Timcast IRL - Mitch McConnell Presumed DEAD w/ Dean Cain & George Santos

Episode Date: July 11, 2026

Tim and Ian are joined by Dean Cain and George Santos to discuss rumors of Mitch McConnell's death, Dean Cain says Hollywood is using AI, Trump refuses to sign housing bill, and Citizen Vigilante director slams reports star regretted controversial film.  SUPPORT THE SHOW BUY CAST BREW COFFEE NOW - https://castbrew.com/ GET OUR MERCH - https://merch.timcast.com/ Join -    / @timcastirl   Hosts:  Tim @Timcast (everywhere) | https://www.shoutout.fans/timpool Ian  @IanCrossland  (everywhere) Producer: Carter @carterbanks (X) |  @trashhouserecords  (YT) Guest:  Dean Cain @RealDeanCain (X) George Santos @Georgesantos (X) Podcast available on all podcast platforms! Mitch McConnell Presumed DEAD| Timcast IRL For advertising inquiries please email [e-mail]

You know, Mitch McConnell, and I'm trying to be, I don't want to be overly disrespectful here, but many people presume him to be either brain dead or dead. There have been reports that he is comatose. We don't know for sure, but we are getting a video that is popping off on a New York Post. McConnell being seen loaded into an ambulance. There's speculation as to the reason they want to avoid the governor potentially appointing someone. Republicans will not like shifting the balance in the Senate. We don't know exactly what is going on.

but of course memes have been erupting all week about people claiming that they've called Mitch McConnell and he's told them beautiful things because we also saw Scott Jennings post about this. So we'll talk about that. We also have big news that Trump's saying he's not going to sign the housing bill. Whether he does or doesn't, boys, I hope you, boy, I hope you guys are ready for how bad things are going to get economically. It's bad now. I'm not here to sugarcoat anything or put cherries on top. It is bad.

The economy is not good. Industries are all down. The housing bill, whether it's solid. or not, it's about to get rough. And I think there's a real reason Trump doesn't want to sign it. And I don't think it's that he wants the Save Act. I think that's partially true. I think the principal reality is that when housing prices collapses, boomers are going to lose a large portion of their net worth. And there's going to be a deflationary cascade. So we will talk about all of that. Before we do, ladies and gentlemen, the Cast Brew Coffee grand opening in Martinsburg,

West Virginia. You want to go. You need to go. And you've got to be a member at Tim Kast com in the discord to get your tickets elite members of course you guys are getting first choice and then uh of course all of our longstanding friends and fans that have been in the discord for a long time we're going to get you but for anybody that wants to attend it's going to be great we're going to have some comedy sets some performances Ian will probably sing whether you want them to or not and then we're going to play uh put some magic at the gathering so if you guys want to watch uh games of magic then that will be available as well but it's going to be a great party that's going to be friday july 24th from six

6 p.m. to 10 p.m. I don't know if we're planning on doing the show live from there. I think maybe not, but the idea was floated, so we will see. So definitely check that out. Become a member at Timcast.com for all things supporting the show and getting an answer to community. Don't forget to also smash that like button, share the show with everyone you've ever met in your life. Joining us tonight to talk about this and everything else. We got Dean Kane. Yes, happy to be here. You finally made it. It's great to have you. Well, you came to my town. That's the difference. You came to Vegas and I live here. So happy about that.

Although I'm in West Virginia all the time. It's crazy. So I am. And I'll come by the Casper launch party if I'm there. That'd be great. I won't be there, actually. I think everybody already knows who you are, so you can introduce yourself anyway. I'm Dean.

How are you guys? Good to see you. Yeah, I mean, how would you describe yourself these days? I know your famous actor. Same way I describe myself on like my ex-handle. I'm a father first. I got a 26-year-old boy. He lives with me.

He graduated college. He moved back in with me. He and his girlfriend live with me here in Vegas. I'm a filmmaker. and I kind of do a bit of everything. You know, I used to play in the NFL. I'm a honorary ice agent. I'm a law enforcement.

I'm a sworn deputy sheriff. I am. Superman. I played Superman. I played him for a while. Yeah, so I do a lot of different things. But I would say I'm a filmmaker and I'm a father and filmmaker. And also joining us is the exact opposite.

Wow, thank you. Well, you're not a father. I'm not a superman. I'm not a man. I'm not a murderer. You're not an law. You went to jail? I'm an expelled congressman.

There you go. Holy shit. That's a, oh, there you go. Whoops. No, but, you know, it's always good to be here with you. And I'm just looking at this. And I'm going to be in D.C. on the 23rd for the party. You got a party going on.

And I'm going to stop by Casperu. I'm not invited. I'm not invited, but I'm going. I don't care. I'll just show up. Yeah, you just show up. front door if I don't care. And then we'll go play blackjack.

Yeah, let's see. I heard you hit like the super bonus last time you came back. So it's funny. I was so bored. I was so bored. I leave your studio and I went by just like, took a grand and I'm like, I'm going to go check out this casino. My first hand out was Lucky Ladies.

My first ever time playing it too. It was like, no way. Halfway through the shoe, I hit Lucky Ladies a second time. The dealer goes like, I've dealt this game for years. Never happened. And I'm like, I guess it's my lucky night. Yeah, it's like, what did you win? Like 10 grand.

No, no, it's, what is it? It's 125 to 1. Yeah, you put a quarter there. You do the math, I don't remember. Oh, so like just $7,000. Yeah, seven grand or something like that. Yeah, but firsthand out of the debt. First hand out of the house.

And twice in the first shoe. Twice in the first shoe. Get up and leave. Well, that's what I did. I finished the shoe. And then this guy's like, you're going to play another show. I'm like, no. No, I'm like, you know how this goes.

It's like beginner's luck. and it reels you in. What is lucky ladies? Two suited queens of hearts. Yeah. And if the dealer has blackjack, you win a thousand to one. That would have been, I mean, I've never rooted. You're praying for black jack.

I've never rooted for a blackjack for my life. Please dealer. Please deal like to do a blackjack. That's crazy. That would be, what is it, to do the math? It's 25,000. No, no, no, I'm saying for the 125. Oh, I think like 70 something.

I think it was 70 something or $6,000. $6,000? Yeah. Wow. I don't remember, honestly. It's chips. I don't do the math. 125. That's going to be 2,500 plus a quarter of that, so whatever. Or like, close to 3 grand. Something like that. I don't remember, honestly.

It was, in casinos, it's always chips. I don't. Do you count it as money? Well, I played at El Cod's. I played at El Cortez. Right. But beforehand, it's all chips. I played at El Cortez in Vegas. And when you're done at the table, they give you a ticket. They give you a voucher.

Oh, wow. I love that. Prefer that to chips. Yeah, because then I don't got a carriage. You can't stop anywhere. That's probably why big casinos don't like it. Anyway, Ian's here too. Oh, yeah.

Hello, everybody. Oh, hi, Ian. Hi, George. Let's go, dude. I think by the time you're going to be debating Destiny tonight. Yeah. But by the time this show air is acting, you'll actually be debating destiny in real time. I will be debating in real time.

Or it just happened. What issue? The state of the GOP is his issue and all those issues. And I have the state of coronations of the Democratic Party. I mean, let's get into the news. We got some of the New York Post. Mitch McConnell's seen being loaded into ambulance after apparent cardiac arrest, new video shows.

You know, I don't like being mean to people when they're sick. I remember when Mitch McConnell tripped, and he trips a lot because he suffered polio when he was younger and he's got, you know, I'm not a fan of Mitch McConnell. I know he's done things the Republican Party really does like with, you know, the Supreme Court several years ago. That's the only thing I like about him, honestly. Talk about musseling a Supreme Court through.

I think he's the slow down there, Democrats guy. I think he's holding back what younger people are hoping to accomplish in this country. And it is what it is. But it's sad to see when people are sick. People made fun of him because he tripped and fell. And I'm like, guys, stop. It's so brutal. I'm not going to gloat over Ruth Bader Ginsburg dying.

I just, bro, I can't do this stuff anymore. The celebrating of the Schadenfreude and all of these things, I'm just like, it makes me want to barf. I'm like, just get away from me, dude. Yo, I cannot like the opinions. I can think people are bad people. really mad, but I'm just not interested in this, like, I don't know, gloating over the suffering of others. Well, to be fair, that makes you a good person.

Yeah, exactly. You know what? That just makes you a human being. A really normal human being. Yeah, I'm right there with you. I look at all of this and it's like, people are just so lost. Their souls have been lost. Yesterday I posted a couple of pictures with me and Marjorie Taylor Green on X.

You might as well say that I was kicking baby Jesus off the altar and the nativity set because it was the vitriol. I'm like, guys, look, you're a traitor to Trump. Like, no, no, no, I love President Trump. I'm very, I'm here because of President Trump right now. But that doesn't negate the fact that she's my friend. We disagree. I disagree with a lot of my friends.

And I think that's part of, like, society. But there's this puritist and this purity test that you have to pass in order to even be accepted, apparently. I mean, I got cat turd saying like, oh, yeah, your, whatever, he said, that I was dumb, retarded, whatever. And then he unfollow me. I'm like, okay, I'm not crying because you didn't follow me. I'm just like shocked that that's why he unfollowed me. Like, all right, dude, go live your life. Be happy, but what are we doing?

Like, we celebrate people getting hurt. We celebrate people dying now, and now we fight over who we're friends with. It's, come on. You know, I always say this, too. I think the modern life is a bigger problem with vitriol violence, threats, terrorism, of course. But I'm not going to celebrate, you know, anybody doing it.

I don't care what they are. I don't think they're right as the biggest problem with that kind of stuff, but there's some people that do. but the uh you know Trump has his cult and the left like to say Trump the Trump mega people are a cult it's like no no no no there's culty Trump people they're like just no matter what Trump does they're like it's perfect Trump could like slip it on banana peel and they'd be like he did it on purpose and it's like come on dude sometimes people fall it's not a big deal 3d chess yeah yeah the reason Trump slipped was on purpose because he was dodging a bullet there was someone yeah okay guys sometimes he makes mistakes and it's

okay when it comes to seeing people get hurt and whether or not I enjoy it is like, first is a self-defense. The bully attacked the little kid, and the little kid jiu-jit-soed him and knocked him on the ground and broke his shoulder. In those instances, I think the bully got what he was cut. I love him. Good for the little kid. That bully will never try to do that again now. Or the thing where the

Antifa guy's trying to vandalize a building and he's climbing up the side and he falls off and hits the ground. He's like, call 911 and you're like He's got the, you know, A-Cablish the police. Okay, bro, cops will be there to help you. Or when it's... When the Tifa guy said it was off on fire.

Who? The Antifa guy was trying to throw him off on fire. Oh, yeah. Then I'm kind of like, well, at least you had it. Like Mitch didn't have this coming. He's just an old guy dying. You know, obviously it's sad. I didn't, same thing.

Well, hey, I have a question, yeah. Here's the thing. He shouldn't be driving though. Here's the thing about the hammer. Oh, yeah. But here's the challenge. Here's the challenge. So a bully is yelling at some kid who says,

okay, like, I'm gonna defend myself. And then that bully's got a couple of friends who don't see what started the fight. Don't realize the bully started the fight. So then the bully goes to swing at the kid and the kid spins out of the way grabs arm flips him over, slams him on the ground, breaks his shoulder. That bully's friends are not going, dude, that mother, just broke Jim's shoulder, man. And then Jim lies. And he was like, the kid was caused me problems. And now those kids go and tell their friends.

And now you've got one side. This is how the left operates in my opinion. I was going to say, yeah. They're all believing that they're the aggrieved party. And then the kid who was defending himself, there's now a multi-faction conflict. So there is a clearly a grieved party and a wrong party. But it just, here we go, now it's going to kick off. And you've got the jocks and the punk rock kids now fighting each other over it, you know? Jocks are going to win that one. Oh, no, I just have a question.

No, no, no, let me tell you a story, dude. Do they always win, though? The Jocs. Never. They never win. You know why? The jocks aren't the guys who are going to pull out crowbars. The punk rock guys are.

I saw a fight breakout. I know some jocks that have pulled out a crowbar. I was going to say, I've had a John Pullet Crow bar on me. You've played in the NFL. I've seen some crow bars in my day and some other things. Sure, but like, when you're talking. talking about in a high school and young guys. The jocks are the guys who are getting,

they're either, not necessarily getting good grades, but they tend to be, they're on the team, their parents are more rigid. The punk rock guys, they're not coming from, like, for the most part, I don't want to be disrespectful to every single kid because I have friends who are punk rock, but they're not coming from the Christian conservative work hard families.

They're coming from the, my mom works full time, on my dad's not in the picture kind of families. Not all the time, calm down guys. But I have a lot of friends like this. And there was one time where some jocks, started some problems. But see, they started it. If you started,

but what they started was they were talking smack. They didn't make any threats like this, and the punk rock guys pulled out. Butterfly knives, chains, bear mace, and baseball bets. And I'm like, that's kind of my point. That's a party. The jocks, I feel the jocks are less likely to do that. You know what I mean?

Fair enough. They might talk smack, but, you know. Anyway, the point is, you get factional conflict, and then everyone says, I'm right and you're wrong. And after 10 years of this, no one even remembers started the fight tribalism that's the right field mccoy the story the half feels in mccoy's i think they had like an intergenerational feud and no one it got

to the point where no one even really understood where it came from they just knew that they hated each other and they were supposed to hate each other i have i have us something we were talking about feeling bad for people right do we feel bad for the guy who cut off his johnson and set it on fire in his mom's garage what just the johnson why did you did you did you just like two days ago his yeah he used it to He used it as an infuriary instrument.

