The Adam and Dr. Drew Show - Classic #171: Guest Host - Jim Jefferies

Episode Date: July 30, 2026

Original Airdate - Aug 30, 2014Jim Jefferies returns to join Dr. Drew to discuss his brand new stand up special 'Bare' out today on Netflix. Drew also reveals that he recently sat next to Kat...e Upton on a flight back from New York. Later in the show they take phone calls and answer questions from fans. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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Starting point is 00:00:00 Well, in this episode of the Adam and Drew throwback shows, 271 from September 2015, we have a guest host, Jim Jeffries. Recorded live at Corolla 1 Studios with Adam Carolla and board certified physician and addiction medicine specialist Dr. Drew Pinsky. You're listening to The Adam and Dr. Drew Show. Get it on. Got to get it on. No choice, but to get it on. Mandate. Get it on. I'm Dr. Drew. He's Jim Jeffries.
Starting point is 00:00:33 Hello. Adam Croll is out catching contractors. Jim's Netflix special out now. It's called Bear. Get the tour dates for Jim Jeffries at Jim Jeffries.com. And it's B-A-R-E, not B-E-A-R-R-R-E. Well, I'm not a big, fat, hairy, homosexual man. Which I have no problem if I was, but that's not the angle.
Starting point is 00:00:53 Originally, I wanted to call it the right to bear arms because I do a 15-minute routine on gun control in the middle, which is a fairly polarizing thing in this country. And so I wanted to call it Rights to Bear Arms, and so it was going to be like me, sleeveless, look, you know, and then I found out that Larry the Cable Guy's album was called The Rights of Bear Arms, he'd already done that joke, so I couldn't do it.
Starting point is 00:01:16 Isn't that weird how comedians, you know, comedians are channeling the, the ethos of the time. That's a very simple joke, but you just don't. So what they did was Netflix bring me in, and they show me four pictures of me in different concept artwork. And one was like me sitting on the stairs. One was like me being chased by a rather large bear. Like a bear and me like sort of like. And anyway, then they decided that they wanted me to be naked holding a teddy bear over my genitals.
Starting point is 00:01:51 And I was like, all right, okay, I can, I can do that, I guess. and then I assume that someone was going to call me up and do a photo shoot where I would be holding the teddy bear over my naked body because they gave a mock-up picture of someone else's body and I drove down sunset and found out that that didn't even happen just saw my billboard the ladies at Netflix decided that my body wasn't the right fit for their poster or they didn't wait to see if it was or wasn't
Starting point is 00:02:17 no they just assumed whose body was it was good I have an amazing body on this new poster But it does look like I wax my chest, and I'm not a chest waxer. I keep the hair on there. You'd be a chest waxer. I'm looking at you. I'd wax my chest? Yeah, you would.
Starting point is 00:02:34 For a picture? No, you're doing in the middle of life. You work out so much. You must. I don't wax my chest. That'd be weird. Do you shave it? I groom, I groom, yeah.
Starting point is 00:02:43 Do you use clippers on it? If I need to, I grew, whatever my wife asked me to do it. Are you a genital clipper? Not really. You just leave your pubs to go out? No, I grew them everything a little bit. I take all my growing direction from my wife. Right.
Starting point is 00:02:56 Whatever she tells me to, she sent me recently to a laser person, skin laser. She goes, you look like shit. Get over there. I'm making a point for you. I'm a, yeah, I'm a hair clipper guy on the balls. Like not a razor. No, I'm not right. I live with two guys.
Starting point is 00:03:12 I don't know. I don't understand how people shave their scrotum with a razor. Isn't that weird? I look at like 90-year-old men and go, how do they still shave their faces? How do they stretch this out? Because there's so much bagginess. When they're really wrinkly and baggy. And you're like, how do they get a smooth shave the elderly?
Starting point is 00:03:30 Well, however they do their balls, they do their face. Yeah, but my balls, I reckon your balls, I reckon, when you get to 90, your face becomes more like a scrotum, and I reckon your balls become the smoothest part of your body. Like, I feel like gravity stretches them down so much that that's when you could shave your balls. Could be? But at the moment, my scrotum looks like I'm 90. But then again, the skin could get a little more thin as it stretches. Yeah, but at least it'd be.
Starting point is 00:03:51 It needs to be smooth. Yeah, you and I both. Like, ugh. Yeah, I don't know how you do. And the bit, the taint, I could never. I find that hard to clipper that. And I get a lot of hair down there, but I find it hard like that bit where you lay on your back
Starting point is 00:04:07 and you sort of get the clippers in between, you raise your legs back. This is the most unglamorous thing. Did you ever nick that? I have made a couple of nicks in my day, yeah. Once Nick Muscrotum with the clippers, and the blood was, that's why I kind of, understand what someone does with the razor. Do you ever like get like cutthroat
Starting point is 00:04:24 shaves, like go into a barbershop and get like someone actually? No, I've never done to do that. I've never done it. Is it good? Yeah, I do it every now and again. I don't shave very much at home and I only just use the clippers on my face and then, but I got a cutthroat every now and again. They do it at Floyd's and it's, but it's pretty hard. Would they bring at that huge? They have the stoop, the big leather strap. Yeah, because often you're being done by like a 21 year old girl who's like, ah, you know, but it's, do they get really close? Is it really Good. Oh, it's, no, it's amazingly close shave.
Starting point is 00:04:53 Do you bleed? No, you don't bleed. No. They do it twice, but it's just a razor against your face. Did they go against the grain? They go both. They go up and then back the other way and they put a hot towel. You should do it.
Starting point is 00:05:04 I would like to. There's a whole world of shaving out there. Yeah. You know, there's a guy named Lee, I came across one time. Lee's shaved. He's like in the eye of the storm. He knows everybody and everything and every razor. It's a whole world when you get into it.
Starting point is 00:05:20 When they do the cut, they do it, actually like they sharpen it on the leather. Yeah, the strupe. It's called a strupe. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Why it's not called a strap? I don't know, but it's called a strupe? Everybody, gentlemen? Yeah, Gary, yeah.
Starting point is 00:05:29 Is it? Yeah. Yeah. Look it up. I don't know why we need to actually figure this out. Like, you're the only clean-shaven person out of the four of us. The rest of us have got that, like, we're not growing a beard, but we're just slovenly. No, no.
Starting point is 00:05:46 When you use clippers in your face, it looks good. Yeah, I use clippers. I had a thing the other day that my girlfriend asked if I ever internet dated and I said, I did once and I did it. You know, you went to those match.com commercials and they go, we pair you up over 200 questions and then we pair you up with someone who's perfect for you. They kept on pairing me up with other fat slobs who didn't want to get off the couch. That's not what you want.
Starting point is 00:06:14 Yeah, I don't want that. I want someone who's going to go, come on, we're going out. We're going out. Well, that's what's flawed about all that dating stuff, because no one has ever really figured out what people need in another person. Yeah. What attracts, what they want. It's all very idiosyncratic. It's all the individual stuff.
Starting point is 00:06:30 Jim, we've found another drunk who's got bipolar. Enjoy. The two of you confess to together. You've got a lot in common. Have you seen this MTV show where they do that? You guys seen this? What, dating naked? No, no.
Starting point is 00:06:42 I think it's VH1. This is a show where they have 10 people, 20 people, 10 and 10. in a house and they have to figure out who the perfect match is. They've matched them up specifically through some sort of psychological testing. And they all get money if they, if all 10 for 10 end up with the right people. The one that supposedly... Does it happen like the jerks hang out with the jerks?
