and the Oscars and a lot of these things, so it's an interesting facet to take on, but I think it doesn't do anybody, anybody, any good at this point.
Starting point is 00:37:46 Have you noticed that? Yeah, I'm not listening to him. I don't care. You know, I mean, they're making points that are ideologically based. You know, they usually, I don't know what the word is, but it's like, there we go, virtue signaling. They're usually doing that. So it's like, look at me, look at how great I am, save the environment and then they fly
Starting point is 00:38:11 home on their private jet and you're just like, what? Really? I mean, some points are important. I mean, if there was like really big issues that weren't getting pressed, that might be a nice time to do it, but sometimes it's just grandstanding. A bit of soapbox, bullshit. That's why I like what Ricky Gervais said. He's like, nobody cares about your opinions.
Starting point is 00:38:36 Nobody gives a shit about what you're saying. Just accept your award and go sit down. I love that. I was like, yeah, that basically is it. Say thank you and go sit down. And I love that. I was like, yeah, that basically is it. Say thank you and just sit down. Yeah, I think the same exact theory all up until you said what you said. I think that if something wasn't being exposed, but at the same time, where is your opinion lie? And where does that make you a person of interest to comment on a situation? But if something's not getting the press, it needs,
Starting point is 00:39:02 I could see what you just said, making, making it make sense, you know? Well, it's the idea that information that you should believe should come from people in a position of authority. And the authority itself is like an expertise in that area, not just that you're famous. Like, yeah, you're famous of people listen, but how much do you actually know about this? Like, really? Right. I mean, that's kind of what it comes down to with me. I'm like, okay, well, what do you,
Starting point is 00:39:33 what do you actually know about what you said? And at this point, I was like, I read what was on my Instagram feed from what my feed tells me. So that's how I've justified my point at this point. Yeah. he tells me so that's how I've justified my point at this point. Yeah, and Greg. Greg. Yeah, I don't know. I don't care for it. I mean, people like Elon Musk and say stuff. I'm listening, you know, if, if certain people, I mean, he's, he's basically a celebrity now. I mean, really, And he's a point that he had made,
Starting point is 00:40:05 I mean, dude, they had a video recently of him going to the Air Force Academy. I guess he was making some speech out there and they were testing his SkyLink internet systems, you know, because I guess he's about to get a big military contract. And when he went up to speak, I mean, it's like young military guys, right? They're like college age. Do they were losing their minds like a like a rock star just showed up. I mean, he's getting
Starting point is 00:40:32 Super popular. I mean across the board. And this Twitter thing is gonna be really interesting. Just the fact that he said he wants to fill the headquarters with Homeless people and basically fire or the wants to fill the headquarters with homeless people and basically fire or the fire or the Twitter people. I'm like, that is amazing. Talk about stepping in and being the boss and you know, people at Twitter are already like complaining and trying to write letters and say things like he shouldn't be out of buy it and he longs like listen. You guys are screwing this up.
Starting point is 00:41:04 He's got like 80 plus million Twitter followers. Now he owns 10% of it. And he's like, we're gonna make this good. I mean, does he bring Trump back? Does he bring Alex Jones back? Does he bring Trump and Alex Jones back? I don't know. I don't know. He might bring Trump just for the fact that Trump's like the president and maybe with some stipulations be like look man. Freedom of speech but also you have to you know follow some guidelines here but probably people like Alex Jones and that a Nopoulos, whatever that guy's name is. My low, that's it. Yeah, maybe not him, I don't know.