He literally cut he, hold on. I get it, I got it, I had questions. I had it on fire. I threw it in his mom's garage. I have questions.

Was this politically motivated? I have no clue what it was. I just know that a dude cut his junk off. I have a question. I said it on fire. Did he soak it in gasoline. I'm going to repeat myself.

All I saw was a mugshot and it read and you could find it. It sounds like. It sounds like, guys, it's too much moisture in there. It sounds like this, this woman, you know,

was experiencing some feelings, and this woman was trying to be true to her self. Oh. Oh. Understood. If there is a man and he wants to not have a Johnson, I don't think that was a case. Maybe he's a woman.

I don't think that was the case. Well, you can't... You can't find anything better to burn than that. I think you were too... It's a poker to see it. It happened when you were dug into poker because it was just all over my feed. So what happened?

He went his garage. He sliced it all. He went into his mom's garage. Slices it off, sets it on fire, sets it on fire, sets the freaking garage ablaze and gets arrested for it. Jeez. I didn't know that those were flammable. I didn't know that they were, that's what I said.

I was a totally different project. I thought it was a water base. You're saying, your original question was, how do we feel about it? Did he have a comment for that? No, that's a Darwin Award stuff. I stood in front of a train, and I don't know why I got hit by a,

train like wow yeah I saw a video where like three women were taking a selfie on the tracks and the train comes just hits them there's like a selfie of them smiling and the train's about to hit them yeah that but you know what you know everything's fake everything online's fake all of it's fake yeah so much is it's ridiculous it's always been fake but it's even faker now and I can't even tell I from real anymore sometimes I'm I'm I'm getting that old and I'm like oh wow look at that and that it's not even good yet wait like it's really what I'm saying so it's getting me some

I'm not going to have a job. I mean, it's crazy. People make reaction videos to AI videos they generate. Of course. And what they always do is they'll make the AI footage. What they'll do is they'll render it and they'll make it look like, they'll edit it to put like a timestamp in it so it looks like a security camera. Then they'll film the screen so it kind of like reduces the resolution, make it harder to tell it's AI. Yeah.

And then it looks like security camera footage of like an Amazon driver kicking a dog or something. Yeah. And then they react to it. I was, I was hyped yesterday because I thought. yesterday because I thought Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande were going to be in the American Horror Story season, new season. I was like, dead serious because Lady Gaga's been on it before. I'm like, great, they're bringing Ariana Grande on. I was like all over this. And then I started going, I went to write a comment. I'm like, you know, this is AI. If you're about to comment, you're excited, you're an idiot. I know, like an absolute idiot. That's getting good. I keep referring to it is the age of obfuscation. Like, you know, they were in the Iron Age and in the Copper Age. And now we're in the I want to be. I want to be. being like the graphene age, the diamond age, the carbon age, but it feels more like the age of obfuscation. Like, I don't know what's going on. I can't, it's a hard to tell what's real and what's not by design probably and just by, you know, the ultimate direction of the technology,

I guess. Like, we've always been manipulated by the media in the U.S. We had ABC, CBS and NBC, guiding us towards the war in Iraq or whatever. It was controlling. But now... How dare you forget PBS? It's happening. And PBS and PBS. The Republican Doundments. are being made good. That's actually a lot of private money goes into CBS. People don't know enough about that, unfortunately. Anyway, I don't know. Now it's just like decentralized

obfuscation. It's less centralized it's more like a dude in China making an AI video to trick you in West Virginia. You know what videos I really like? I don't know if you've seen them. It's like this Chinese factory and they sell Timu products, like not literal Timu products, but like cheapo Chinese versions. And it'll

always start with like some Asian women saying something racist or offensive. And then before she finishes the joke, the guy butts in and he's like, finishes. She'll be saying something like, you know, she'll watch a video of like a street takeover. And then she'll be like, she'll say the, she'll say N. And then immediately the Chinese guy jumps in and he's like, neon signs are offended. Yeah, I love those videos. I'm like, I'm not going to buy anything from you.

There's the one guy who does those who is hysterical. Yeah, yeah, yeah. That one guy, I don't know his name, but I would buy a sign off of him. He's great. I think, you know, the future is, uh, there was this trend that happened for a while where, and they still do it. You'll see a woman and there'll be a camera angle. It'll be, it'll be just like this, right?

So I got the mic in front of me. The camera is right in front of me and they'll look slightly off camera so it looks like an interview shot. And they will just start with a sentence fragment. That sounds interesting. So you'll watch a clip and it'll be here going, no, no, you're wrong. The truth is women want men who are going to tell them what. to do. They love it. And then it like cuts off. It's not a real podcast. It's literally just a fake room where a person pretends like they're on a podcast and pretends like they're talking

to somebody to make a clip that someone will watch. But the thing is, if you think about it, why should I spend two hours talking to you guys when I can just point the camera at a side angle and then say a couple of things like, are you kidding me, you libtard? You actually believe that? I can't believe you actually think Trump went to prison. He never went to prison. He went to jail a couple times. But he, and then it goes, Is Brian's a hero here? You said libtart. Yeah, exactly.

And they're gonna be like, and then you title it like, Tim Poole smacks down lip tart, but there's no person there, it's all fake. So for the record, it's Tony Zhu, is there, Tony Zhu is that Chinese guy from LC signs, who you're talking about. Is that what it is? That is the best.

You just killed my entire. That was driving me nuts. That hair was driving me nuts. Keep your hair in check. It was all over the table. I was thinking who's the long... It is. Who's the girl with the long line?

Hey, you were talking earlier, you were kind of set a past, like well now I'm not going to be out of a job have you used it to make movies yet or are you what are you thinking there's a movie that I'm imposed on right now and there was a couple of establishing shots we didn't have and a couple of golf shots

that we didn't have it's a golf movie but it's kind of it's got a little bit of a magical feel to it so it's okay to use it in a couple of these spots and so we are using it in this film a little bit Holy One is the name of the film for what for B-roll for yeah so so for an establishing shot and for a couple

golf balls going into holes and things like that. I just did a project. I just got off set doing a project that they used a shoot ton of AI for B-roll. I'm like, wait, how is this? No, don't worry. I'll blend in perfectly. And I'm just like very curious to see how this city is going to work. I really want to see what this turned out.

I wrote a book. Oh, you did? I wrote a book. Last Saturday, it took about an hour or two. This is awesome. About an hour or two to write the book? You write music to. You write music too.

And then you tell AI. to think it. It's amazing. My son does that too. So I've got... It's amazing. Oh, wow. Yeah, I've got... Well, Ian and I, we both write songs.

I'll take my guitar. I'll sing a song. I'll record a song that I wrote in my phone. I'll upload it to Suno and then hit render and it turns it into a full production done instantly. It changes the vocal gender too. Oh, yeah, yeah. It's amazing. So I've got this fake AI artist that is, it's like India, electronica. So I've written a bunch of songs and then on the acoustic guitar, but then it makes them more like

modern pop kind of style. But I wrote a book. I went to Claude and I said, here's the premise of the book. It then wrote a, I said, write a treatment for it. Then I probably wrote 5,000 words in total, which were more direction than anything. Fixing some mistakes, correcting some issues, re-aligning the story. Had it draft the chapter treatments, then I said, make this happen here. I did it maybe 10 times. Once I felt like all the story beats and everything were lined up, I told it to publish the full book.

It's 80,000 plus words. and then I gave it to Chris Carr who works here. He's a copy editor and writer. So he's going to review it and fix the robot, like make it human. Yes. So, because my attitude was like, listen, I'm not a writer. If I actually did write this story,

which I have in my mind, I need a writer to actually fix it to like, you know, copy edit and do all of these things anyway. So I'll just have Claude. I'll give it the story and that's where we're at now with AI. What's the subject of the book? I've talked about it a million times, but it's a couple hundred years in the future.

there's one city left. It's in the... It's a fiction story, obviously. And so there's one city left, about 8 million people. The people in the city don't know why the rest of the world seems to have collapsed, but whenever they go scouting, cities are all empty.

There's no sign of life. All records they find on old servers seem to end around 2077. And the gist of the story is they eventually come to... So these people have a general American Christian moral tradition. And they're...

There are many who believe that they are the descendants of the sinners who were not raptured, so they have to be a bit more pious. But then they come to realize, eventually they learn, human civilization migrated into facilities underground for climate control purposes, but they neuralink themselves in. And so the idea is as rapidly as cell phones were adopted, when neuralink technology came out, and you could rent a pod for $100 a month where you could live in a digital reality and have anything you want, more and more people started to adopt that way of life. And so they come to find that humanity never went away.

They actually just migrated to digital internal universes, which ultimately leads to a conflict with the humans who never wanted to. And then the people of the city have like a moral crisis because they realize, in fact, they're not the descendants of the fallen and the sinners, but of the true faithful. The people who resisted the machine and stayed true to their beliefs. And then they've like, it gives them a sense of extreme righteousness, which leads to a conflict with these grotesque-looking things.

skinned, human, bald creatures that live underground? There's a parallel to what you're saying, to a book I actually read, not identical, but very similar storyline, almost. It's called The Lost Colony. Very interesting book. I mean, it's science fiction. They're in another planet, though, not on Earth,

but same kind of like humans and pods living virtual realities and on a continuous loop when they figure it out. So then another virtual reality starts with that virtual reality. It's just... It starts to hurt my brain. It's a complex. My view of it was like, it was based on conversations about neuralink.

And we asked the question quite about in the show. Like if you could choose to put a neuralink in your head and then you could experience any reality you wanted, would you do it? The Matrix. But knowingly, of your own volition, would you do it? No. No, I wouldn't. But what, hold on, hold on. Is it a permanent thing or is it?

No, there's a headband at Best Buy. You go to Best Buy and they got the neural band from Elon Musk. And when you put it on, it can read and write to your brain so that it's simulates. your brain starts getting the signals like you are experiencing actually being a ninja fighting a dragon, you know? And so, or four, if you're a woman... I don't know. I haven't played that, by the way.

Well, in your case... It's not all it was cracked out to be there. You're actually superman flying around and shooting laser eyes. Exactly. I would do it, of course. I would try it as long as it was... Yeah. It sounds like heroin, though. I wonder if it would be... If the video games are like... Some drugs are so addictive, you do them once and you're like...

Because, listen. ...changed forever from it. Like, actually experiences, a fantasy realm as if it is real might alter. Yeah, that be tough to even remember that you weren't that. That's the point of the story. When the product becomes available in the late 2070s, people start buying it, they start adopting it rapidly, just like the iPhone. Within two years, everybody had a smartphone touchscreen.

Then facilities pop up saying, for only $100 a month, we'll take care of everything for you. Super dirt cheap. You don't need any space. But how do you make money? If you're like in this pod. White color work. Allocate part of your memory, your brain. capacity memory to...

You're in a digital reality and they say we need someone to do data entry. We need someone to transfer files. We need someone to manage HR. It's white color. So here's the interesting part. Like, I'm obviously getting,

I'm putting holes in it. Who's benefiting from all this money? I mean, if everybody's in a virtual reality, it's almost like umbrella corporation and Resident Evil when you see the last movie, Milo Jovovic is actually a clone of Milozovic. Oh, I haven't seen the last one. Presumption, sorry.

That was like five years ago, but okay. I know. The presumption in the story is that, and I don't necessarily agree, but entertaining the idea that there will be service, white collar and information-based services. Okay. Creative works. So there's still going to be money exchanged and value exchange at some point. Look at today. Like, we make a lot of money just complaining.

And if you went back 200 years and said, you could be rich by sitting around a table with a bunch of guys complaining, they'd be like, what? No, you can't. who's gonna make your food, who's gonna farm. So these things change. But the conflict of the story arises because the facilities require maintenance. So periodically every 50 or so years, or every so often,

there are managers and maintenance have to come out of the digital world. And this is where the last city's been expanding over 200 years, 180 years. And then eventually it's so massive, generation after generation, that when the people who are in these facilities come out to do maintenance, they actually encounter to them are like the North Sentinelese.

It's like 200-year-old technology. And so this leads to a conflict, but we don't care about the North Sentinelese. Like, we don't care to go there and interact with them. We ignore them, right? They're nothing to us. Can I get a copy. A couple people try. Can I read this? Yeah, yeah. I'm very serious. Dude, when people plug into the pods like that,

they're going to allocate the percentage of their brain. Please, I'm like, I love that. I love science fiction like that. Where the money is coming from is like people are building data centers right now for AI, but you are the data center. Your brain is part. of the computational force. Very pro data center.

I get a lot of flack for it. It brings jobs. It brings blue collar jobs. It brings tech jobs. I don't understand people. What is the problem with data center? I have no issues. I mean, people are going to exhaust the grid.

And it also forces government to actually do infrastructure investments. So I kind of love data centers. What is the communities are sold a boogeyman of? It's going to mine all the electricity and water. And it's going to leave us with droughts. and power outages because you're going to be the... I'm like, it's not that. There's two going up by me now.

Let's do this. Let's jump to the story from CNBC. No, no, no. This is on point. This is on point. Trump says he won't sign housing bill, which would become law automatically. So the story that we've been getting is that Donald Trump is threatening.

He said, I'm not going to sign this housing bill. It's supposed to lower housing costs because he wants the Save Act passed. And it's tough. I want the Save Act passed a lot, but I know that the housing bill is actually, going to help a lot of people and could be really, really good for the economy. If young people can now afford to buy houses, however, there's a lot of challenges with this, and I think the reason Trump really doesn't want to sign it has nothing to do.