Starting point is 00:07:03 Well, that's what I've never seen the show. It sounded bizarre. They have to basically sleep with everybody until they find the one that they... Oh, well, they didn't fuck them, though, do they? They probably do. They're encouraged to, yeah, they're encouraged to. A girl that I used to have sex with back in the day who actually... the name's Camille, if she's listening.
Starting point is 00:07:19 She used to listen to the love line. Nice girl, nice girl. But she was on Dating Naked. Oh, my God. And it's weird when you see an X. I was just channel flicking. And I went, I know that ass. Wow.
Starting point is 00:07:32 That's got to be extra weird. Yeah, yeah. She was on Dating Naked, yeah. Wow. That's weird. Another Lovelin success. Anyway, I want to go back to Legit. I can't get over the fact that legit's not with us.
Starting point is 00:07:43 It's making me insane. Are you going to, The exploration you were on with the disabled. Is that an explanation you're going to continue in some of your other shows? I don't know if I would do it with another sitcom because I wouldn't want everything. You know, the reason why I'd never called the show Jeffries or Jim or anything like that, I'd like to, you know, and I only ever wanted legit to go for four seasons. And I knew how it all ended.
Starting point is 00:08:08 I knew how the whole show was going to. How? I'm not going to tell you because maybe one day I can make these two seasons. I can tell you off there, but I knew how it all. I won't tell you on it. Dan, you know, Dan's character got pretty far down stream. Yeah, he got far down stream. You know, like, but I always like the Ricky DeVice mold of you make a sitcom for a few years,
Starting point is 00:08:31 and then you make another good show, and then you make another good show. Then you go back. If you just call it gym, then it's just like a, you know. So he made The Office, then he made extras, then he made Life's Too Short, and now he made Derek, you know. I always sort of like that model. but will I do it again? I'd like to make two more seasons
Starting point is 00:08:51 if someone would put it on their network and I'm still trying to ask people like Yahoo and all that type of stuff and see if, you know, and Netflix just said no, they said, oh, they're not interested, but everyone right now watch my standard special and watch legit online if legit online on Netflix does really well then maybe I can convince them to make the other couple of ones.
Starting point is 00:09:09 Netflix? Yeah, you know what I mean? How hard is it to get them to do a show on Netflix? Are they really tight, you know, are they difficult or are they? They're the easiest people I've ever worked with. There's no way this can't happen. This must happen.
Starting point is 00:09:19 They're the easiest people. Can they write in? They just have to watch the shows. I'll tell you, making the stand-up special with Netflix was a joy, because every time you make a stand-up special, they all run to 54 to 56 minutes. Yeah. Because even when it's on HBO,
Starting point is 00:09:31 there still needs to be a couple of minutes before where they do the and the thing and coming up next on HBO. My Netflix special, there was only one joke that was edited out because there was a request from one of my managers to edit it a joke. Can you hit, can you ever see hit what it was?
Starting point is 00:09:48 It was, no, it was a misogynistic joke that my female manager decided that she didn't appreciate. And so there's one joke that's been taken, but my special runs like, my new special comes like 73 minutes. And the show just ended when it ended. It wasn't like, because stand-up never runs exactly to an hour. Yeah. And so that was cool. And also, they just didn't give me any hassle. They were just the best thing to work with it.
Starting point is 00:10:12 Anyway, so I would, if I can't make a legit season's two and three, I think I could wrap everything up in a movie. And I may fund that myself. Talk to Corolla, that's how we did it. Yeah,
Starting point is 00:10:26 I may fund it myself and then just sell it to something like Netflix and just put it online. You know, I know that... Wait, no, is this movie the end of the legit series, or is it something else? No, I, no, I could,
Starting point is 00:10:37 I'd like to wrap everything in legit up because the characters... Yeah, we're just left there, just... Yeah. They hated each other at the end. I had a big way from the comeback in season three. And it was sort of, it wasn't a cliffhanger as much,
Starting point is 00:10:49 but all three characters have gone off in their separate directions. And I'd like, I don't like that world where those three aren't getting along. Your performers, the actors feel very disconnected too. I've talked to Dan and DJ. And they're both like, what? They're like, a drift. Yeah, yeah. You know what I mean?
Starting point is 00:11:08 I want to finish this. I want to, like, yeah. Yeah, the three of us are still very close friends as well. The three of us still hang out. DJ's a little bit harder to get hold of because he's working all the time. What's he doing? Oh, he's off on Supernatural. He's up, he's been up in, I'm going to say New Orleans doing a movie or something like that.
Starting point is 00:11:28 Dan's off doing, he's on Veep, but then he also did a couple episodes of Bad Judge, which is about to come out. And he's in a couple of episodes of Gotham. plays like, I don't know, the Riddler or something. I don't know. I'm just throwing that name out there. He plays like some villain in Gotham. He's a really good actor.
Starting point is 00:11:49 Really good actor. And me, I haven't had an acting job since. Actually, you tell a lie, I had one. I play Santa Claus in TNT's the Librarian, which is the TV series with No One. And I got to do my scene with Bruce Campbell. It was pretty cool, actually. It wasn't a bad day.
Starting point is 00:12:06 And you're playing Santa Claus? I'm playing Santa Claus in the Christmas episode. Did you use an American accent? I used a cockney accent. They rang me up. I didn't have to audition. Someone said, Jim, you can do a cockney accent, right? And I said, better than Dick Van Dyke, which is actually like an in-joke with the British,
Starting point is 00:12:24 because Dick Van Dyke's cockney accent was the worst in history. In Mary Poppins. Where he said, oh, right, Mary. And he did all that. It's like everyone always, still stand-up comics will reference Dick Van Dyke's cockney accent. Because it was so... It was so bad. You know, as an American, it's hard to identify.
Starting point is 00:12:40 what was so bad about it? Well, it was so cartoony. Yeah, it was too cartoony, and it was a little bit like, oh, what were your father? He has a problem. And prisons come in all cages.
Starting point is 00:12:52 Some cages are, you know, that type of bullshit. What would it, should it be? Well, I, That's a problem. We can't. I can't do an awesome cockney accent. I just lied to them and said I could,
Starting point is 00:13:00 and then they gave me the part. But I do, there's, there's a couple of avenues to go down with it. You can, I reckon, and you can do the Michael Cain. The Michael Cain is something that floats a little bit higher.
Starting point is 00:13:13 That's a Cockney accent? Yeah. What about, what about... But then you do Jason Stratham or Ray Winston is the way to do it. That gangster. All right there, my son. I feel like we've got a problem in our hands, don't we?
Starting point is 00:13:28 You know, and you do that one. I just did that one. I did Santa Claus. All right, little girl, what are you want for Christmas? And then they use lots of weird aphorisms. Cockney rhyming. Yeah, yeah, Romance. The Australians have that as well, Romance Slings.
Starting point is 00:13:41 Peaches and stairs and something. Apples and pairs stairs. Trouble and strife, wife. What the fuck? But then there's ones that are a bit more obscure. Like, you can say, like, for diabetics, let's say, Charton. What does that mean? There's a football team called Charton Athletic.
Starting point is 00:14:01 Diabetic. Oh, God. Right? Yeah. Following. Yeah, there's a whole heap of them in Australia. there was a singer for a while called Barry Crocker, and so that means you had a shocker.