Starting point is 00:41:50 I mean, he kind of has to be careful too. You can go in and shake stuff up, but it will be a little dangerous for him to go in and just can't, you know, just be like all these people are coming back and blah, blah, blah. Yeah, that would stir up some stuff, huh? I mean, it seems to be on the free speech train. Like he's always the guy that is on the forefront of being able to say what, I mean, not necessarily, I think he wants the truth at the end of the day. I don't think he just, I mean, you got to appreciate the idea that anybody's allowed to say
Starting point is 00:42:21 anything they want, and that's part of the game. As long as it's not terrorizing people, I think that's kind of become the idea that anybody's allowed to say anything they want and that's part of the game. As long as it's not carerizing people, I think that's kind of become the idea that we're all all for free speech as long as you're not hurting another person or like, vigilantly going after them and harassing them. Yeah, he's a bit of a troll though too. He likes the massive like fuck with people on of a troll though too. He likes the massive fuck with people on Twitter and I support that as well. Like why not? Have some fun. Keeps it, keeps it firing, it keeps it firing away. They made reference to, we've talked about it before, but the idea that just certain science experiments, I think, because they're such good friends, they kind of go down these same rabbit holes, but they were talking about how like when rats would learn a certain way in a maze on the east coast somehow out of nowhere there this was like drug talk but
Starting point is 00:43:12 the rats on the west coast would somehow find their way out of the maze just like moments after the ones on the east coast would. Yeah almost like there's some global species Yeah, almost like there's some global species Um, underlined Like ultimate consciousness or something like that It, I mean something like that could be real Like if there's big tragedies that happen in certain places that with a bunch of humans or like if people are at war in another country maybe there is like a ripple effect that people can feel all over.
Starting point is 00:43:45 I mean, it's just so difficult to prove, but I mean, if you can, I guess they could prove it with the rats because you can measure the speed that they work through those, um, um, mazes. Yeah, I think you're on to something when you say like an underlying consciousness. And that's what they were, they were making references to like DMT and these other drugs that allow you to kind of see these other like frames of consciousness. And that's what they were making references to DMT and these other drugs that allow you to kind of see these other frames of consciousness. And it might be tapping into this world where it's everybody has similar thoughts.
Starting point is 00:44:15 And you're just, we've all, I don't know what the right answer to that is, but it seems like there might be a little bit of validity to it. Imagine if that was true, right? And then what you would want to do is put a lot of money into education. Because the smarter you could make everybody all over the world, even if you weren't learning, you just somehow got a little bit smarter
Starting point is 00:44:40 because of an overall intellectual consciousness. That would be pretty amazing. You encourage all your friends to read more because you're too lazy to read and then somehow you know how to... Yeah, if you mention it's everybody, that'd be a pretty solid spot to be in. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:44:57 Yeah, I mean, there might be something to that, right? Just like, if you have a lot more smart friends that you're communicating with, maybe it does make you more intelligent. I mean, it's definitely gonna up your conversation ability because you're not gonna want to sound like an idiot all the time talking to... You ever find that? Like you talk to a really smart person and you're like trying to sound smarter? Like, I try not to do it too hard. Like, I don't fake anything that I don't know. But, you know, I'm making less like five jokes during the conversation.
Starting point is 00:45:32 I was speaking to an MSU. MSU, he was a chemical engineer and he's a professor over there, Montana State. And I was talking to him about the nuclear power thing that we were discussing last week. And he was brilliant, what are you saying? I mean, it was like being in your own TED talk. Any question I had, he knew the answer to. And he wasn't like an expert on nuclear power, but I mean, he has a PhD in chemical engineering, so he just knows a lot about this thing. And I did it more like an interview style. Like I would only come in with the few bits of any information that I had. But you know, it does.