I shouldn't say nothing, but largely isn't about the Save Act, because it will become law anyway. I think Trump doesn't want. No, he vetoes it. That, right, then they've got a veto-proof majority already. Two-thirds, okay. So he couldn't postpone it. The thing is, this bill bans institutional investors from buying properties, which is the, probably the only reason houses have maintained the value they have for so long,

which is bad for young people and bad for everything. But we also have another problem. There are no young people. And when this happens, it is going to be massively deflationary. So if you're holding stocks, you're cooked, but cash is king at that point. There's a little. I mean, it'll be a great opportunity to buy for people who are. It will, but here's what's going to happen.

It's a great generational transfer of funds. And there's going to be, every homeowner will be underwent. underwater. It's going to be like 2008. Every homeowner with a loan, you mean? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Oh, yeah, sure. Rich people are gonna be fine. I ain't sweating.

It's the same thing during the Great Depression. It was the... I don't have a mortgage, so I'm like, okay, I'm happy. All the rich people in the room. During the Great Depression, rich people got way richer because they just bought up all the crashed stocks, but the people that had borrowed on margins and invested on loans, basically, it's a great opportunity.

It's a great buying opportunity for anybody who has any kind of cash flow, right? There's a lot of dry powder out. there right now this is the point yeah so I think it's a good opportunity from our generation and above like below anybody under 40 is going to benefit from this but so there's going to be a massive understand understand there's going to be a lot that happens around housing so boomers have all of their wealth and a lot of their their value tied up in properties which will get wiped out great I'm going to become the next slum lord but here's the thing this is going to happen no matter what when boomers boomers are at the mortality shelf so they're there they're

They're not 80 years old. They're starting to die. And I mean, with all due respect, I'm trying to be morbid. But they are, because it's life expectancy. Their properties are going to be inherited by people who don't want to live in them. So you've got a boomer owns a house in Omaha. Well, his kid moved to Chicago or New York or L.A. He's not going to want to move back to Omaha for the house. What's going to happen?

They're going to say, the house is yours. He's going to say, what does that mean? You've got to pay taxes. Otherwise, you're going to lose all your value. And he's going to say, let's just sell it. And now what's going to happen? Who can buy it? you got so buy me in west virginia by our studio when we first move there a bungalow was 200k

a two three bedroom bungalow it's 500 right now 500 000 who no one's buying those things so you've got a boomer with a 500,000 dollar house in omaha they die it goes to his it goes to the guy's son who lives in new york and they say you need to come and it's like it's like first i don't have the money to fly to omaha and take off work it's not happening he tells the the estate manager whoever the lawyer can we just put on the market can you get an agent and we'll sell it and he goes okay let's do it what's it what's value at 500,000 put it on the market two weeks go by no interest why no one can afford to buy houses especially that so he says just drop the price because I don't

I don't want to deal with the maintenance of the taxes so they go to they go to 450 nobody 400 nobody 300 nobody 150 nobody well nobody that destroys the comps too which then lowers everyone else's indeed Property value of the neighbor. First of all, the what? The comps. What's that? Comparable offers in the market.

So if you try to sell your house afterwards, you're going to go off of the last sold house on the block, you're screwed. But it doesn't even matter the point is there are no young people. The young people that we do, so Gen Alpha is not existent. They're half the size of Gen Z. Gen Z doesn't have the money to even buy a house at $150,000. You're asking them to get $30,000 down.

Gen Z is going to be like, well, I don't have that. So no one is going to buy houses. They will be worth nothing. But more importantly, this is where. It's crazy. There are not enough young people to absorb all of the houses. So boomers, oh, and I think the, I think 80% of boomers own a house and many own two or three. Gen X, about 75% own one house. Millennials, half of millennials own one house. Gen Z, I think it's something like 7%. Wow. They are really young, though, but in your 20s, you should be buying houses.

So here's what's going to happen. Millennials are going to be like, I don't need two houses nor do we want to spend money on them, and they're worthless. Houses are going to collapse, and the proof is in the pudding. Look at Nita got to Japan. Have you guys seen what's going on over there? Yeah. They've got 10 bedroom houses for $60,000. Yep.

I need to go invest a couple. Well, there's no humans there, so you'd be buying a dead piece of real estate. I don't want any humans around me. It's a loss and it's a tax right off, though. You get it. So what Japan has been doing is, like, we had a video. It's got 312. 25,000 views right here just on YouTube alone, where I was talking about how Japan's desperately

trying to get white American foreigners to move to Nihada and start buying up these houses because they don't have the people to buy it. So he literally just volunteered. My given name is Tanaka. I'm Japanese by birth, so. You have citizenship? No. But maybe I could buy it. Your grandparents though then, yeah. My grandparents. Oh, yeah, you can, I think you have birthright to Japan. That we're talking. It's a second generation, up to the second generation. Yeah, yeah. Japan's, I don't, I don't, I know because I'm part of, I'm a quarter Korean. And I have that with Korea because my grandmother.

Did you change your name from Tanaka? My mom remarried when I was four. And that's when I changed it. I was born Tanaka and it changed when I got a dad. Because I never knew my biological father. So that was it. Well, that's pretty cool. Yeah.

But it was because they, it was a, he wasn't a great father type figure and was having. I have a- I could relate. I have a brother. I guess a half-brother. Mine's around, but I can relate. I have a half-brother who is, I think, four months younger than me. me. So yeah, there's a...

He was clearly busy. There was some overlap there. So I never knew that. My dad from South Dakota adopted me. My mom adopted me at 4 and I became Kane. I think you have a great opportunity to go by property in Japan because... I'm going to put it in my notes here to make sure I check it out because I like Japan. I think what's going to happen is... I like shopping in Japan.

There's going to be... I want to be alone. Yeah, it's a fun place. There's a fun place to do everything. Yeah. I did karaoke. Oh, it was amazing. Oh, karaoke's better in Korea, though.

I was in South Korea recently. Have you ever karaoke in South Korea? No. Okay. Go to South Korea and do karaoke. They karaoke hard stages. Holy. Flamethrowers.

I saw them in China too. You name it. They're like, they hit notes and these things are AI automated, so it kind of like... Oh my God, it's amazing. I need all the help I could get if I was saying. I was in a dive bar where you were sitting shoulder to shoulder, and I did a duet with Japanese woman singing a whole new world from Aladdin. Oh my gosh, that's a big song.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. I thought you were gonna say totally clips with the heart. No, it was amazing. He's older Japanese woman, you know, she was Jasmine, I was Aladdin, it was a lot of fun. That's awesome. But yeah, so when Gen Alpha is gonna be in their 20s, which is, I think it's like four years, five years from now, maybe. So maybe five or six years because they're like 2012. Who's giving birth to Gen Alpha? Millennials and Ziers?

No. Millennials. Yeah. Well, yeah. Well, it's supposed to be Gen Z because if they were in their 20s, no, I guess it would be, it would be millennials actually. So millennials are going to birth to two generations. Gen Alpha ended 2012, I believe. Okay. What's now?

Beta. Oh, I'm sorry, Bravo. Yeah. Not beta? Beta, Gen. Yeah, no, that's it. I think we had a beta gen already. I think we should go to Gen.

My daughter is Gen. Generation X, Generation Y, you know. But now we should go to Alpha. We should put generation at the end of it because we changed back to the A. We would go through the alphabet and then on the next iteration of the alphabet. We'll go back to Generation Alpha. Sure. But this will be AlphaGen.

Anyway, the beta gen. The point is, if there's not enough people to buy houses, the housing, there's no demand. There's going to be a condo. Didn't we just have a housing shortage? Well, we had a housing shortage due to mass migration. So when you're being invaded, as we were. There's clearly going to be a shortage. The reason why the Democrats are like open the borders is because,

Because they want to inflate population. Well, there's a bunch of reasons. One of which is you can't maintain a socialist state. And I'm saying it somewhat derisively, but somewhat correctly, without bringing in labor to extract from. The point being, we are not a capitalist country. We're called a mixed economy. So we are actually slightly more socialist than we are capitalist. And I don't think people realize this.

You look at socialist versus capitalist. You can say public versus private trade, based on the percentages and based on the amount of taxes that we pay were slightly above 50% towards social structures and not free market structures. So in order to maintain that massive system and the entitlements, you need laborers to come in to extract value from. I thought you just needed more pockets to like Margaret Thatcher. That's exactly what it is. You need for around four laborers to cover the cost of one Social Security recipient. So with GenX now entering their AARP years, you are going to need a ton of people we don't have because gen alpha is so small what happens

social security becomes insolvent it can only pay out what it brings in but now there's no people to bring in so you're going to have you're going to have a hundred million social security recipients and a hundred million young laborers and you're going to have to tax each individual one four times as much to cover the costs to maintain security or Social Security drops so far below inflation that it's meaningless. And then you're going to have a political revolt. One of my predictions on this is that they say by 2032 Social Security goes tits up. It is insolvent.

Right. I was there. We debated it. We talked about it. It is categorically impossible to rescue at this point. So they're going to go to Gen Alpha and Gen Z and say, you've got to pay more in taxes. You got to do your fair. Pay your fair share, right?

Pay your fair share. I gave a solution, a fair solution. Caught off all entitlements and watched it. No, no, no. Correct. Stop, quite literally. Stop adding people to Social Security. Just let it die off.

Stop adding more payers. Like I said, refund me. My generation should be refunded. I'd like to get refunded for that too. Refund me. I'm okay. I don't need it. I'll make other plans.

You'll just go blackjack. You're telling politicians to go to boomers who are the biggest voting block and most enthusiastic and say, we're cutting off your benefits. You're not losing their benefits. Let the government... If you're refunding... I'm saying this in the most insane way of government spending here.

But if we ought to spend, subsidize it for a specific generation and don't let anyone else subscribe to it and create a new plan. So you're saying the people that are already on it, keep it, but the people that have paid into it get their money back and they don't get it? Exactly. Well, they get a portion of their money back. If you give their money back, how do you pay for the remaining security? Like I just said, if government's going to subsidize it,

something subsidize this. Go down. Finish it off. If you refund the money to the people who paid it. Or pay them their Social Security benefits, as opposed to refund everything. Oh, no, no. And I'm not saying people who pay, oh, sorry, let me clear this thought process. It's not clear.

If you're already a recipient and you're receiving or within five years of receiving, I think it's fair. You stay on. You keep paying into it. Exactly. Right. Anyone that's below that, I'd say anyone 40 under, 50 under, you pick the goddamn line. I don't care. Draw a line.

That's how bills are made anyway. They coin toss them. And then argue over it and pretend they said something. So let's just say the cutoff is 50. Anyone who's 50 years old or lower right now in America, you can stop paying Social Security. You'll get a partial refund of sorts from the government. The government will continue collecting from those above 50,

paying out those who are receiving, so on and so forth. You need from 16 years old to 60 four laborers to cover one recipient. I understand that. If you stop collecting from people below 50, There's no money. There's no money in the essence of collections. But I'm saying... So it's the point you can't pay money to the boomers.

They can't stay on it if you stop collecting. You can't, but you can stop funding foreign wars and you can divert the money to that. Well, sure, sure, a different argument. I mean, you know, you can stop giving foreign aid to countries who hate us, like Uganda. I'm off for that. You know, I introduced these bills and nobody cared.

If you tell boomers, you're cutting off social. security you will never win an election it's not happening if you say you're not cutting it for them though right if you say you can keep it but melanchol's won't get it you're not getting up you're not getting vote from from gen x millennial or gen z i would actually vote for whoever most people are not going to do it i say yes give me a partial refund and i don't have to pay us that they're going to say i paid my whole life and they get it you're taking it away from me not happening you're getting a refund you can't you can't okay in tax credit you're not giving cash just give tax credits throughout the years. Break it up until 20 years. I don't understand how you're not understanding

this. If I have $100 in my bank account that I took from you to pay him and then I have to give you a refund, my bank account is now zero dollars. How do I pay him? Borrow money from the Federal Reserve. You borrow money from the government. That's what I'm saying. What do you say? Tim, what does borrow money from the government mean? Tim, it means add to the national debt. So you're saying, I'm against. So you're saying print money. Print money. If you're going to print money for anything, okay for this. Hyper and finish it has the exact same effect. But it's just surplicious. I absolutely know this.

It's all fungible. So the argument is... Our money is all fungible. We are going... So, right, so the argument is, we will steal the buying power from the younger generation, but they're too stupid

to understand the economic system to get mad about it. I didn't say that. But that's the argument. I know what you're saying. I'm not going to say those words. I'm not running for office anymore, but I'm just not going to say that on the record.

But this is politics. Your plan could work by going to young people and saying you're no longer going to pay into this. But the problem is you're going to get 10 million people saying, how are you paying for it? And when you say, we're going to print the money, they're going to go to the constituents and say,

this will be hyperinflationary, and it's going to steal more than you'd pay in taxes due to inflation. This is the problem. The system needs to be stopped. Or just like... Everybody comes around. You might be able to sell it to the younger people because if you're like, look, you're 40...

Hey, I've just brainstorming this here, too, by the way. Because if you're still playing here, we could build on this. The starting point. $100,000 over your 30-year period into this program that's going to inflate and be worth $7,000 in 40 years, you can keep that $100,000. Just keep it. And that's the argument of like vote for me and I will make sure you don't lose $130 a month to this Social Security program that you're going to get $10 a month back from when you're 50 years from now. If you make it. Yeah. So keep your money and you can invest it. I think it's a good argument. I'd rather have that money to invest in the

stock market personally. I know it's more risky, but Social Security is a dying program. Put it in a Roth IRA. I don't know. Like I said, that was a pitch, but Tim wanted me to deliver a ready side goal for him. I think he's like, where's the office of minute? You have to just stop it.