Starting point is 00:14:13 So you go, I just had a Barry. You wouldn't even say the rest of it. Which is a shocker. It's good, but then there's new ones coming up all the time. After 9-11, I saw, like, a guy in a bar burp, and then go, Bin Laden for pardon. See, I don't think people understand this at all. I can barely get my head around it.
Starting point is 00:14:34 But it's cute once you get into it. So people of British descent rhyme limerically. Mostly southern Londoners. It's a particular bit of London. They come up with rhymes that end up becoming short for... The beginning of that rhyme becomes short for the word that the rhyme was at the end of the rhyme. Yeah. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:14:57 Yeah. It's complicated. And it's many time for us, the word that they were rhyming towards, we don't know what that means either. Like shocker? What's a shocker? Oh no, well, the shocker that's from Australia. Like, that was shock. Like, I, uh... Starling?
Starting point is 00:15:10 No, no. If, if you did a cricket ball and it didn't land on the pitch, you go, I had a shocker. Like, it wasn't very good. Like, that was shocking. Shitty. Yeah. It was shockingly bad. Shockingly bad.
Starting point is 00:15:20 Okay. Yeah, yeah, that makes more sense. I was in a cab in London like two weeks ago, and the cab driver was like the most cockney joke ever. He's like, oh, all right? You're from Australia, are you? Oh, yeah, yeah. I would never go out there.
Starting point is 00:15:32 Never go out there, mate. Bloody. Oh, too many. too many nasty critters out there for me, you know. He goes, my mate, he got married, he went out there on his honeymoon, got eaten by a shark. They said he didn't suffer much. He was only married for a week.
Starting point is 00:15:49 See, that's a good cab driver cockney day. That is a good job. I'm speaking of the weird accents. What about My Fair Lady? Was that an over-the-top? My Fair Lady was, we'll see that, okay, this is, we're both musical fans in case the people didn't know this about me and Dr. Dr. My Fair Ladies was originally done in the West End by...
Starting point is 00:16:10 Who did the... The original. The original recording is all Julie Andrews. I was going to say it was Julie Andrews. And everyone always expects to be Rex Harrison and Julie Andrews. And then the last minute... Isn't that Julian Andrew's first big break? That was the first big break.
Starting point is 00:16:23 And she basically had the role. And in the last minute they bring in Audrey Hepburn. Who I don't think even sang her songs. She did. Not her singing. Yeah, not even singing. Strangely, it sounded like her voice, which I always thought was weird, but it's not her. Yeah, but still to this day, it's like a thing in movie history where they're like, why did they not do that?
Starting point is 00:16:40 I find... Well, why did they not bring Angela Lansbury into Maine? They brought Lucille Ball in. I think that Audrey Hepburn is a bore. And I think that Audrey Hepburn is the type of thing that a girl, if you made a girl who has fuckle personality, right, there's always an Audrey Hepburn poster on a wall when you get back to a bedroom. Yeah. That's like, it's like, there's a lot of heavy lifting on a girl who's got nothing to say. But also, that's funny.
Starting point is 00:17:11 But also that she was a movie star and Julie Andrew's not a movie star, you know. No, she wasn't a bit. Untried. But this is the thing. I just watched Mary Poppins again recently after watching The Saving Mr. Banks. I gave it a rewatch. Yeah. In a day, you would have done her.
Starting point is 00:17:27 Oh, yeah. But I never as a kid looked at her as like. No, she's asexual. Yeah, I never looked at her as being like good looking and stuff. there was other women on TV, even at five, that I was like, I didn't know what I wanted to do to them, but I wanted to do something to them. Yeah. Right? Are the rumors that she's great? True. Maybe that's maybe that was coming through or something? I didn't know, but she was married. I don't know. Do you think he's Julie Andrews guy? Do you want to room and mill that on the, uh, we're looking into it. Google that. She can't sing anymore. She's the, I know. She had the, really one of the greatest voices of all time.
Starting point is 00:18:01 She's a beautiful voice. Yeah. No, I don't think she was gay. She was in musical theater. There's no gay people in musical theater, surely. I couldn't be right. See, okay, so you know all the celebrity gay things, right? Okay, so I've heard the Travolta. Rumors are out there, according to Gary.
Starting point is 00:18:16 I've heard Travolta's gay, and I've heard from a fair amount of people that it's like, like, and I'm in the entertainment industry. That's like a done deal. But then the top... She's a gay activist, apparently, Julie Randers. Maybe that's where they get those rumors. But then the Tom Cruise thing, I've heard that that's all bullshit, that he's not gay. It's all probably. You know what I mean?
Starting point is 00:18:34 Who cares? Ultimately, who gives a shit? I can't believe people talk about that. And then everyone always says Hugh Jackman is, and I don't think Hugh Jackman is, because people just say Hugh Jackman because he was in musical theater. Right. I don't think he's gay. But I will say this, right?
Starting point is 00:18:46 So tell me if my statistics wrong. One in ten men are gay. Yeah, well, roughly. Maybe let's say one in 20. Okay. So that's, one in 20. Come on. All right.
Starting point is 00:18:55 Really? One in 20? I always thought it was one in ten. Well, that data has been sort of, let's say one at ten for take a argument. Okay. Well, let's say one in 15. split the difference. Yeah, you go.
Starting point is 00:19:03 Right. That's probably accurate. Why don't 15 men are gay? Yeah. Right. Then in the entertainment industry, how many movie stars are there? Let's say there's, I don't know, 300 movie stars, male movie stars? You could argue, 300 famous actors.
Starting point is 00:19:21 Yeah. And there's like fucking three million of them trying to get those jobs. Yeah. Right. But there's 300 famous actors. I can probably name you it 10 gay people, 10 gay people. 10 gay men. Among those 300.
Starting point is 00:19:33 Yeah. So there's got to be more, as you're saying. It's got to be. Statistically, and also it's in the arts. So it's got to be 1 in 10 because it's the arts. It's an occupation that attracts gay. So let's say 1 in 10 of them are gay. So where are the 30 gay people?
Starting point is 00:19:49 Yeah. They're in there somewhere. They're in there somewhere. Yeah. And I know personally, I know a couple here and there who are in the stand-up comedy community who I know a gay who have never come out. On the DL. Yeah, who have never come out.
Starting point is 00:20:02 because they think it will. And I don't think we live in a society with people. Give a shit anymore. I don't think. Who knows? I mean, you know, you and I. I'm always impressed. I'm into musical theater.
Starting point is 00:20:12 I'm always impressed with athletes who come out. Like, they talked about Jason Collins coming out in the NBA. But we had a guy who actually became an actor called Ian Roberts, who was in Australian rugby, who was the hardest cun on earth. Like, he could tackle anyone. He was the toughest man. in the world. Six foot six and he was built like
Starting point is 00:20:35 and he came out during his career as just super gay on the cover of a gay magazine. And I've always had like super respect for that guy because he was in the toughest sport on earth showering with the rest of him and all that type of stuff. And then in the end he, because he was so good at it, he got a huge respect.
Starting point is 00:20:51 There is. Yeah. And that was why he was still playing. Yeah. He played the henchman in Superman Returns behind Kevin Space. Oh, no kidding. I'm like, because they found it in Australia.
Starting point is 00:21:05 Now, Kevin Spacey, there's some rumors about that young man as well. But I think everyone knows that one, right? Yeah. But in terms of musical theater, the only three guys I know that have, that talk about this are you me and Seth MacFarland. And which is weird, because I look like success, Seth McFarlane's slightly retarded younger brother, who hasn't done very well.