Starting point is 00:46:12 It's like a way more engaging conversation. Like I was way more tuned in than just if you're talking nonsense. It's nice to be able to, it was pretty dope. But real quick, I forgot to mention something back to Elon before we move on. Dude, that Tesla truck number one, I heard that they weren't going to make it, they ran on the money, or something, but I guess that was a bullshit article, because it sounds
Starting point is 00:46:36 like they're going to make it. And the fact that it's bulletproof, takes a lot. Dude. It's a pretty solid gunshot. That's pretty solid car. I mean the way Joe reacted to how awesome it was sounds pretty awesome Dude he's definitely getting one. I wonder how much that gonna be they're probably gonna be really good. What do you project? I don't know man. I mean trucks are a lot anyway like trucks are like 60 70,000 hundred and twenty like they're not cheap so maybe yeah maybe it is a lot I mean shit it's bulletproof dude how much the bulletproof cars cost they're not cheap they get great gas mileage though I imagine
Starting point is 00:47:19 Oh yeah they weigh like 7,000 tons. Did you see Biden's last interaction with Barack Obama at like some event that's been like kind of trolled on? Probably like Biden's like trying to try to reach for like his shoulder and then Obama's just kind of like brushing him off like just shaking hands with everybody. It's I don't want to say disappointing. I don't know if that's the right adjective, but it is an interesting place we're at right now. What made you think of that? We're talking about bulletproof. Just because they, that's a good point. I don't know. I was thinking about Barack and Elon. I don't know. It's a good question. I don't know
Starting point is 00:48:00 what the, what the, what the can, he just, he just go go. Was it the you know, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, what was the, what, we might as well cover it now. You brought up what was it that he looked like an old daughtery old man. You just look. If you have a YouTube to YouTube. Yeah, he's like reaching for a baroque shoulder like to say hi and baroque's like, oh, we already talked. He's like, please just let me do my thing and shake my hands and kiss my babies and and Biden's just right behind him looking at him, like just like a little kid in the candy shop. I don't know how to describe it. Well, I mean, they were talking towards the end
Starting point is 00:48:55 of the podcast just about like the bullshit with stocks. How the people in Congress can make these stock trades and then like, didn't Joe say like Nancy, Pelosi invested in Tesla, like millions right before there was some kind of EV bill passed. And that stuff has to stop. I mean, people go to jail for insider trading, and these people get reelected. It's like, what are we we what are we doing here folks?
Starting point is 00:49:25 I'm picturing the conversations between Nancy Pelosi and Joe Biden like in the backroom by the cow treb before they're about to go make speeches or something just barking at each other. Nancy I don't know it just seems like we got the two of the oldest people yelling at each other and they're just millionaires and faking it and just like barely getting through. It's an interesting dynamic we got there. Yeah, it's like how old can we let them stay in power? Like they're all kind of getting daughtery and barely shaky and like barely getting their speeches out and I'm like, enough. It's not. Like you have to have you have to be so disconnected from like regular people at this point that you just need to go to the Hamptons and live in your big house
Starting point is 00:50:12 and you know place grab all your friends and and go to the country club and to leave us alone. Well, Donald Trump's eating McDonald's like all day every day and looks like a stud. McDonald's like all day every day and looks like a stud You are he's pretty proud He just holds it kind of well because he's a big guy, but yeah, I don't know if he's in great shape. I don't believe so Well, not drinking probably helps right Anyway, let's wrap this bitch up. Thank you guys as always for listening and tolerating us and Yeah, I mean who we got coming up next week Joe's already
Starting point is 00:50:57 He's already had a couple Yeah, Bill Ma I can't wait to do that one Bill Ma has been crushing at the moment with his Political show. I really like the way that he honestly spends more time giving the left shit then uh... baggain and just been watching clips so far what they've been talking about is just the common sense
Starting point is 00:51:17 all of a sudden has not he's very good man he's very good and i think he really still does represent like proper democratic liberal viewpoints but he he's just not gone wacky like, you know, the far left has, which is always a smart move. I really want Rogan to get Russell brand on soon too, just because of how well he's been doing with that, like kind of political show that he has. I think the conversation would be, if you can't put that, I literally, I think I've told you that before, that's literally my news every day for the past two,
Starting point is 00:51:51 three months, I just watch his clips. Oh yeah, I've been watching a lot of them. The thing is he makes them so fast. There's so much of it that it's like, yeah, you can almost do a review show amount. So he's so intelligent and well thought out at the same time. Yeah, he's excellent. All right, well that's it and yeah, thank you guys as always.
Starting point is 00:52:15 Tune in next week and we'll bring you more of this nonsense commentary. Peace and guys. Peace of you guys!

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