This is the problem we can never solve. No voting block is going to allow you to take away their entitlements. And no, the younger generations, listen, I had these conversations for years. When we've talked about the insolvency of Social Security, I have the, like people my age being, like that's BS. They can't make me pay and then not give it to me. It's not fair.

There's going to be a revolt when young people are told to give up their wealth for the boomers who had everything compared to the younger generation. And it's not, you know, it's a little exaggerated when they say this, but it was a lot better relative to how things are now. So they got drafted in Vietnam. Indeed, but you had this housing market. You had people working at, you know, Brandon was talking about there day. He was like, he's like, Al Bundy owned his own house and had a stay-at-home wife as a shoe salesman at the mall. Oh, my God. Not how, Bundy.

I was like... I was like, Brandon, I'm going to tweet that. That was a good one. So credit to Brandon for that one. Oh, is that where that came from? I saw that tweet. Yeah, Brandon said it to me. I'm like, bro, I'm tweeting that right now. That was great. And I was like, it's a good point, though. And he got to insult fat woman. Yeah, and people were like, it was a joke.

And they also say, yeah, but on friends, they all lived in this apartment in New York. You couldn't afford it. And I'm like, no, I get it, man. The point was, this is how we saw America. that you could be a... So look, in the 80s, you could be a manager department store, not even a department store,

a small discount outlet, and you had enough to support your family. You could work at Sears? That's what I was going to say. Sears was an actual honorable job. Sears, pennies, Macy's. People build lives, careers, pensions.

Pensions. Put their kids through college, working in department stores. That's gone. That's just, that's a fraud today. I mean, the only way to generate wealth in our country today

really is is the internet, or if you're in some really high performing white collar industry, Hollywood. But the problem is that a lot of people like to give crap to the boomers. I'm going to defend the boomers for a second. They had to work. Gen Ziers want instant gratification. That's the biggest problem with this generation because so many go on and flick a switch and all of a sudden they're TikTok famous or they're on Only fans and making millions a month,

which is offensive to me. But I think I'm curious. I'm curious to see where everything goes, especially with how AI and all this media stuff is happening, because it's, it's, like, we were talking about this last night with monetizing podcasts. It's becoming impossible because of the, we're in the mass theft of content phase where copyright infringement is ubiquitous. So the only way to compete with all the copyright infringement is to pay people to infringe your copyright effectively. So it used to be that, you know, several years ago, we, people would repost clips from our show. and you'd flag you'd be like hey man like commentary is fine but ripping it raw and then posting on your own channel note that's not okay then some some smaller podcast trying to get in the space loved it and they said

bro i got five million some some guy uploaded my video got five million views now that guy who got five million views made you know he's going to make 50 grand or or maybe even 100 grand but the other person's like well i don't know at least i got you know all these views and otherwise i wouldn't have gotten anything now there are companies that you pay to spam blasts your videos otherwise no one will ever see your videos this is not a sustainable economy it's not possible to maintain this sooner or later it's gonna cost more money to be a personality than being a personality pays so even this sector is gonna go go tits up I don't know it's good yeah absolutely oh there's there's

some stuff we talked about with how you monetize it like we were saying like we're gonna put screens on the we're gonna work I actually have my brother building this right now small four-inch screens that have rotating display ads on them that way when people clip or steal your content we can take all of those numbers and say to the advertiser that's what you pay for it you pay for ubiquitous clips and we'll have your ad in every single video whether we wanted them to steal it or not so that's one way you can try to monetize it but those those views are not going to be worth that much money because what does it really mean that someone sees a logo it's not a direct sell so 10 million views might pay you a thousand bucks at that point

But, you know, the other issue, of course, is AI generated content. Who's even going to want to watch a show like this when I can just click a button and say AI generate an episode where Tim and Ian argue about graphing? It's getting to the point where you can, there's more content that's being made than can be watched. I mean, that is, there's a change happening. It used to, I mean, I can't even keep up with, I mean, I watch one TV show right now because there's so many and it's from. I hate that show. I love it. What is it?

It's a show about nothing. It's a show about horror. It's just pure agonizing horror. Oh, God. That's like real life. Let me explain to show. Why do you have to watch that? Why would you do it again?

Let me say this. The show start out awesome. It's a great show. Not anymore. Did you watch this last season? I've turned it off after the second episode. I love it. So let me explain.

Let me explain. The show starts with a family. There's a down tree in the road. And they have to turn around. And when they do, it brings them to the small town. And they, they can't, they try to leave. I like it. They can't find their way out.

They keep driving. loop back around. They ask for directions. They're given directions, but no matter what they do, they keep ending up back in the town. I've seen it before. And then they learn, once you're in the town, you're trapped. And if you don't come inside before nightfall, these creepy people start walking around, and they'll knock on your door asking to come in, and they're demons. They'll kill you. They're monsters. Initially, it's like, what a cool show. I love it. And instead of being like, let's develop the lore and make a show, instead, what they do is, the main character will be like,

he'll be like, he'll hear a noise, and I'll walk in the woods, and he'll go like this, and then you'll see a little kid in the woods go, he-he, and he'll go, oh, oh, and then he'll run in the woods, and then there'll be like a giraffe doll, and he'll go, what's happening? And then all of a sudden, like, you'll see a kid run past, and he'll go, oh, and then he'll find a vase on the ground and go, and then the episode ends, and you're like, yeah, and then the next episode, they don't address it. Yep. Yeah, look, I like the music box in the line. I love it.

It's a good setup. I love it. It was a good setup. It's horror. So for me, it's our, so I'm hooked. It's got that brigh-dew. The first episode was great. I like that.

Because there's two different factions. There's one group of hippies that live in a big house. And then there's the people in the town who have like a sheriff who's like, here's what we got to do. And they got into a fight. So they moved off and lived in this different house. And they kind of get along but don't. And the politics of it was interesting. But then it's just like.

They merge eventually. Yeah, I know. He finds a music box. And he's like, oh. And then like, it's just fake. It's called a mystery box show where every episode ends on a. nonsense cliffhanger and the next episode they don't address it oh wow that's how lost was for me it's exactly lost that's what's called from it's meaningless never watched either oh you the

worst is you know what was that has too i like the cast what was that show that no one will shut up about um on apple tv where they split their personalities thank god i haven't seen it severance i got an awful show i try to watch it and a clip you know look i'm gonna say this guys i would not be what were you going to say severance is the same it's a mystery about it's it's the one where you can your work life from your personal life. So your work self just wakes up at work infinitely. When they're like, okay, I'm leaving work,

they go to an elevator, and then instantly the elevator opens up and they're back at work again. Because as soon as they leave the elevator, their work self, their personality gets locked away. And so it creates two distinct personalities. The premise is good, but the show... It's a mystery box show.

Real quick, they're walking down the hall and she finds a room full of goats. And she's like, whoa! And it's like, that was nothing. Just meaningless nonsense. I hate this stuff. I don't know. People love it.

Production, production companies are struggling to engage at least my attention. Like, it's either so bizarre or so simple. Like, the last movie I watched, produced by one of these streamers that I really liked was Apple. And it was The Gorge with Anya Taylor Joy. Well, she's, first of all, phenomenal. If you watch Queen's Gambit. Did you watch that?

Yeah. Oh, amazing. You know, it was too unrealistic for me to watch a woman win at chess, so I couldn't do it. Jeez. I just, I just, I just, I just. Personally, loved it. And I just love what she does. And Apple TV did that.

But all these other streamers are really struggling with anything engaging. And I think you're right. AI is pretty soon going to start making movies. It's going to be scary. For my perspective, the video games are so much more interesting because they're interactive. And games, they've gotten to the point where they're like movies now. So rather than make video games happening. Rather than watch a movie, I'd rather play a movie.

Like, and so I don't, it's got to be, a movie's got to be really good. And only if I'm eating and I'll put on even gameplay. footage of a cinematic game or a game and I'd rather watch the game than watch a movie um but like how are i mean dean you're like the you're the expert at the table of movie making apparently not i'm listening to all this stuff i'm like wow i haven't seen any like do you do you are you going what are you doing with like the interactive multimedia well so i look at the the younger generation my son is 26 his girlfriend's 23 you know they play a lot of video games she watches like friends and uh reruns of friends and and reruns of uh uh uh

of what is the one where they talk, the Gilmore Girls and stuff like, I'll see those things, sex in the city, she'll watch those things and stuff like that, which I can't watch. Bops of girl. Probably, I don't know. But yeah, she'll watch those things.

My son and I will just watch a movie every now and again, but he's a big tech head. He's a video game guy, he plays Apex Legends and things like that all the time. He kind of switches from game to game to game, but that's what they're doing now. There's no, there's no like, oh, there's the big blockbuster movie,

everyone's going to go see it. There's none of that. I don't hear that anymore because everything, I mean, in my house here, Vegas, we have a huge theater. It's six times the size of this room, you know, and it blasts out. I'm not going to a theater unless I have to. So I'll sit and watch it at home. For those of us who don't have a theater room, I do go to the movies.

I don't. Wow. No, I don't. I opted for a family room, living room, and actual office space. So I didn't make a theater room. Yeah. I only have, I only have 2,800 square feet to work. And dude, that guy's $6.5.

Really? That's so small. It is small. It is small. How many people? Two. It's a very small house. It's a very small house. Okay.

I have a macaw. I think, so I need that. I need some extra space for the macaw. My house is just a little flying area. Huh? My house is like 1,500 square feet. Is it? Yeah.

Oh, okay. I don't know. I just, I want, you know, my house when we were in Jersey was 3,500. And I just,

I don't know. We're looking in Orlando now. I've got my wife and my baby, and we have a three bedroom. Really? And 1500 square feet? Yeah. So is that living room combo like kitchen like open space open concept? Well I guess kind of yeah I actually like that colonial structure separate rooms I like the big I like the big ones

You like the 6500 square foot house. Ah shush let me just stress to be fair like the the the old studio we had the big house is 10,000 square feet Yeah, but I don't want to live in that that that's too much I lived there for four years in that house it was crazy and I visited 7% of the house every day there was like 93% of the house was the worst thing the worst thing He was like, you want to get lost periodically for days. On purpose, actually. He'd be walking around the house and he couldn't find his way back. It was so big. Almost feels like backrooms that.

You know what I love doing? Awful movie that just like went viral. Another one I don't know. Harry was really bad, actually. It was too. I hated it so much. I hated it so much. But then obsession.

Oh, by the way, if we're talking movies, did you see obsession? No. Did you hear about it? My son and his girlfriend did. They loved it. They loved it. They were disturbed.

A little long. Who cares? A YouTube editor. like video editor produces directs a movie with 900,000 dollars of a budget and the box how do you get 900 grand to do that with that not just that the box office turned out to be over 200 million dollars it's a great movie he's not getting all that money by the way distributors are taking an shoot absolute ton of it as a theater sure all I know is that the one thing that I saw WME put out I think it was WM or CCA I don't remember

somebody put out that all the actors like did this movie with like old Hollywood contract styles that they get paid in success back end. Yeah, that's the smartest thing in the world. Those guys are God bless him. All known any actors. You know, you know, like that girl's getting a lot of heat though now. That girl is she not a lot of heat in his terms of being very hot, if you will. She's so hot.

The kid is actually a good looking kid too. So I think they're just good actors. The movie drags a little bit. It was longer than it needed to be. I disagree. I thought it was perfect. It got its point across at like an hour and 20 minutes. So you say the.

additional 30 minutes was just like, eh. Yeah, because you're like, I I understand what's happening already. Either escalate or resolve it. The end was just bizarre. The end was bizarre. I think what they didn't do enough of was the woman needed to freak out

more. So, you know, I personally think she freaked out perfectly in every I didn't say, I didn't say it wasn't a good freak out. Actually, we needed more of it. Like when she grabs the bottom, bashed herself in the face, we needed more of that. Yeah, I guess. We needed to really disturb the main character in my opinion?

They don't get me wrong, the movie succeeded, so who am I? I'm just saying my thoughts on what I would have enjoyed. So, spoiler alert, the movie's been out for a long enough time. You know what it's about, right? I do. I'm going to leave the room. I haven't seen it yet. Okay, I don't go. I'm talking to the bathroom. It's not personal. So he gets... He's gonna go change his diaper.

He likes this girl, but she's friends owned him, and he's gonna say he likes her, whatever. She loses her crystal, so he goes to a crystal up to buy or something. He buys her a little wishing stick. But then he doesn't have the courage to talk to her, so she leaves, and he just, I cracks it open and I wish she loved me. I saw that in the trailer.

Yeah. And she... I wish she loved me more than anything in the world. She basically gets possessed. Yeah. But periodically has moments of... Oh, wow. And so she's at a party.

She's like, it's not me! She grabs a bottle and she's bashing herself in the face. Oh, wow. Oh, okay. Get it out of her. Yeah. We needed that to escalate. Yeah.

I was like, I like that. That's interesting. And then... Because I get the fact when she's like, I love you so much. I love you. It was so... Look, I thought the best thing for me was a...

restaurant when no no no yeah I saw that clip and I was like that was eating the cat no no no no when they were in the restaurant is the very beginning was your dad was your dad really cancer or something like oh no no no we're not gonna do this now or not do this oh that was so real life yeah yeah yeah yeah man I've seen that thing went that thing went that's what I have I have lived that oh yeah I was just like I've lived this I'm like this is actually I've seen that happen. I've seen that flip. So I thought that was great.

Look, movies are definitely, the industry is going to suffer, especially when you have George Dancers now going to. Cats calls. You know it's bad. Oh, yeah. I've done a few auditions. I'm like, I'm actually, I just worked on a project and I'm waiting for a callback. So fingers crossed for a first scripted role.