Starting point is 00:21:28 That's what I always, people always go, you kind of look like Seth McFarland. Yeah, if you just let himself go a little bit. Didn't shame. Yeah, it didn't do too good and just stop making. I always like Seth MacFarlane, every time there's a hot girl, I've never met Seth MacFarlane, but every time there was a hot girl and legit, you talk to them, inevitably, every single one of them.
Starting point is 00:21:49 And like Ginger, I'm just like the ones that we know, right? Ginger Gonzalez. Ginger Gonzalez, Jill Latiano. Right? Who just another kid? Oh, that's right. I should say high to them. Yes, yes, they did, yeah.
Starting point is 00:21:59 Jill Atteiano and all Every single Or Ginger Gonzaga I said Ginger Gonzales Yeah Every single one of them
Starting point is 00:22:06 Have all done A small voice On the family guy Or something like that I think And I've never met Seth McFarn But I think what he's deal is
Starting point is 00:22:13 I think he meets Girls in Bars This is all Just me saying things I think he meets Hot Girls in Bars Now hot girls in bars Now
Starting point is 00:22:19 Hot girls for their whole lives have been complimented on their good looking Or whatever blah blah blah I think he looks them in the eye And goes
Starting point is 00:22:26 You have an amazing voice We'd love to get you in for a voice. And this is a compliment angle they've never come from. And I reckon they comes down because what do you need such hot chicks for cartoons? Brilliant. Millicunis is doing. It's a cartoon. We can't see them. And every single one of them, if you watch an episode of the family guy and watch the credits and you go, here's that girl. Google that girl afterwards on MDB. It'll be some stunning model. There hasn't been an ugly person to a voice
Starting point is 00:22:55 on one of those cartoons. And I can tell you, as somebody who's done a voice on family, guy. Seth's in there coaching every voice, every vocal performance. He's in the booth. I've come in and just trying to get voice work from voice work. I went into the CIA and went
Starting point is 00:23:13 and checked and they said, so what are you after Jim? And I said, let's be honest. I'm after an outback steakhouse commercial or a foster's ad. And that's all I want. And then there's meant to be like a Dreamworks movie coming out called Larikins which is all Australian wilderness animals. Like, you
Starting point is 00:23:29 know, like a Shrek movie. Oh, wow. Right, which is all up. Oh, you've got to be in that. If I don't get into that one. Yeah, come on now. But you know that Jeffrey Rosh and Hugh Jackman, they're all going to rock up and bring their other friends.
Starting point is 00:23:40 I just need to be like a wombat or a Goanna or something. I could be one of those things. Why didn't you ever meet Hugh Jackman? It should be your hero. I've never met Hugh. I don't, you know, I don't meet lots of famous. Paul McCartney was the most fan. I met, I met Axel Rose recently.
Starting point is 00:23:57 Oh, that's a sighting. Yeah, that's it. How was it? I got a photo. What happened was I was in Vegas doing a show at the joint at the hard rock casino. And they said to me, my show started at 8. I brought two support acts because I thought, we'll have a good night out. Right? Oh, my God.
Starting point is 00:24:17 And so we'll have a good night out. Did you recognize him as Axel Rose? I just saw the concert, right? But they went to me, they go, you have to be off stage by 930. I go, that's an hour and a half show. I said, I normally do an hour half by myself, and I've got two support acts. And they said, there's a band on afterwards.
Starting point is 00:24:33 So you have to be off by that time. And I'm like, fuck some fucking band who's coming on at 11. Who gives a shit, right? It's some late night band. And they go, it's Guns and Roses. And I went, oh, right, I'll get off. So I'm on stage. I'm at 920, and there's little tricks you can play on stage
Starting point is 00:24:50 where you act like you're giving the audience a little bit more than you, like you start going, oh, I meant to be off, but I still got 10 minutes. And then I go, all right. I'll give you another 10 minutes, right? Yeah. And then, so I do that, and then I said the joke, I went, I went, ah, it's not like Axel Rose has ever left me fucking waiting for a concert.
Starting point is 00:25:07 Oh, right? And so I said that. So afterwards, we, there was some mushrooms involved for whatever reason. Afterwards, someone gave us some, but that was the only drugs. You and Axel? Well, I was on, you can tell I have a faraway gaze in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the picture. I've got like a little bit of a, but, yeah, I wasn't on Coke or anything like that. I had a few beers and a couple of mushrooms.
Starting point is 00:25:27 and so we went up and they took us up into the suite. I didn't know I was in Axel Rose's suite. And there was like strippers on poles and girls eating each other out. What? It was like in the middle of Vegas. And so I'm there with my two mates. And one of my mates picked up like this really cute looking girl. And I was just, and then someone said, Mr. Rose wants to talk to you.
Starting point is 00:25:48 And I'm like, what? You were in his room? Yeah. So I go and meet Mr. Rose. And I was like, and I was like, I'm just a big fan of yours. I do anything. And then one of the security company. to try and kick me off and the guys like and axel's like no no it's Jim jeffries it's all right
Starting point is 00:26:00 right and i'm like fucking Axel rose just said it's Jim Jeffries leaving him alone so I'm like pretty excited and then he goes it's been uh it's been really um overblown about how many times that i showed up late for gigs he's really sensitive about this whole thing that he's always late for shows wow so don't tease him about it on stage because Axel rose doesn't like it okay there you go there you go Noted. What's with the... So in his room, he has, like...
Starting point is 00:26:31 I think he was at the gig. But I understand. What's this room with the stripers? Oh, no, no, because he had a residency, a two-week residency at the Hard Rock. They gave him a big suite that was probably just their party room. Yeah. Which was just invitation. But he's a 50-something-year-old man.
Starting point is 00:26:46 Yeah, but the rest of the band's in their bloody 20s. Oh, that's all right. Okay. It just seems sounds so bizarre. It's up for a car. This was like 4 or 5 in the morning, but he was... Sounds poxy. He was...
Starting point is 00:26:56 A bit poxie. See that? He's wearing a Kurt Cobain t-shirt. Wow. The guy, man, and he puts on a great concert. He rocked it out, man. It was really good. Did you ever ask him why he doesn't get with the other guys?
Starting point is 00:27:08 No, I didn't. We're not that close. But Duff was in the band. Duff came back. Duff McKinan or whatever his name is. But then, incidentally, I see, like, Matt saw him. Like, two days later, I did his charity gig down at the improv. He was the drummer for Guns and Roses.
Starting point is 00:27:25 But, you know, Steve. Stephen Adler's around. Yeah, he's still kicking about. Is he off the drugs? He's doing great, really? Can he still play? Oh, my God. Yes.
Starting point is 00:27:37 Have you seen those new John Vivardis commercials? Yeah. Where it's like all drummers and Jimmy Kimmel and Steve Tyler's in it as well. But it's like, it's like Ringo just playing the drums. And then Matt Sorum plays the drums. And then Dave Carole plays the drums. And it's all the new line of clothes. And it's just Ringo going, I always like the sound of them.
Starting point is 00:27:56 You know, many people like guitars, but I always like to bang the drums. But then you noticeably can see that Ringo's not as good as the rest of him. Even in this little ad... That's what everybody's always said. Matt Sorham is... Matt Sorham has played on every... He plays all the plays. Yeah, he's the dog's pollux.