So I think that'd be so fun. Yeah, I am so excited about it. Like, my agents are doing a good job. One of the things Until they're not Until they're not right So there's People

Let's start here Netflix release season two Of Avatar Last Airbounder I don't if you guys Have heard anything about it But the cartoon I never watched the

The show's miserably bad They've ruined The cartoon was great The cartoons was legendary writing Like some of the best writing Ever Not as good as Dragon Ball Z The writing of Avatar

Is substantially better than Dragon Ball Z? Yeah you can't Is that a joke Dragon Ball Z might have the worst I don't think that Mujun-Bu was probably one of the best parts of that show for me. Fat Mujing Bu eating the whole world. Do you remember this? No.

No. Dragon Ball. Dragon Ball riding, but Dragon Ball Z was on a Kiry Toryama as like, bad guy shows up, they fight. I loved that. Two seasons of the same fight over over 20 minutes. And then the bad guy becomes a good guy for some reason. It's like, okay, it's all it is. So then you're gonna hate this.

Growing up my favorite, I had two very favorite cartoons. Sailor Moon. and Sailor Moon. I knew it was going to be Sailor Moon. Don't you love how Toxino Mask never did anything? Never. He show up and throw a rose and then just leave. Sailor Moon is a bunch of like chicks.

It's Japanese, it's traditional Japanese anime cartoon. It's just so good. It's like, it's just so good. So Sailor Moon is a magical girl and she has a team of Sailor Scouts and they fight the evil from the Negovers. Yeah, from the mega. And they're... Yeah.

They all represent planets, essentially. Sailor Moon, Sailor Jupiter, Mars. It's like, oh, it's so cool. And there's a guy named Tuxedo Mask. Who does nothing. And you can imagine, he's a guy in a tuxedo with a mask. And he shows up.

There's like a fight breaking out, right? And then all of a sudden a rose flies there and sticks in the ground and they look up, it's Tuxedo mask. And they leave. What is they doing? There's nothing? Do they keep fighting? No, they keep fighting.

Oh, the chicks do you stick it out with the bad guy. Tuxedo. Taylor Moon and Scooby-Doo were really my jam. I hate Scooby-Doo, I hate Scooby-D. No, Scooby-D was miserable. Scooby-Doo is a kid, though. Like the old, like, early 70 cartoon Scooby-Doo's. When they made it a little scary.

Yeah, they had no qualm on scary kids back then, I guess, because it was scary. There were some of them were- I don't know. I got it. I could not stand it. I love Bugs-Bunny. I hate that, I can't yet. That Brooklyn Night Rabbit is a menace to society. I'm from Queens to understand.

No, I like a- I could not stand that rabbit. I like Justice League, Batman the animated series. Justice League or League? of Justice. Justice League. Okay. What? No, no, no. Remember the the first version of Justice League? No. The, when they, the League of Doom would assemble in like the Legion of Doom? The Legion of Doom, yeah, would assemble in that weird, like, and the skull would rise in the swamp. Yeah, yeah, from the swamp. So that, I like that version. I just want to say this, like, they're, the comic book

writers are like, what are the villains going to do? They're going to work out of a skull in a swamp. Yeah. And it's like, bro, Lex Luthor's a billionaire. He's got a penthouse skyscraper. He's gonna have champagne and turn the TV on. He's not gonna go to the swamp. I like that version. I like that version too myself. Swamp. Because it looks gross. Evil, evil people go to swamps. I guess it's true because it's all related to DC, so. No, I'm saying like the Troll Cubs or somewhere. Who would be Lex Luthor today in society? Zuckerberg, maybe. You think Zuckerberg? Not Bezos? Not Bezos? He just looks like him. Yeah. I don't, he doesn't act like him. I mean, Bezos is pretty good. He looks perfect.

I mean, and if we're talking for a guy who played his all. his nemesis, I was saying that Bezos, Bezos and I went to college together, actually. Oh, really? He was a couple years ahead of me. Here's what I'll say. Do you ever feel regret being like, oh.

I wish I'd go back there and be like, hey, hey, Jeff, how are you? Nice to meet you. Let me help you out a little bit. If you ever have a company, you need anything else? Was he going on the ground floor? Were you a jock? I don't know what he was.

He was two years ahead of me, but I was definitely a jock. There you go. I played three sports. I think, I think, I think Bezos fits the bill. Elon fits the bank account for Lex Lucille. He only looks like him because he probably says around I cannot become Lex Luthor. I look just like him.

I cannot let myself become that guy. It's pretty good. Yeah, it's pretty good. He has spaceships going to space too, so. You know, well, it just depends on, like, there's so many versions of Lex. I like, I like fucked up Lex. I like, um, oh, there it goes. I don't, I don't like the, like, James, James Guns, Lex Luthor, where, uh, I actually think it's a bad casting.

Nicholas Holt was not a great casting choice, but he does, he does really well. I love that scene. You don't like the Nicholas Holt casting? No. He's a good actor. He's a great actor. I think he's a great actor. But I love the writing when Superman says, what does he say?

Like, you're jealous or something? And Lex is like, no. Like, duh. Of course I am. You just have these things. I love that Lex is self-aware in this. But the Lex that I prefer is the Bezos type Lex. Like Lex Luthor, the good, like...

So, you know, like, the original Lex is just a lanky businessman. The version that I've liked is when they depict him as someone who exercises works out. He's narcissistic. He's arrogant, extremely wealthy. God you'd love our Lex Luthor. John Shea. That's exactly who he was. Smart, capable, physically fit. What's the Christopher Reeves?

What's the Christopher Reeves? What's the Christopher Reeves? Was it? Who's the Christopher Rees? Who's the Lex Luthor? Gene Hackman? That was the best Lex Luthor. He was fun. The Lois and Clark was great. Yeah, he was a great Lexington. John Shee did a great job. He's a billionaire. He was Devinere. He was almost going to marry

Lois Lane at one point in time. Wow. He challenged himself. with like Indian guy who'd come in and it sort of had a cato to him, you know, he'd just drop a cobra in and he'd stare down the cobra and I don't like the weasley Lex Luthor character. He wasn't weasley. No, I know, that's what I'm saying. Nicholas Holt was a little weasley.

He was kind of a good guy almost. He was kind of, you're right. He wasn't a Wiesliez and Lanky. Jesse Eisenberg. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. But he's not like, he's not like horrible. I like Justin. I don't know, he's kind of like Luther.

I love him. He's like the, but he was he Lex? Yeah, yeah. Like, does Lex, does he resemble the, like, the authoritarian business? businessman and then Superman's like the chaotic good guy is that what no I think the writing is actually brilliant Lex Luther is a through merit he's gained power and Superman was born with it yeah and Lex uses the system that Superman like Lex exists within a system I love it where it's like I like in Superman when the new one James Gunn when Superman breaks on like where's my dog and Lex

knows Superman can't do anything because of Superman's own moral structure and because the system of the world that he lives in. So Superman's constrained with all his power, Lex still has control over him. That's great writing. Well, that's because of that, that's if that Superman has a, is the big blue boy scout. Right. He actually goes by his morals. That's his, that's his biggest weakness. That's his humanity. That's why the best, the best comic book storyline ever was the injustice storyline. Do you know this one? No. Joker poisons Superman, drugs him. And then, uh, tricks him into killing pregnant Lois and, uh, then detonates a nuclear bomb in Metropolis, killing millions. Where is this?

This is the injustice storyline. And then Superman, so they've captured Joker, Batman's interrogating him, Superman breaks in, flies up, and punches Joker in the heart, rips his heart out while Joker laughs because Joker's intention was to break the Boy Scout. And this is, I think it's the injustice story,

comic arc. It's an alternate reality, and then there's a couple different versions of it. There's one, and then the Justice League becomes the Justice Lords. Superman says to Batman, if you would just, if you had just killed this,

this man, millions would be alive. My wife and baby would still be alive. But Batman keeps letting Joker go no matter what under this like, well, we have to try and help him. We can't kill people. Yeah. So the Bruce Wayne character, Batman, always annoyed me. Every single aspect of Batman has annoyed me because he's never really caught Joker by choice. As you just know. And he's never really done anything. He's never stopped Penguin, a catwoman. And all of the. villains in that like what's the guy with the the the you know face two face two face two face i'll tell you what if i was playing the riggler it's like i can't like he catches no one if i were playing superman and then he had me do with those things and you know kill kill pregnant lois and then blow up metropolis i think i would rip his heart out too so uh i can i can relate to that superman for sure he becomes like darth vader is that the inevitable i hope not is but uh you know there's a time where good men has to do some rough things so uh i don't know that would that might tempt me i

I tell you. There's a lot of good stuff happening in Hollywood, but at the same time, a lot of boring stuff. I just thought of a comic idea. ChiGPT won't make it for me, but I was like, Batman catches the Joker, and then, you know, he's about to detonate a bomb, blowing a betraying or something dumb. He's poisoned people and they're all like smiling. Oh. And then... And then Batman...

And then Batman's like, but we can't kill him because that would be wrong. And then like the next panel, it's like Joker kills again. And then the very last panel, it's just some like elderly. woman walking down the street and the Joker shows up and just pulls out like a little 380 and shoots him and then it's like it's over she just then they arrest the joker bang oh she shoots him yeah like and then it's like millions of lives saved by elderly women terrified by clown like Batman goes out of his way every single day to fight the joker and never solves the problem I mean the real reason he won't kill him is for plot purposes you know of course because it's predictive

programming that we need terrorists otherwise we don't have any target for our military industrial complex I'm gonna drop I'm gonna drop a movie I'm gonna drop a movie I'm gonna drop a movie I'm gonna drop a nuclear bomb here that everybody disagrees with me and I've never met anybody who agrees with me. My favorite Batman movie is the one where George Clooney is Batman with Huma Thurban, Arno Schrocksnaker. I, Mr. Freeze. They were shooting that right next to me. Everybody, chill.

When I was, when I was, Joel Schumacher directed that, yeah, so I was, I was shooting Lois and Clark right next door on the stage is next door. Really? George and I used to play basketball all the time together. I went in there one time in my, I think I'm going to have my suit halfway on anyway. A guy peeled it down like a wetsuit. And I was in there watching them shoot stuff. But I'm talking to George, who's got the black eye makeup on.

And then there's Batman up there doing a full, like fight secrets. I was like, and then there's another Batman over there. I'm like, what's that Batman? He's like, that guy does the kicks. That guy does the fights over here. And I was like, you can just get the talk? Because I had to do everything. I was like, man, that's a good deal.

But yeah, you are probably the only one of thinks that's the best Batman. I like George's Batman. I like his Batman, but I love him with Erman. and I loved Chris O'Donnell as Robin with, I love the chemistry there, but the best part was Ardo Schwarz-Degger. It was his worst acting ever, in my vision. But it was fun to watch.

You know the story. And Eresa Thilferson being accused of being fat when she was super hot. Like, I still don't understand that one. The story of Mr. Freeze, originally he was a one-dimensional comic book villain who was like, I'm going to freeze you. And then in Batman in the animated series,

they decided to make him a sympathetic villain. And that's when they wrote the story that this doctor was embezzling fun, to try and save his wife who had a disease, and he cry genetically freezes her to stop the progression of the disease. When the boss finds out he's embezzling funds, comes and smashes everything, threatening to kill his wife,

and then splashing the chemicals on Mr. Freeze, which makes him super cold, so he builds the cold suit. And the only reason he's robbing stores and stealing and hurting people is because he needs the resources to save his wife. Diamond, things like that. Well, I mean, in the movie it was. And it was the first animated show to win an Emmy, I believe, because it was so sad at the end

when they catch a freeze and he's like, Nora, he's like crying. Then they make that movie a few years later, and it's the clown show. Like, they had this amazing. We've gone through. The cast is amazing. Can we agree?

It's an amazing cast. I don't know if Arnold was the right choice for Mr. Freeze. I think it was the best choice. It was ridiculous. Bro, you're going to love this. I guys. Everybody, chill. I told Chadip Tee,

make a comic where a superhero refuses to kill the clown villain, and the next panel a young woman shoots him in self-defense. I meant the clown. It made a comic where Superman says, I won't kill you, Joker, and the woman shoots Superman. Oh my gosh.

Now, hold on. Here's the best part. Because it misunderstood what him was referring to. So hold on. Here's the best part. So I wrote, no, she shoots the clown. We're sorry, but that image would violate our guidelines. Literally, he shoots Superman, but not the clown?

Yes. What the freak? Chad GPT says, you can have a woman shoot Superman as blood sprang from him, but if she shoots a Joker that violates the rules. It shows you the political alignment of it. these people. Why is Superman bleeding from a 380 for the living? I've tried that. It didn't work. That needs to be concerned about autonomous drone weaponry because if you tell them like attack them,

they might be like, okay, but it doesn't understand who them is or if you're, how specific do you have to be with these robots? I think pretty specific. Pretty specific. Pretty specific. And like, you know, one in a zero binary. Like is not ones and zeros. Megan, the movie was a great example of how specific you have to be before you create a killing monster robot doll i didn't see it what it was it's it's about exactly what you just said essentially is she's it's an a i that goes rogue and starts killing people because of incomplete orders because of not not specific not did you ever watch megan yeah yeah i watched both of them yeah i thought the two one the second was really funny oh they're both really funny yeah it's actually really like really really good yeah

do you watch scary movie six now nobody they did a great job i think i don't watch any movies listening to you guys all talk. They did a great job at making fun of society as it is today. There's a scene in the subway where I guess ghost face stabs a girl and then a vibe has it. Oh my God. He stabbed her. Oh, so you got it now. Bro, this is the most, this is so brutal.

So Chanty P. said it breaks the rules. I said, okay, make it in a way that doesn't. And it literally shoots him in the head. It shows Joker's head exploding with blood spraying out of it. Wow. That's a good shot, by the way. Is that Megan?

That's amazing. So, once are short, that's crazy. Ghosts a girl on the chest, bypassed. Like, oh my God, he stabbed her. I'm not a her. I'm a day damn. Oh, my God, it's so good. It's like, I'm laughing in the movie theater.

People are just kind of like, oh, that's kind of messed up. I hear, like, younger people. I'm like, people under 30 should have never gone to watch that movie because it offended them. Their entire world was offended. Not the kids in my house. Is it a comedy? It's scary movie. Do you remember Wayne Brothers?

Oh, oh, yeah. Scary movie. So they just made a new one in theater. It's in theaters. It's hilarious. It's like the day dems just don't catch a break in the movie. I'll watch it in my theater when it comes out on that. You know, I was talking to my wife about, we've had this.

Like seven years ago, I talked about this on YouTube that culture had become stagnant. That we're only getting adaptations, movies, the big blockbusters are just action with little speaking. And we're not doing new things. And it used to be like there's always a new idea. a new show, a new movie. And now we get this boring, generic, like, I don't know, just regurgitated stories and songs. And that's what we were saying for a while ago.

And then I was talking to my wife about it a few weeks ago. And she said, so what? Why can't things be the same? And I thought about it for a second. I was like, you know what's funny is we also talk about how 250 years ago, you would live the exact same life your grandparents lived. In fact, your grandparents would be there on the farm

working with you, and then you'd inherit the farm, and you'd live identically, industrial revolution. So we had songs that lasted hundreds of years. Right. You know, and so actually it's the norm for humanity is that we have the same stories over and over again, not that we're constantly making new crazy things. So actually, maybe things are just going back to normal. That's a good point. Yeah. You kind of want to know what your parents knew, or it helps you to know the genetic memory to understand it. Actually existential now. I'm showing George. So now I added

a third panel. Superman says, I'm not going to kill you, clown. The next, Next panel's woman saying stay away from him and she's shooting Joker and then the bottom was a metropolis daily even though it's not the name of the newspaper Young woman saves millions doing what Superman wouldn't Wow, wait what was the name of the newspaper he works for daily Daily Planet? Yeah, of course His metropolis daily caller is that we were thinking? I was gonna no I was a daily bugle about spider man. Oh, yeah, that's Spider-Man That's Spider-Man. Heroic act stops Joker's reign of terror Yeah, so I love how we went from Trump's housing built

To movies Well, it's Friday, we're chilling I thought it might actually go over to Citizen Vigilante Which I thought was, was What did you see? Did you watch? I got to pull this up yet. I did. Army Hammer said something.

Isn't he like crying that he feels horrible? I'm like, dude, you were on set. You were saying these lines. Is that what he said? What do he say? He's like, it's hateful and, you know, would be so hateful. I'm like, dude, what?

He's crying about it. Let me show you how, like, ridiculous. Here you go, here you go. Slate writes, Army Hammer supposedly didn't know his new movie Would be hateful and disgusting I don't see how that's possible And then we have this

Armyhammer director Furiously denies report claiming actor Regretts starring in this movie It's just it's all fake Everything's fake I think it's just a PR I think it's a PR stunt personally Okay I don't know much about it

What happened is the movie I haven't watched it yet So I want to watch it Is it good? It's not a great Wonderfully Well Made movie But it's It's... It's...

It's... It's worth watching. You would have made it. It is... It is... It is... It is... It is...

It is... It is... It's... It's... It's... It's a... It's a... It's a...

It's a... It's a... It's a total vigilante movie and he's... And they made him a little psycho. Yeah. Which I didn't have to do. I think they did it on purpose.

That scene where he kills the family and then like... Two dudes walk in, he kills him. Then two more dudes walk in, he kills him. Then two more dudes walking... They were all the rapists that he... Now, there's all showing up. Yeah.

Because they show up when you call them and say, I need to come over here and talk a good. And he just kills them all. It reminds me a little bit of death wish and, you know. Almost like the equalizer. Yeah. Oh, but equalizer is awesome. I mean, it's Denzel.

You know what I want, I'm so excited for AI is that I'm going to make so many Denzel movies. It's going to be nuts. Like, you know, he's getting old. Like, you can't really do much, right? But he's just, he's just so badass. My favorite actor, Denzo. Jason Statham as well.

It's Morgan Freeman. So. You make a movie where. Jason Statham is beating people up on a mission. I love it. I'm watching it. My sister's like that. She can watch anything he does.

Was it Bumble? What was it? The beekeeper. That was amazing. That was amazing to watch. Now you know what things I do watch. Working man was one. That was fun.

I like him in the Fast and Furious franchise just because of the pissing contas. It's between him and the Rock. Don't even give me a good motivation. I don't want it. Like, Jason Statham could like be walking down the street and someone bumps in him and he spells his cough and he's like, mate.

And then it's just like, the guy laughs and he goes, your coffee is not my problem. And then it turns out the guy's a mobster. So he just wipes the whole mob out over his smelled coffee. And I'll be like, it's so good. The problem I had with Denzel's role in the movie. You guys were talking about the Equalizer.

Is that he had no vulnerabilities. It felt like he had no vulnerabilities. He was a constant badass. No, he gets beat off. It's a problem I've seen with Will Smith. And like, once he got to that Wild Wild West movie, the directors became afraid to challenge. It seemed like the directors,

became afraid to challenge him and make him a bitch once in a while. No, they didn't. They did. I am legend. Did you see how much of a constant badass in that movie? No, he was. He never really had any flaws. He was hung upside down by a zombie.

Well, bad things happened, but he didn't have any first dog. He died at the end. That movie sucked. Like, real heroine. It was great. No, I like that movie. Have you ever read the actual book? No, I did it.

Because the book's incredible and the movie is stupid. It's tough to make that movie. You know what they did. They did. When they're making the movie, they tested the true ending, the real ending. and the audience was confused, so they decided to go with, he kills everybody.

The story of I Am Legend is so beautifully written. He's a vampire hunter. He's killing vampires. More and more people are becoming vampires. By the end of the book, he's the last human. So he gets arrested for murder, put in jail,

and he looks outside, and he sees all of the people are vampires, and they look up at him terrified, and he realizes, in a world of vampires, I am the monster that lurks while they sleep, killing them and hunting them.

I am legend. Is that literally? That's the ending. Oh, I didn't. I mean, I love the Alicia Braga, like, in a duck vet. Let's listen. The point of the story is,

and this matters for America with immigration. Right now, we have this massive influx of, you know, people who don't share America's traditional values. Uh-huh. In 100 years, when there's 3 million American traditionalists left, you will be the outside. outsider. You will be the white supremacist racist. That's what's happening already. And the migrants who hate the founding fathers will talk all day about how America is racist and you will be the evil

bigot that needs to be arrested and shunned and locked out of restaurants. And that's exactly what's been happening. The point is vampires are evil, but when everyone's a vampire, there's no one left. You have no culture. You have no society left. He was the monster. So Will Smith was supposed to realize in the end that these creatures were actually sentient and lived lives and he was the monster hunting them down and killing them not the other way around the audiences didn't like it so they changed the ending to have him just blow him up and kill him and run away that's cheap yep well the reason that's hollywood reason i brought up will and i want to throw him or denzel into the bus because i think denzel's a spectacular actor is that favorite actor not as not as good

as morgan freeman morgan's top level top level s tier but i see in hollywood this it what it looks like is happening is these actors get so famous that they go on set and then they're like untouchable even by the director almost as afraid of them and doesn't give them direction and tell them like you need to show some vulnerability you can't just constantly be one level badass everywhere you walk in

everything's mechanical it becomes formulaic I saw it with Denzel a lot like I feel like people were just afraid to direct him it seems like in a lot of his movies and Will Smith did you ever watch just very old movies actually one of my favorite historical like depictation movies Denzel watched and

Morgan Freeman's in it. Glory. Of course. Matthew Ryan. Favorite. Yeah. Yeah. What of my favorite movies? Great movie. And the fact that you see them that's a very young than Zelda. It's like

1986. He won his first Academy Award. I think it certainly got nominated for it. Before I was born, I think. The movie was there before I'm born. I think I was probably like 30. Was that in 80s? It was made in, I think it was made in 86. I was born in 88. But it's one of my favorite movies.

I graduated college in 88. Nice. I was learning to speak. I was graduating. I was getting the NFL in 1988. Really? Yeah. Who'd you play for?

Buffalo. Oh, how was it? It was awesome. Yeah. I was a rookie with Thurmond Thomas. You weren't there for the three Super Bowls in a row. Four Super Bowls in a row. Were you there for that?

I would have been. My rookie year we lost the AFC championship and then, and I was hurt and I was done. And then the next four years were Super Bowl years. So yeah, I would have been there for all of that. Oh, what injury did you get? Ney. What happened? I tore my lateral meniscus completely and I blew off a piece of a piece of it.

Oh. of the bone on the femur heads that blew off and that became created a defect and it just kept swelling on me swelling swelling swelling swelling and they said if you want to play basketball with your kid when you're 40 find another line of work so i found another line of work thanks i peeled it off of neuroses of mine i like to peel stickers off things and twist them what happens you ran hit a guy on a play or something uh i was coming across the little what they call in the numbers post i was playing i played free safety so receiver ran a little numbers post real quick and i flew over to get there They tipped the ball up.

I came over to catch it as I caught it. They both kind of hit my knee, flipped me upside down. And that was it. I mean, it was a nagging injury. I didn't think that was it. But then after a period of time in camp, I guess you don't want to show injuries in camp. Because especially as a free agent, and I was an undrafted free agent. So to go there and to be injured, it was pretty much throw some ice on it, hanging here for a couple of days.

And then I was going to, I got Bill Polion, was our general manager. He brought me in and said, you know, well, wait. If you don't get picked up off of waivers, then once you're healthy, then we'll bring you back next year. Well, that was a career-earning injury as I went through with the surgery. I went and had my surgery in California where I was from instead of Buffalo. And then it just didn't pan out. And so I was probably in the third year of Lois and Clark when I realized I'd never make it

back into the NFL. Oh. Because you never give up that thought or that dream. Oh. In your head. Were you an actor before the football? I grew up the son of a director. My dad's a director.

So my dad directed like young guns. My dad's a cowboy from South Dakota. That was then, this is now. The principal with Morgan Freeman, which was one of his first roles. That was then this is now was also one of Morgan Freeman's first roles. So I grew up with Sean Penn, Chris Penn, Roblo, Charlie Sheen. I grew up with all these kids in Malibu. And I didn't necessarily want to be an actor.

I wanted to go play football and get a good education. And it just turned out that after that happened, I got to find a way to make a living. And those guys were all doing very well. And it was a lot more fun that my friends were doing. I should have buddyed up with Jeff Bezos. Like I said before, he's done okay. But my friends all became investment bankers and things of that nature.

And I didn't interest me. So I wanted to go into the film. It seemed like a lot more fun. So you cut your teeth with like Charlie Sheen. And I'm assuming like in the late 90s, you probably cross path even with Joe Francis in Hollywood. Oh, yeah. Oh, my God. Of course.

Yeah, Mario Lopes and all the girls gone wild. Yeah. Oh, yeah. I saw some girls go wild back in my day. I try to avoid that now, so I don't get obsession. You know what I mean? No, no, no. Yeah, but so I saw, I grew up in all that.

Oh, wow, that's amazing. But I didn't, you know, I don't partake of some of the... I will say, there's something about your generation, and I'll throw Mario in there, although I think he's a little... You guys just don't age. You look the same. It's like, what the hell? We were a tough generation, man.

Did you look at Mario Lopez? He's, what, 50-something. He looks great. I'll be 60 in about a week and a half. Dude. The baby. Genetic age and solar age. aren't the same. You have telomeres, the end caps of your chromosomes that can extend and grow,

and that reduces aging. Essentially, what happens is when your cells... You got a syringe on you so I could take some off of it to eat over here. Can you with the syringe, maybe. Look into the NAD, you can do a supplement, but like NAD is a big part of the precursor of developing these telomere extensions. I take NAD. I take NAD. That's crazy because I mean, he's going to be 60. Look at Mario. Mario looks like a kid still. Yeah, Mario looks exactly this. He can go back and do... Save by the... Say it by the bell right now. It's annoying. He'll just be a little more jacked up now. Do you know who also has not changed?

who can shape shift. Probably. I don't know. Because I'm like, I'm joking, but I'm like he just looks like he's 20. You know what I mean? Candace Kimmer too. She doesn't age. I saw her recently and I gotta tell you I'm like she doesn't it's DJ Danner. Still. Still DJ Tanner. What helped me was about two years ago my son and I just stopped drinking.

That made a huge difference in the world. I'm not a big boozer. We weren't either. But you know you'd always have a couple of glasses here, a couple of glasses here. Yeah, I don't drink. Oh, glass of wine. Like, if I say, like, I can count, this is how much of not being a boozer am. I can count the last time I drink every time I drink.

I'm like, oh, last time I drink was like a month ago. Right. It was a glass of wine, you know, it's like. But, I mean, we stop that and I eat real food, got better sleep, and we have a gym in the house. And my son is food. Is it very important for your life? I think I've said this enough on this show and then people go online and say, like, you're unrealistic. Not all of us can afford us.

As much as you can buy imported goods from Europe and South America. Well, I've had a home in Spain for 25 years. So you get what. I'm saying. Food in Europe, you can sit in Italy, eat a bowl of pasta and not feel bloated, not have reflux. You can do that here, too, if you get the, you don't want to get an enriched macaroni product. Exactly. That's the problem. So you got to buy the stuff, like, we buy it. We buy it mainly in, and, and it's like those little European stores all around New York. That makes a huge difference, man. That's all we buy. We don't, like, when we go to, like, big stores, like, you know, you name your, your stop and chops or whatever. I don't know, your grocery stores, right? Your local grocery store. Um, we stick to, you know, the bare minimum that we need.