Starting point is 00:28:15 But did you ever hear Ringo on Stern when he declares he will not be signing any more autographs? I say this with peace and love. Peace and love. Peace and love. Peace and love. Peace and love. love. But I understand that because your whole life is walking and signing autographs. Like you're, okay, you're more famous than me. How often the day do you get stopped for an
Starting point is 00:28:35 autograph? It's pictures now. It's not I'm going to. Yeah, mostly pictures. How often do you get stopped for a picture? Ten times. Ten times a day. Yeah. Okay. Imagine if you were Ringo star. Yeah, it could be ridiculous. Yeah. You wouldn't be able to get to the shop. No, right. You wouldn't be able to walk around. Yeah. You wouldn't be able to walk around. So it's one thing. What happens to you is, so for me, it's like three pictures a day. Yeah. For you, it's like, 10. Right? Very manageable. Yeah. But if you're a Ringo star, that's not... It could be
Starting point is 00:29:02 a thousand. No. That's the end of your fucking... That's why I even felt bad when we met Paul McCartney in the front of the toilet. And I was... It was me and three other famous people. But he out-trumped us. Oh, but yeah. Yeah. Right? So three other famous people were bothering him in the same way that
Starting point is 00:29:20 we get bothered in the... You know what I mean? Yeah, yeah. It was a very bizarre thing, but it was still like... Because sometimes you see people who, like, you'd be eating and they can have a photo and it's like I think they know it's rude but then they know they're doing something rude because you're eating that makes them push even harder though sometimes yeah they're gonna push through but what they what they think is fuck it I'm only got one shot right right right but now that's like I've already committed myself and they go all the way you're like you're like chewing on your steak like uh I bet can you yeah yeah now here we go
Starting point is 00:29:46 these guys will love this flying back last week from New York seat next to me Kate Upton Ah, yeah. I like the Epton. Really? Yeah. Did you talk to her? No. What thing is wrong with you?
Starting point is 00:30:02 This is the interesting thing. This is appropriate. This is why I came up my mind. I should have told her she had a great voice. Bring her on the podcast. First of all, I thought of Mike Catherwood. It was the first thing I did. I thought he's going to hold my hand in the fire if I don't bring him a sample or something.
Starting point is 00:30:18 He's going to just, he's never going to forgive me. And it was one of those things. things are. She was literally as far away as you are with me right now. And she immediately went into seclusion mode. She was not exactly engaging with the air staff either. Right. And when the play, like that you know, her earphones on, head down, hoodie up, the whole thing. And I thought, you know, she must get the match. You imagine dudes coming up to her all the time. And I, and I jump, I looked for my opportunities too. I thought, well, she put in her luggage up top. I'll offer to help. No, she would, no. She's a big woman. Yeah, this is the thing about, about her is
Starting point is 00:30:52 I'm glad she's bringing back tits and ass You know from all the skinny Yeah, she's 22 Yeah She's better bloody watch a diet Because she might She might She might become the Anna Nicole Smith
Starting point is 00:31:04 No, I'm all for it I'm all for it, but those titty's come at a price Right? Like you have to pay for everything Eventually, right? So I thought So I thought okay When we get off the plane
Starting point is 00:31:18 That's when this, you know, the luggage or whatever And God damn it if America down and I didn't bring somebody on and just whisk her up. And I was like, come on. I sat next to, on British airways coming back from England, unlike flatbeds, I sat next to Gwyneth Paltrow, but we were facing opposite directions. They could go head to toe on those ones.
Starting point is 00:31:37 And there's a barrier in between. I sat down and went, hello, and then the barry went, and that was my whole Grenneth Poutro. And then she got taken off, and there's some special hallway when they're that famous, right? evidently because I noticed later when I was waiting for my luggage, the people at Wistair off were waiting for her luggage. Yeah. So there was something that she vanished somewhere.
Starting point is 00:32:00 Yeah, there's some, they take you out through a, I don't know. That seems like, I don't, how bad could it get that you're, you know what I mean? That's like, uh. I don't know. Like if you were Kim Kardashian-Offing photos, yeah, I could get pretty bad. She must get weird stuff. You know what I mean? It must be, you know, you can imagine.
Starting point is 00:32:15 I was waiting for her at the airport and blackface once and she just didn't, she just didn't come out. But that only works. You have to listen to the other podcast. If you just hear that on its own, it sounds very bad what I just said there. Let's take some calls. People have questions for you about stuff. This is Christian. Oh, no, I can take a break for it.
Starting point is 00:32:35 Hang on, Christian. We're going to take a break. Be right back, okay? Podcasting isn't just about talking. It's about growing, engaging, and monetizing. And that's where Podcast 1 Pro comes in. Whether you're an independent creator or a major brand, Podcast One Pro gives you the tools you need to take your podcast to the next level.
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Starting point is 00:34:03 Stream now. Pay never. See, I'm a doctor, Drew podcast, although I must say. I think I'm going to start a new podcast. The Drew and Jim podcast. Jim. Dr. and Jim Jeffries tonight. And having a good time.
Starting point is 00:34:22 This is Christian. What up, Christian? Atlanta. Not much. What's going on, guys? We're getting it on. Perfect. Big fan of both you guys.
Starting point is 00:34:29 My question is for Jim. I was interested if you are going to go back on Jim and Eddie Talk Shift for the last couple episodes they're doing. No, I don't particularly get along with Eddie. Really? It was that bad that quick, huh? Well, no. Look, I don't want to get too far into it.
Starting point is 00:34:47 And I don't know. Let me get it for the record. They're both great guys. I can't. So that's shocking to me that these guys don't have a drop. The problem I have was this. He got very angry when I left the podcast because I was doing too much stuff on the show. With the TV show, I couldn't do both.
Starting point is 00:35:02 And you had him play some great roles in the TV show. I had him even come on and play a partner role. That was a great episode. That was my favorite episodes with you. We had a lot of, not a lot of money, but there was some money in the account from doing adverts and stuff like that for the actual podcast. And I just never saw any of the cash. I never got paid my half. so a little bit
Starting point is 00:35:22 I think I look he doesn't seem like that guy to me maybe there's a reason yeah but he think in his mind I think he thinks that I left therefore
Starting point is 00:35:31 I left you know he had to keep that money to keep the show right you know there's a lot he said she said I look I don't want to get
Starting point is 00:35:38 into a feud with the guy or anything of that but that's why you just need to squash it for the fans and just do the show for the one off
Starting point is 00:35:45 you do cherry work for all kinds of it look at his charity work I do charity work you're not disabled these people There's nothing wrong with them. They're just doing a podcast.
Starting point is 00:35:54 I still chat with the other guys. I still, Jason from the podcast, takes me just this morning. Well, that makes me very sad. That's a shame. That's what I'm saying. For the fans, we all love you guys together. I know it's personal,
Starting point is 00:36:06 but what's funny is it's not even that big of a deal. When you think about it, you guys are just being babies both of you. Christian. Jesus Christ. It's like your mom. Well, look, I don't know what he's saying about me and the thing, but I don't want to say too much more. I don't think he's the same way.
Starting point is 00:36:22 He hasn't said anything much about it. I didn't even know about it. I just saw Eddie two weeks ago. I didn't even know about it. All right, well, listen. Thanks, Christian. We'll leave it there. Let these gentlemen be exactly that.
Starting point is 00:36:33 John 37, Lake Tahoe. What's up? Hey, Dr. Seventy. How are you? I'm good, John. What's going on? Hey, Mr. Jeffries, that's what I'm looking forward to your civil legacy trip out in Reno
Starting point is 00:36:43 in November 14th? Oh, am I coming to Reno? Oh, I am I coming to Reno. No, I know. I know. I'm booked, but I die. I don't know where I'm going anywhere in the world, really. I didn't check a couple of weeks ahead, but there's, I'm going to,
Starting point is 00:36:55 the Silver Lake, is it, the Silver Lake Casino? It is, it is, yeah. That's the best steakhouse I've ever been to. Wow. Is in Reno, the best one I've ever been to, and I've been to a lot of steakhouses, but that was, that is unbelievable. The bread there is unbelievable. You could have that as a meal.
Starting point is 00:37:09 Anyway. All right, yeah, I forgot what I was going to ask. I've been home so long. Oh, yeah, my girlfriend and I, we play this game out here, and I'm thinking, if you know this area, if you've been out this way, It's a perfect mix of geography and economics. We play this game. How can you tell if this person ride the bike has a DUI or not?
Starting point is 00:37:28 So have they had their license revoked? Oh, they're just an athlete. Yeah, they're just into fitness. They're outdoorsmen in Tahoe. Yeah. Exactly. Exactly. I can tell you, if you're still long pants, if you're wearing jeans on the bike,
Starting point is 00:37:43 that's DUI guy. Yeah. If your bike has a plastic bag dangling. off the handlebar carrying something like a can in it? That's DUI guy. You know what I mean? It doesn't even need to be that, but if you're buying your bread, like if you're doing any
Starting point is 00:37:59 shopping with the bike, that's DUI guy. There you go. Like if you have to transport things. If you have to transport things with the bike, that's DUI guy. Yeah. See, that would never work in Portland. We're talking about the Reno bike guys. I'm not questioning. Portland, they would
Starting point is 00:38:15 transport with some sort of weird caboose. Yeah. You know what I mean? That's that's the committed biker as the DUI biker would have it just sort of balance in the back of the bike. It doesn't work for everything. Like in Portland, if you're transporting a child on one of those handlebar racks, that means
Starting point is 00:38:30 that you're just a parent who likes the outdoors. But I don't think DUI guy transports the children on the rack. I feel like in Portland reverse, you look at the drivers and wonder if they got a BUI and that's why they're driving now because there's so many people who bike. A BUI? They can get BUI. What? Yeah.
Starting point is 00:38:46 Really? Yeah. And you can go the other way? I don't even know. How do they take your license up for you? There's no license for biking. I don't know what they do. I think it's just a fine or something. Is it drunk and disorderly, basically?
Starting point is 00:38:58 Yeah. But if you bike while drunk, like, cops can stop you. In just in Portland or everywhere? Everywhere. It's drunk and disorderly, basically. No, I have a friend who got it. It's called something different, but it's the same implication as a DUI in Newport. He's riding his bike.
Starting point is 00:39:11 You can't ride your bike anymore? No, you can't ride your bike drunk. You can get a DUI. They'll take your license away. Your driver's license. Oh. It doesn't seem fair. Is it the same...
Starting point is 00:39:20 It's not the exact same code. It's not driving under the influence. I think it's called something else. Because that I have done. I've never drunk drove, but I have drunk biked. Not often, but like when I lived in Venice... Well, sure. If you're down with the beach...
Starting point is 00:39:34 I thought that's all point of biking. Yeah, down at the beach, especially. I could see it would be dangerous down there those big avenues down in Newport and stuff so we get killed. Well, this was on the boardwalk, down on, you know, down on the peninsula. But it's just... In Australia now, it's illegal to be drunk, to be intoxicated. In public. Without even the disorderly bit.
Starting point is 00:39:54 Just drunk. Unfair. Like, they don't really reinforce it, but the police can, if they want to be coxed here, they can go, oh, you're drunk. Sounds a bit poxie. It's very poxie. But my son just got back from Australia, and he had a great time. All the rub and tug parlors, I'm not surprised. Yeah, I didn't know about that.
Starting point is 00:40:09 I did not know about that. He looked very relaxed. He won't get prostate cancer. He looked very relaxed. But he went to Thailand and New Zealand. and went all over the place and had a great, great experience. I just, yeah, Thailand, that's a weird. I went to Thailand and it got to the stage where I was out there doing gigs
Starting point is 00:40:27 and the promoter owned a few bars and it's like, can I go to a bar without prostitutes, please? You really, I just want to go to a regular bar, please. I've had enough. I can't watch it anymore. What do you watch? Well, just, I just wanted to go to a bar and have like a beer, just like a pub I wanted to go to, right?
Starting point is 00:40:42 And so he brings me into this place and it's like, okay, this is a pub now. And I'm like, oh, I'm happy with this. Thank you. And then the guy giggles. and points up, and the roof was glass or whatever, like clear, and all the girls were sitting naked on their arses with numbers written on them, so you can order the prostitutes like fish, like from a lobster tank. That is so bizarre.
Starting point is 00:41:05 So I had a number 13 with black bean sauce. Didn't have a lobster roll, a 13 roll. But it was like just, and if you've ever seen like a vagina smashed up against glass, It's not smashed up. But sitting, it does, it's not as attractive as just when it's in the wild. Takes a bit of the glamour way. It takes, yeah. And then you can see, like, one gets up and leaves a mark, and then you're like, ah.
Starting point is 00:41:33 No. All these snail trails. What do you mean you don't have any new material for your upcoming? I don't know if you're really realized. I don't know if that's a routine. I think all this shit is. All right, Mike, let's get going. It's 35.
Starting point is 00:41:44 What's up? Hey, Dr. Drew. Hey, Jim. Hi. Hi, Jim, I'm going to be seeing you at the Grove in Anaheim in a few weeks. Oh, fantastic. When is that? I want to go.
Starting point is 00:41:54 I want to go. Yeah. When is that? Yeah, I don't know. I'll look it up. We went. My wife and I went to the one he had at... Yeah, I tried to do that, too.
Starting point is 00:42:03 Nokia was great. We had a blast. And everybody showed up. DJ was there? Yeah, yeah. We had a good time. Was Dan there? Dan couldn't.
Starting point is 00:42:10 Dan lives out in Valencia. Dan came to... Dan, I had him on my TV show. And Ginger. Ginger was there. Yeah, Ginger's there. Ginger is always hanging about. Dan's always somewhere.
Starting point is 00:42:22 Ginger's great. Ginger, it's super bright girl. Ginger's better looking than Dan. Yes. But the thing about Ginger, I keep giving... September 20th at the Grove. September 20th, I'll put it on my calendar. Coming up.
Starting point is 00:42:33 People give... I was given Chris shit about this, too, because it seems like that Filipinos hide their intelligence. She's not Filipino. Yeah, she? Yeah, she is. She's half, I think. She's half Filipino, yeah.
Starting point is 00:42:45 And she goes to great lengths to hide how smart she is. I don't think all Filipinos have to go to. I think it's a Filipino thing. Well, it seems like you, I have another, I know another guy that is Filipino, Lido hides it. You guys go, it's sort of like, it's somehow... How does he hide it? What does he do to hide? He's a great musician.
Starting point is 00:43:05 That doesn't mean he's intelligent. That's true. But they hide their talents. That's just a musical talent. He hides his intelligence. He's great at baseball. But they never. But they never, it somehow seems rude to talk or expose the fact that they have a bill.
Starting point is 00:43:22 No, it's just that me and you work in occupations where we're constantly bragging about the awesome things we've done. And then when we meet an awesome, like a normal person who's just being humble. Ginger reads law books for pastime. Yeah, I don't know about that. I think Ginger sucks up to Dr. Drew a little bit. That's what I think happens. I think someone's trying to impress someone like, how does someone hide their intelligence, but casually drop into conversation, they read law books in their pastime.