Real foods. But we don't buy anything that's off of a shell that's made in America. Anything. Like from your, from our tomato sauce concentrates, our pasta, to our right. Nothing is made in America. I was looking at how Dow Chemical made high fructose corn syrup and was reading about the tanks that they brew it in. And basically they clean the tanks out with arsenic between bruise. But they don't put arsenic in the ingredient of the high fructose because they just use it as,

cleaning agent between brewing. Yeah. That was old, it was on the Dow chemical makes your food, I guess. And then at glyphosate, you know, they'll spray it on wheat to desiccate to dry it all out so that they can harvest it all at once. Otherwise, you get these patches. Hard to anticipate, yeah. I had Secretary Kennedy on my, Misha, the Homeland, and he talked about that incessantly,

and they're working hard to get that out. He's doing a great job, by the way. He's doing a great job. He's doing a great job. I think Trump signed something, as it said it was like a national security risk, so we need Glyphosate, which I understand if you want to guarantee your wheat harvest every time, every year at the same time, you need to desiccate it. If you also want to lower testosterone and quite literally create anomalies and cell growth and the human being, sure, you can also do that. In addition to that, Dean, do you do you do you do you explore like weed, psychedelics?

No, psychedelics. That scares the crud out of me. I didn't know what I could say here. Those things terrify me. But, you know, a lot of my friends who are, a lot of my friends who are, a lot of A lot of my friends are for military and that session. They're doing ibogaine and things like that has been tremendously effective for them. I don't have that sort of trauma and those things to deal with. But if it's able to work and help, great. And these guys swear by it.

So I believe that. I don't do that stuff. I don't, I can't smoke. I don't like to smoke. I have asthma. But an edible, sure I do an edible. Willie's, Willie's tonic. Willies, what is it?

Willie's remedy. Never triedly. I believe it, ever. Willie's remedy is a pretty nice, a nice little deal. We'll stick that in our... What is it? It's a TAC-infused drink. Yeah.

Yeah, it's a real deal. The CBD is super healthy, man. Yeah. I've never... Yeah, the cannabinoid system. I'm kind of like... I have some preset biases and prejudice against anything weed-related. Are you to?

Huh? No me, Gusto. I don't like it. I didn't like it either. I never touch it. But then this thing came along and I was like, wait a minute, this is okay. I'm kind of, you know, Square when it comes to that.

Is the THC levels are make people psychled. But if you, the CBD is like a different, it's not psychoactive. It's part of the plants, healing properties. The cannabinoid system, you have that whole system in your body and it reduces pain. That's why so many NFL players smoke weed and do things.

I don't think we should be testing for that in the NFL, by the way. It's not a performance enhancing drug. We did the enhanced games. But aren't there? Yeah, speaking of using legal chemicals in Vegas. It was here. It was actually three months ago or two months ago.

Wow. Yeah, we came out. But isn't that? The enhanced games. I think I'd watch that. Isn't there like a whole issue, though, with weed where it can be harvested in crazy levels of THC that are absolutely mind-theing? Yeah, 28% levels of 20. That's not healthy.

No, it induces psychosis. According to a lot of studies, it is psychosis inducing. And they'll strip the CBD out of the plant intentionally to get you more of a buzz. Yeah. But that plant, NPD is great. Is that a plan or is that a GMO product at that point? I don't know if you consider genetically modified or just... It has to be genetically modified, right?

If it's crossbred, it's genetically modified. It's a GMO product. Oranges are GMO, I believe. Bananas are GMO. I mean, we can go down the rabbit hole, but that's what I'm saying. It's like, it's not the way you put it. It's like, oh, but it's natural remedy. Weat itself?

No, no, no, because that's also like what kind of plant is it? Is it a highly modified? version of the plant because you use the same word to describe it this is like like like Tim here Tim are we boring I'm trying I'm looking at some some news stories dude I'm glad you brought up I began and I'm happy to get back into the news of the day too but I began it's kind of like under the radar one of those powerful drugs I don't even call it drug but powerful chemicals it's a cream is also like a big deal nowadays too everybody's hooked on it it's like a gas station drug it's it's addictive I've heard it's addictive I mean a lot of people are on it's a gas station like you

You know, like, those five-hour energies? Oh, yeah. Like, stuff that you get at a gas station. I don't know. I'm not saying that, but you've been in a gas station. You see all that hanging under-register. So, Kratum is now like a gas station level, non-regulated or very loosely regulated thing that's making the rounds. It's a powerful.

I've had it. It's careful. What did you have? Brought. Kratum. Oh, okay. I thought it numbed my mouth. And I was like, I can see how this could make people.

highly addicted. It's not, didn't seem very good. I think it's like mildly, is it an opiate? I don't even know what it is, but it's like not regulated. But dude, Ibegain is like this South American plant and they attribute it to when we evolve from Homo erectus to Homo Sapien with the elephants and 300,000 years ago that it all happens in

like the southern part of Africa. I thought you were making it like a really, really bad gay joke when you started to hear the word erectus and you go to fire this. And then... I was like, wait, wait, is this a gay joke? What happened is it gave people such energy that they could run for so long they could start chasing down animals and that's when their brain started to develop because they could hunt.

And it was the size of game. The reason why humans could chase on animals is because we stand upright so heat leaves the body much more easily and we have less hair. So for ungulates, for instance, they run for a long time. It's hard for the heat to dissipate. They get tired. Humans are endurance hunters who can just keep running and sweat and the heat, we cool off and then eventually catch them.

It's pretty wild. And then eventually some dudes who are like, hey, let's just look at them, look at them, look at them critters over there, sniffing the ground and let's follow them. And then they followed a pack of wolves and the wolves found a big thing. And they were like, hey, look at that. Let's team up. I shook hands with the wolf and the rest of history. I just reposted a video of the Japanese macaques riding the deer in the forests of Japan

where the deer will take the macaque to a fruit tree. The macaques will climb up the tree and get the fruit and eat it and drop it on the ground where the deer will eat. And the monkeys will come back down and hop back on the deer. What are you talking about? I just posted it on my Instagram. I dig that. Stories. There's a new AI.

I was going to say there's going to be a new AI cartoon in about five minutes. That's, this is AI. I thought so for a second. What is this you're talking about that you posted it? Ian, what is this? Scientists say Japanese monkeys are having sexual interactions with deer. They can't prove that. They either confirmed nor deny this eight-year-old story.

There's no way! I just googled this, Ian. What are you doing? What are you searching for? Can I ask you for a favor? Can you please open and see who's the miserable reporter who wrote this? It's right there. Camilla Demonski.

We were looking at two different stories of monkeys riding deer. I just want to see. What do you mean? I mean, this is a hilarious story. NPR story. But she had to write it. That looks like a baboon. It does.

That is the deer I'm looking at that I was just the Siku deer, the Situ deer. A male Sika deer. Yeah, man. So I guess not only will the macaques ride them the... The four reasons that are not yet clear. It's because they're collecting fruit together. That's pretty clear. So bizarre.

Well, nature is strange. I was in Malaysia recently, and I saw some really interesting things in nature. You see some really interesting things in Malaysia, not in nature. I'm just saying... I'm just saying... I know it's... The fact that she said that, I know exactly what... Yes, you can.

Oh, Kuala Lumpur is a very interesting place. I won't say that. Would you see there... Would you see crazy over there? I can't talk about it. What if... What if these... What if these monkeys, you know, like they're riding deer?

Dude. And you know, like, what if a human comes by and then the monkey attacks the human? the human and then also we have to deal with like it's not just that the monkeys of the deer become pests but now the monkeys have like a cavalry yeah that's what they bring it all like monkeys do have a cavalry by the way but now they're like a rock at a monkey like something like he'll take off and then 47 of them come back and then that's that's just that's just a ground force I mean like riding horses riding on deer back charging at you and you're like

how do we fight these monkeys see yeah that's the next it's the next movie you'll see exactly Because a monkey will have a stick one day riding a deer, and then he'll use the stick riding the deer. And then we're like 20 years out from having a spear and just throwing it and you getting hit in the check. Dude, the monkeys. All I keep hearing is Caesar. Please watch videos of it. If there's videos of the monkey riding, because there's just no nonsense. Neither of them.

Maybe it's on X. Yeah, or go to my Instagram stories if you want. It's easy there. I saw it on Instagram. I don't know why this is stories making the rounds. It's an interesting. It's an interesting. Is it this?

Is it this? These species can work together. Obviously, Democrats are Republicans. At home-made, Japanese monkey riding a deer. Japanese monkey has sexy time with a deer. That's not. There's something you don't see every day. A monkey riding.

A monkey riding. Okay. All right, that's not what I was looking for. Not shocking, though. Jesus Christ. Here we go. Here's the video. Yeah, the macaques are a little less...

Oh, look at he knows. He's coming, too. The deer walked right out there. Yeah, he's like... The deer will fight for the fruit. that they drop. Oh, I was trying to get the fruit.

Oh, that dude, a bicycle on the background. So he's dropping the tree for them to eat the fruit. Yeah. Well, he's getting fruit for himself

and then what they do is throw the rest on the ground, usually. They just don't care. They'll eat a little, and then they'll throw the rest on the ground. So there's a team work. That looks like teamwork,

in my opinion. That's community. Symbiotic, baby. Look at that. And that guy's like, get out of you. It's impressive. And I know humans ride horses,

so it's like, eh, not that. But it's not human. My Macaw will fly to the countertop and just start throwing stuff off the countertop to my dog. There's this. That's an ass whooping. Is that a deer? Chimps fighting monkeys.

Chimps are strong, man. Here's a snake fighting a... Monottero dragon. The dragon's going to win that one. Oh, well. It's going to snap the snake. Why is a snake fighting itself? The saliva.

Oh, can't they spit like acid or something like that? But when they get it... If they get your, like their saliva will just kill you. Yeah. Yeah, but that's a cobra, too. It doesn't matter. You're not going to break the skin of the command. Yeah, that bone looks like armor.

That's right. Those things are nasty. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Cobra can bite all day, baby. Wow. Snook's got to choke them. No. He's not our struggler.

You're the birds cheering them on? Because the birds get to eat up yet. Yeah, that's right. Oh, have you ever seen the hornbill, the hornbill? the hornbill shoe or shoe bill hornbill horn bird yeah i know what you're talking about it's like the stuff nightmares are made out of like oh yeah it sounds like a muppet a muppin it's just like scary it's called the shoe bill yeah shoe bill horn right the shoe bill bird the shoehorn bill bird

it's so scary that snake's done i mean i guess not i guess not it's you gonna eat it looks like the commotos now but he's just chilling the camo hand yeah he's just chill i don't know I think he's waiting for his saliva to get in there. Oh, he's eating a monkey. Oh. Oh. Yeah. So I saw a store to eat a squirrel, but that's a lot.

I saw the storkly gobble down the squirrel. How big is the monkey? Because in comparison, that looks like. He's going to be fat for a few days. Oh, my God. What hates can cross that. Yeah. And there must have been like,

Are you scary? It's really. Nature is vicious. Yeah. And humans, I mean, I imagine at the end of the last ice age that we just went either the flood wiped out a lot of these things but they were like you know the terror bird have you ever heard this like 18 foot giant land bird that had the just horrific predator dude it died out 13,000 years ago the the short-nosed bear I could take it this 14-foot

yeah check out of terror look at the terror bird dude those things used to dominate the planes there he is bro you search Ian when you're talking about monkeys riding deer the only that comes up is monkeys banging deer look up macaque riding deer don't sound that up that's Because the baboons are little too sexual for my... That sounds worse. My TV. This isn't what I'm looking at. You just go...

Yeah. You're gonna need to find the macaques. You didn't? See, this is AI. This is all fake. Let's see if I can find a... It's all fake, dude. Okay, you know...

Okay, here you go. Here's a bear fighting a moose. I'm gonna go with a bear on that one. Moose is screaming. Is that the moose? Yeah. Wow. That bear getting lunch.

That's a grizzly. That's a big old monster. Man, nature, you're scary. Nature is scary. Matt's not... I'm not searching for other. So, Matt, my father doesn't know about bears, right? You can't send it to me.

I can't post it on here. It's Instagram. So we were watching this bear. Slack. I can't. What were you saying, George? We were watching this bear documentary. Like, you know, and it was like, the bear comes...

Like, with the British accent, whatever it is. Richard Adam. Yeah, amazing. So we're watching this thing. And then he's talking about the brown bear, vicious terrestrial creature. whatever. Now, all bears are technically brown, but there's a black bear, and that's what we have in the Pocono Mountains. So two days after that, Matt goes out the door to toss garbage, and there's this big black bear.

He literally screams, like, drops to the floor and plays dead. And then I'm like, who are you playing dead for? The bear saw you, and he'd beeline. He's like, no, it was brown. I'm like, no, that's a black bear. But it's brown. I'm like, that is not a grizzly bear. We would be having this conversation.

I mess with the bear. I don't care which bear it is. They see us, they run. The moment they spot a human, they just beeline away from us. Except for polar bears. Do you see the video? They'll hunt you down.

There's a guy. Yeah, humans are prey to polar bears. This dude was like showing a journalist, the polar bear. And they were like 600 feet away from the bear. Saw him and it started to walk towards him. He's like, what do we do? What do we do?