Starting point is 00:43:52 If she tries to hide her intelligence, you should have never been able to milk that out of it. There was never a scenario where you were talking to her and you went, hey, you look dumb, but do you read law books? And she's like, strange, you should ask that. Strange you should ask that because I do. I do, I do that as a hobby. How did you find that out? I was talking to her for a 10.
Starting point is 00:44:14 I thought she was just, you know, like the character. you play on your show almost and I had no idea who she was and I'm talking to her in about 10 minutes in I was like Jesus Christ I could tell she was super bright and she kind of denied it and went along and I kept at her about it I don't remember the how did the law book thing come up
Starting point is 00:44:31 you remember how it came up yeah it just sort of I said well I said you should be going to law school or something because it's a funny thing I think that's what I said you need to go to like graduate school and she said well I read law books in my spare time she can't be that bright she's chosen the occupation of actress like that can't be someone with a
Starting point is 00:44:47 a great plan in life. I think she's a great plan. This was mostly healthy. Watching the Emmys last night, I know this is later, now whatever, but watching the Emmys, was it Aaron Paul? It might have been Aaron Paul. Someone used the term, they got up and they accepted the award and they go, first of all, I just want to say to my fellow nominees, thank you for giving your gift to the world.
Starting point is 00:45:10 It means so much that you actually share this on this planet. And being with you is just in the... like winning this award is so humbling. And you're like, you don't know what the term humbling means. It's the opposite of humbling. You have just said that you were the most elite people and I just beat you. You know what's humbling? Not being nominated at having his show cancelled.
Starting point is 00:45:32 I was humbled. Not being invited to the evidence. Not being invited. That's very humbling. It's like, it is not humbling. I heard the same Hugh Jackman when he put his feet in the concrete at the Chinese theatre went, this is so humbling. No, not humbling.
Starting point is 00:45:47 Well, what is that? The feeling is humbling, though, right? It's like, I don't deserve this is what they're saying. Yeah, I know what they're trying to say? What would be the right way to say that? Because the feeling is I'm humbled by your gesture. Yeah, but you're not humbled. No, you're being exactly the opposite of humbled.
Starting point is 00:46:02 You're not being the opposite. So this, in my moment of grandiose acceptance, I feel not unworthy. Yeah, I feel unworthy of this honor. But this is very humbling. No, humbling is when they fill in your cement. And they go, we need this space for someone else's shoes. That's a humbling thing. That's awesome.
Starting point is 00:46:25 I always think about the stars on the Hollywood Boulevard. How much you're going to cost to have one of those? Because you could get one. Somebody has to sponsor it and raise the money. 50 grand. That's all it is? I think it's 50 grand or something. But it's like, who wants to spend the money?
Starting point is 00:46:38 It's like Howard Stern was saying that he could get one. Of course you could get one. I think it has to be raised by other people. I think, no, I think what happens is normally like, like you have a movie coming out, so the movie people go, we're going to spend this on the things so I can do a little promotion. But if you, I think, here's why I wouldn't want to do it. Right. It would, I don't belong were Charlie Chaplin's. It dilutes his, the importance of, you know, of Kirk Douglas. And it dilutes the importance of the people that does, that this thing represent.
Starting point is 00:47:06 You put Charlie Chaplin and Kurt Douglas. Well, I'm just saying, I'm just thinking randomly about different errors of, of, of, important contributions. Did you find it the Emmys this year in the, in Memorial, and the big one at the end was Robin Williams, obviously. And I just felt like Lauren Bacol's family was like, oh, suck a dick. Really? Really? Because, like, if Robin Williams didn't die,
Starting point is 00:47:27 they would have given Lauren Bacol a lot of credit, right? But she didn't quite make. But then the Emmys, I understand for the Oscars you meant to have. Because, like, last time with the Oscars, it was so many, it was death after death after death. Like, the guy who was editing that together was like, all right, and Paul Walker, and there we go, and done. And then it was like, Philip Seymour Hoffman and done.
Starting point is 00:47:46 And it's like, Shirley Temple, I thought she was already dead. All right, fuck, all right, Shirley Temple and done. But then at the Emmys, it should just be TV folk. Paul Walker's never been on a TV show. Philip Seymour Hoffman was in a TV star. They did, they did, maybe they had. No, they don't know it. Really?
Starting point is 00:48:02 All these people, Shirley Temple. She was on that? She was on that? But she actually did do a little bit of TV. And I guess, also their movies aired on television forever. That's sort of a staple of television. But unless you were ever eligible. for an Emmy, he shouldn't really make the Emmy in Memorium.
Starting point is 00:48:18 I agree with you. That's for the Oscars. I agree with you. Because now Ron Williams is going to get two in memoriums. How when does it end? Probably at two. Humbling. Humbling. So, John, no, wait. This is Mike. Mike. Is that right? Yeah, Mike. What's up? Go on. So I have a question for you. My sister is in her early 30s, and I think, I know she has some sort of an eating disorder. When we are at a family dinner, she will stack a bunch of napkins
Starting point is 00:48:46 to the left two food, spit it out into her napkin, but disguise it like she's wiping her mouth. Wow. The bit I loved about what you just said just then, you think your system might have an eating disorder. I don't think she does. But I think it may be more than just an eating disorder. Sure. What do you reckon that is? O.C. or some sort of paranoia. I don't know. That's not the typical behavior of an anorectic. But isn't that being able to enjoy your food without having to actually do the swallowing bit?
Starting point is 00:49:23 Maybe. I don't know what she's thinking. You know, I don't know. It just doesn't, the behavior is unusual relative to, you know, anorexic usually take small amounts, push their food around the plate, get in a power struggle over eating versus not eating. This is not that. This is some sort of clandestine OCD kind of thing. She makes a big deal about taking seconds and thirds, and then just on her left hip, it'll be like this giant chewed-up bunch of food inside an napkin.
Starting point is 00:49:53 But I bet a body looks great. Always look on the bright side of life. I'm sorry, Matt. I'm sorry. How old is she? She is 32. Has she had previous psychiatric evaluation? You know, she went through divorce, and so she saw a divorce count.
Starting point is 00:50:12 counselor and then she saw a counselor on her own, but I'm not sure. And I don't know if I should bring it up. I don't know where to go from here. Well, you can just be, as always with mental health stuff, be matter of fact. Just say, listen, I noticed you spit your food out during dinner and I want to make sure you're okay. You're having a problem, you know, anything I do to help. I just use a lot of, the greatest tool you can possibly use and talking to somebody about their behavior or their mental health situation is use all. a lot of wonderment. Like, I'm wondering. That struck me. I noticed that. Is everything all right? Is there anything I can do? Just let it, hmm, what was that? Hmm, how interesting. Don't be like, what the hell's going on here? We've got to take you to the hospital. Just like, what was that? Even though you know it's something not right, you can approach it in a very non-threatening way by going, I wonder if I can be of help to you. I'm wondering if you're okay. I'm wondering what that was. And see what you get. I wonder if you've sought help about this. I mean, you can even be, you know, there weighs in like, do you have a dental problem? Or is there a soft, you have a medical problem? You can't swallow. Is everything okay? You know, just get at it sort of gently and then keep pushing until you get to some
Starting point is 00:51:23 satisfactory answer and always offer help. Like, I'm here to help. You know, you can't force people to get help, but you can certainly let them know you're, you like them to or you're here to help out. Sure. Okay. And let me know what you find out. I'm very interesting.
Starting point is 00:51:37 That's an unusual behavior. That's not your usual fare. Okay. All right. Very good. Thank you, doctor. Okay. The thing is, I watch a lot of kitchen nightmares, and Gordon Ramsey seems to have the same issue that that woman has. He spits stuff out?
Starting point is 00:51:50 Yeah. And those people are putting it in a napkin next to it and just acts like he's upset. He's really trying to keep his figure. Dennis, 31, New York. Hey, guys, how are you? Thanks so much for taking my call. You bet. Thanks for holding out.
Starting point is 00:52:01 No problem. I'm calling because I've been dating the same woman for about a year now. And a few months ago, we decided to move in together. The entire time we've been dating, she's. She's lived about six hours away for me. She's quit her job. But over the past, I would say, two months or so, we've had a couple of fights where I've seen some sort of,
Starting point is 00:52:22 what I described as irrational behavior, and it's making me concerned about taking me and taking them. You're dating a woman, mate. You really, unless you want to start dating guys, this is part and parcel. That's my question. Is my concern just my own... Tell us what happened. What happened?
Starting point is 00:52:38 Sure, sure, sure. we got into some sort of a very silly argument about literally Guardians of the Galaxy. And so... We've got to get James Gunn here. He's a great guy. Let me in on this. Let me in on this. Let's say that she didn't think it was as good a movie as you did. Sure.
Starting point is 00:52:55 Yep, okay. Okay. So it was essentially just, for certain reasons, aggressive. I was like, you know what, this is ridiculous. I'm just going to go to bed. I'll talk to you tomorrow. Cooler heads will prevail. And then overnight that night, I got a flurry of phone.
Starting point is 00:53:08 calls and text messages. It was almost like John Fevereux seen in Swingers, where he goes through the entire course of a relationship on the answering machine. She sort of went through a whole emotional journey, and then over that weekend, reached out to some of my friends for advice, picked the fight with my sister on Facebook. It was really like visceral. Oh, that's weird.
Starting point is 00:53:24 When she starts picking on your friends and all the type of stuff, that's when it gets a bit weird. So, you know, the distance has been hard on both of us, and I understand that, but there's been sort of a pattern of that kind of behavior that I think is a irrational. And I'm wondering if
Starting point is 00:53:40 this is just me having cold feet and trying to find a justification for it or if it's a more serious issue. I'm not sure you can answer that, can't we? I'd give it more time because this is, you've only had a couple of months, and this might be an isolated thing that's happened or she might be a psycho.
Starting point is 00:54:00 You know what I mean? But he's been with, he's known for two years. Yeah, but that's why I'm saying because now they've just moved in together, and this might be a little isolated. She might... No, Jim, I'm sorry to interrupt. Right. The main issue here is we haven't moved into it yet.
Starting point is 00:54:15 That's happening next month. And so now I feel like I'm a position where I can not pull the trigger on this or I can pull the trigger on it, but I'm feeling that tension of, well, if I'm going to move on this, I've got to move now. Or just give it time and take the plunge and trust that it's going to get better. I look at this right. I've lived with four women in my life, four girlfriends, like lived, lived, lived. Each one of them lasted between two and four years that I've lived with these women. It's my fucking life, man.
Starting point is 00:54:43 You know what I mean? Right. It's an interesting way to approach it, which is you pay your, you pay your, and take your chances. But you like her, you like her a lot. There's shit that goes down in relationships always. And the heat goes up when you start thinking about moving in. And by the way, in her head, just, you know, you're moving towards marriage. For sure.
Starting point is 00:55:03 If the worst thing that happens is you break up and it turns out you don't get along or whatever, then you just move out and get another place. It's hard to do that. though it's hard to move out once you moved in you're disentangling lives you know it's tough oh yeah but as opposed to just breaking up you know distance tell me about i'm not mad to my girlfriend we live together we have a kid and i always i have a friend who's like married who's who doesn't have kids who occasionally talks to me like he's going to get divorced like i don't know like we've got to save this marriage i'm like get divorced who gives a fuck because he's no kids
Starting point is 00:55:34 it's like if you don't have kids you're just playing at marriage i'm more married than a person who's married who doesn't have kids. Are you going to get married? I don't think so, but I'm more married than those people. I know, you are. I agree. Why not? Why not give, and I'm going to appeal to you to say, why not give your, your girlfriend and the baby, the constitutional protections of marriage, legal protections? What do you mean legally? I've got the same legal protections. There's a little more when you get married. But what about my legal protections of divorce that you don't have with me? Do a, do a premarital thing of some sort. Yeah, I know. It's, it's a tricky one. It's, it's, I always,
Starting point is 00:56:10 because I came into it. It's different. I'm going to tell you something. It's different when you get married. It's a different feeling. It's a good one. It's better? I was shocked.
Starting point is 00:56:16 I was shocked. Yeah? Surprise. It makes a difference. It's a different. It's just a different thing. It's funny. Making it kind of,
Starting point is 00:56:24 it's probably different in the same way that not doing it. You know what I mean? Yeah, I always, I just had too many comedian friends who've got, and now I'm not thinking of breaking up with a girlfriend who got divorced and lost all their fucking money. And it's like, it's like.
Starting point is 00:56:37 And I've also talked to friends who've marriages have, getting married has ruined relationships, so they've refused to get married. And I've had long, long, ongoing, interminable great relationships. They're superstitious a little bit. Like, marriage will ruin this. Yeah, it doesn't. My parents, people always say, I'll never get married because my parents got divorced. I'll never get married because my parents never got divorced.
Starting point is 00:56:58 Right. They stayed together. They stayed together. And I was like, oh, please, why didn't you get divorced? How old were they when they got married? I'm going to say 25. Maybe it's... Because if they're 37, my brother's 40...
Starting point is 00:57:14 When you get married a little older, it's a little different, I think. Yeah, I think so. You're not so interested in moving around. Yeah, I know. I know. I know. I wasn't a kid when I... Yeah.
Starting point is 00:57:25 Anyway. Jim Jeffries, it is a honor and a privilege and a pleasure. I'm going to come see you on September 20th at the... Where are the Grove? Grove and on. But watch my special now on Netflix. Bear. And watch legit.
Starting point is 00:57:37 I'm watching legit if it's... Yeah, if you've not seen legit, you know... that you you I assign it I insist you see it and and again if if for no other reason Jim does an exploration of disabled folk that it was courageous and it was funny I started doing interviews people I started asking me about that yeah because I thought that was really interesting courageous and I looked forward to that really go you know go and see where it went who knows where that would go because you're you're not afraid you know and you had great actors that We weren't afraid to be a part of it.
Starting point is 00:58:11 It was a very weird experience. It was never our intention. It was something that just ended up happening. Is season two going to be on Netflix as well? I'm not in charge of that. I know that. If you guys go watch season one, season two will be there. I know it took a year after season one aired for it to be sold to Netflix.
Starting point is 00:58:27 I assume it will be a similar sort of thing. So we're still another six months away. All right. Go to Jim Jeffries.com. I'm sure everything will be there on the website. At Jim Jeffries is my Twitter handle. We'll get a campaign going. get legit back. Let's do it.
Starting point is 00:58:41 Yeah, I think there is, someone made a petition that's got like 3,000 signatures already. Too legit to quit. Yeah, yeah. That's right. Any MC Hammer songs. Jeffries is J-E-F-F-E-R-E-E-S. Check it out. We'll see you next time.
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