And the guy's like, we step towards it. If you back up, it'll come at you. So they would like, he'd keep walking, just moving at the, polar bear and then the polar bear started to kind of flank around so he kept moving and like kind of corralling the bear and eventually the bear turned and walked away did you see there's a video we can pull it up there's a funny there's a funny story on a bear you see polar bear there's this albino black bear that has been found in the polka and shipped to alaska three times oh that foreground's gonna get jacked

racism scientists find him like this is not a polar bear they bring him back stateside this poor thing's been deported to What's going on? Look at this AI stuff, okay? That's incredible. Watch. Come on, girl. I got you. Hey go.

All right. Now look. Big jump. I mean, that's insane. No. Like, the problem is, this is just AI trash that people are trying to post to get content. Animals are some of the easiest stuff to AI too. Yeah.

There's no reality. This is the beginning. I know. It's gonna get this, dude. Are they running for? Oh, is the polar base? running from wolves come on that's not even realistic polar bear wouldn't run from wolves no no yeah he just terrible wolves would know better not to chase the polar bear why is that guy on a

train did you watch the video where the guy on the snowmobile was being chased by a polar bear i just saw that yeah that was hunting him synergy going to eat that that literally i just saw that team was a cougar chasing a cyclist mountain biking somewhere in california dude's i think i saw that too you saw that video that is so grisly no it was a cougar oh A cougar chasing the dude on the bike and mountains. Just get a gun. That's what I'm saying. Get a gun.

That was scary. Because did you see Stanley's superhumans? The guy that you may want to pull this one off. This will be easy to find on YouTube. He walks into the buffalo corral with all the buffalo, I think it is, or bulls. And he starts waving his hand, and they all start laying down one by one. And the owner is like, I've never seen anything like this. Crocodile Dundee.

Yeah. He's used that chi. He's like this Chinese chi-gong master. And he can put animals. to sleep. I'm not gonna try it. I think I might be putting animals to sleep right now with that story. Oh yeah, wait, you see this one? This is the guy right? Do you guys see this one? No. Making the noise coming at it. What the hell is it? A drone flying? A drone. It's by AI. Yeah, that looks fake. Not look very fake. But what I had heard was,

and it's probably AI, I think it's fake. I had heard a story and it may, maybe that's what they're doing making these AI videos where a drone caught a guy running from a bear and the next day they found the guy dead. Oh, oh. Man, I wish I could find that video I was bringing up. It's so difficult to know what is real and what isn't. When it comes to animals, it's become very frustrating. It's very popular. Like, feel good animal videos are very popular algorithmically.

Sure, sure. Feel good. It's great. A puppy and seeing something, you know, that kind of thing makes you feel great. What is going on? there was like the science of psychology is they'll show you a really sad thing then they'll show you and they'll bring in the sweet thing and then they'll try and sell you something yeah that makes sense it be like your three things in a row i've seen that and i believe it and i think i've fallen victim to it

before too that's why i just buy stuff online too that people push well i mean you see the guy you know getting chased by the cougar right and on the bike and then the next thing you see is the you know you got the chest rig for your for your night i'm like yeah i think i could use that yeah absolutely i just got sucked into buying a retinaeater or What is it? What is it? It's like a skin care thing. Oh.

I was like, great. They'll get you. They get you. It's so good. And after I completed the purchase, I'm like, why did I just buy it? I just put $79. I don't even know what it did. It's Korean stuff, whatever.

Do you guys ever use infrared treatment? I do. I have a mask. Did you ever see what this chick? Can you put the girl with the info? I have an infrared saw at the house. We do it just for overall. After boxing, we go in there.

It's great. It's phenomenal. I think you'll find that on a, probably or Instagram. It's hilarious. Because that's the same mask I have. Apparently it heals eyesight, too, the infrared. It's funny. I do it every night. The problem is it. It's all Instagram

and we can't pull those. I think it was saying it was healing his eyes. We have an infrared sauna in the house and we go in there at 140 degrees or whatever it is after we finish our boxing, my son and I, and then we'll go in there and sit in there for 20 minutes. 20. Do you ever, because I went in there for 45 one night and I felt cooked

up. My dermis, my end of the next day. You're crazy. It's like 20 minutes. It's max, anything infrared. Steam sauna, I can handle an hour. If I go in that out and out into like the shower back in, shower back in. Yeah, no, but infrared, you'll cook from the inside out. Steve will do it. You know, you know who he is, right?

Steve will do it. No. No. He's a big gambler, YouTuber, a very funny guy. You know he is, right? What are you talking about? Steve will do it. Yeah, yeah, right?

He's obsessed with infrared, right? So he's in the infrared a couple of minutes every morning in his Miami apartment. So it's like, he's like, I think I just cooked from the inside a little bit today because he slept in it once by mistake. Oh, my God. It has an hour timer. At least mine does. Dangerous.

It turns off after an hour. So dangerous. Okay, I'm going to stop hating on it because it's really a tool to be used properly. Yes. I misused it. You misuse it. Absolutely. You don't want to, any tool you can miss you.

There's this company called Thera. Thera Works, Daragon, whatever. You know, really good. They have great, great massage thing. Yeah, like great, great, you know, chiropractic type. stuff um they they make a mask the mask is solid I use it every day is it a massage mask no no it's a infrared mask they have a massage mask too which I I love that product all their products but their infrared mask is so good dude you every

night before about 15 minutes you put it on and you know you're like you're doom scrolling before you fall off I mean dude it's funny my dogs like sometimes I'm like I gotta go take a lake I got off my dogs are like they lose this It's like an alien walking around in the house. I'm going to look at it up, dude. So, so good. It's good money. It's like, I have a bed sheet.

It surrounds my bed. It's nano silver threading. And then you plug it in, but you only has a ground. It doesn't have the two prongs. It's just got the ground. So it sucks energy out of the bed. It takes near infrared out of the bed and discharges it into the grid. So when you lay on it, it's like if you ever, like, for me, if you drink something too cold and you feel like sensitive tooth.

Yeah. It feels like that like in your whole body. Like your body's just being. sucked out of like you're being drained. Text me that. That sounds so interesting. It's awesome, dude. You know, I love this stuff.

We're on the verge. All this AI stuff is terrifying. We're on the verge medically of all kinds of incredible. I want to live forever. Yeah. I think they... I don't want to die. Somebody was saying, like, if you can make of the next five years, you're going to live

a 125 or something like, I mean, hear all that sort of stuff all the time. There's a lot of technology, a lot of things going on. I mean, they've just... And I think it was Japan. they just developed technology to grow teeth. Oh, wow. There goes veneers. Yeah.

The hockey players will be happy to hear that. They just develop technology to make your dogs life spam double, which is great because I just had to put down my 12-year-old golden retriever. She had cancer, so it was very frustrating for me. I'm my best friend. And like, dogs don't live long enough. No, it's a heartbreak. That's what you know.

And every time you get a dog, you're like, This is temporary. See you go. Yeah, I hate it. It's so, so they've developed something in Japan that's now gone out of trial and there's, I guess their test subject is already 20 years old. So this is a long time in development. Their dog and it has all the markers of like a four-year-old dog.

Oh, good. So I'm like very, very interested in this. Like, they're healing paralysis. Yeah. Brazil, yeah. There was a scientist in Brazil that also just managed to get a quadriplegic. back on his feet. So they could regrow spinal cords, repaired deafness. I think they can override the deafness with neuroling blindness too. I mean, this is like Bible level healing the sick,

the blind and all this. I want to live forever too, but I just want to live until I want to stop. If I want, you know, you one day I'd be like, I think I'm done now. Why stop? Well, maybe in 50 years, I'll be like, okay, I guess I could stop, maybe. I don't, I want to go until I want to stop. Can you imagine the wealth of information you'd be, the, the amazingness that life could be if you don't have an expiration day. I mean, well, that's AI, though. I was already saying. Yeah. AI will search every database known to mankind. I remember I grew up with encyclopedias. When I go through the encyclopedia, look for the information. Do you still know how to search an encyclopedia? Let's be out. Do you know how to look into it? Well, that's what I did forever. That's how I grew up.

Yeah. So, but I haven't seen an encyclopedia in decade in decades. I just looked at one like five days or two, three weeks ago. It was disturbing. Encyclopedia Britannica. Yes. private company that owned like that's it funnel of how you learned yes but Britannica was the most comprehensive encyclopedia there was out there like now you're talking about like a legit scholarly encyclopedia um in print we're talking about like the rando site encyclopedia that we would use in public school in the united states like this big book that would come out every year by scholastics is that with like all the planets in it yeah yeah yeah yeah it's just like the britannic encyclopedia is just like very scholarly

Like what do you do you table of contents is that the search? Table of contents yeah you search by letter yeah by letter and table of contents yeah and then the Glacons when I was again and Britannicas is like when I was a bunch of encyclopedias is pretty wild to think Dude and just general knowledge do you remember the encyclopedia salesman that would come knocking every year Oh, yeah imagine how much fake news was in those things oh yeah, I mean and you couldn't check it Yeah, you couldn't know it was Britain it even Britain is even in the title British Empire. You know what?

Young people are not going to understand. Being at like 1992 and your friend is like, hey, what year was the Great Depression? And then your friend goes, I don't know, you want to go to the library and figure it out? Not really. And then, you know, 10 years later, it's like, what year was a great depression? Oh, one second. Oh, this was early, I was, it? 1928 or something.

Yeah, 2029. It was official. The stock market crash of 29. Yeah. Black Friday. Yeah, it used to be, let's go check out the Dewey Decimal system in the card catalog at the library. Yeah. And maybe I could borrow a barrow.

book on it or read it on there. It's crazy how it's changed because I guess it's not too long ago I still relied on a library card. I needed it. Well, you do if you want to use the internet at a library. No, no, no, no. I'm just saying not too long ago.

I mean, dude, I'm 37. You know what I was 17? The internet is not what it was. It was not what it is today. It was already a thing, but it was not as comprehensive. Libraries today are like Blockbuster videos. Yeah, they're going to be gone.

No, no, no, no. I mean, when you go to a library, they have a movie selection and you go and rent a movie for free. Like honestly, I went to the library in Winchester and Virginia. I'd love to walk this. That's where I'm a deputy sheriff, by the way. Oh, right on? That's a great place.

There's a bunch of books, but they have a section of DVDs. You say Winchester? You're a deputy sheriff of Winchester? Well, yeah, in Frederick County. That's awesome. Oh, cool. Yeah. Stop by when you're in town, bro. Oh, yeah.

Come to the other. We'll do a no-knock warrant at your house. How did you become deputize the sheriff? There you go. Well, we don't live in Frederick County, so. What led to your deputization? I think police officers are phenomenal human beings. I know so many of them.

I grew up with a lot of military and my family. And then when it was the defund the police time, I did the exact opposite. You went so against the grain. I'm an ice agent too. I know that. I'm against the grain on that too. I love it. These guys are amazing.

These are amazing heroes and they should be celebrated, not denigrated, not villainized. I remember, I've shared so many your stuff on X because, and on Instagram and everything, every time it would come up because, like, you know, the Hollywood elites were like hammering on you and then TMZ and, you know, good old Harvey. I love Harvey too, but he likes a story. He likes a good, juicy story. I took a picture from the Great American State Fair from the top of the Ferris wheel saying, look at this incredible view. And then everybody was like, oh, my God, there's nobody there. It's awful terrible.

I was like, look at the incredible view. Yeah. It's insane. You're not going to get this again. And yes, there's plenty of people at the Great American State Fair. I get it along with that. They're fine. But he just sensationalizes everything because that's what TMZ is.

It's a sensational tabloid. And I like Harvey. Harvey's always been really good to me. But I'll say this. His guy in D.C., Jacob Wasserman is just making a complete mockery of D.C. I saw Charlie. Charlie is the guy that I talked to last month. Oh, you talked to Charlie.

I know Jacob from New York because he's actually from New York. So he's the guy that you'll hear in the video. It was like, Congressman, what's your take? What do you know? That's crazy. I'm like, dude, you sound unhinged. It cracks me that they're going to D.C. now, that they have a D.C. office. I think it's amazing.

As opposed to Hollywood folks. I mean, I left Malibu, so I'm out of all that, which is great. Yeah. And they wouldn't be able to follow me home here. But they did. They could back in the day in Malibu. I mean, you're lucky Perez Hilton just left town to Miami. Everybody left.

Everybody's leaving L.A. L.A. sucks. Oh, no. Paris was living in Vegas for the longest. Was she? No, no, Paris. Perez. Perez. Perez. Sorry, Perez Hilton.

Just left Las Vegas to Miami. So that was the last tabloiter that could catch you down. I don't do anything. So there's nothing that catch me doing. You know? But I remember when you were so against a grain during the defund the police. It was like a few of you guys in Hollywood. It was like you.

James Woods. Oh, my God. Why am I blanking on his name? John Void. John Void. big black guy who did Gray's Anatomy. I know him well. Isaiah Washington. Like you guys were like

the minority. We still are. Of the minority going against the grain. And then who's a chick who played Sabrina, the teenage witch? Of course. She's lovely. Melissa Joan Hart. I was like, what is going on? She lives in Connecticut, though, now. Yeah. I did the film with her. She's wonderful. She's fantastic. The fact that she's old

and us to be a grandma just makes me wonder, like, I'm getting old. I think I could be a great grandfather at this point in time. It's getting scary. It's crazy. Truly, truly. What happened with your L.A. Exodus, bro? Like, what did you? What happened?

You spoke out in that one? No, it wasn't about that. It was, I lived the mouth of my whole life. I was like, I had this beautiful home. Malibu, baby. And I was like, that's the greatest place. I'll live here and die here. But I was really, my son graduated from a place called High Point University in North Carolina.

And he was coming home. And he said, he decided, it was trying to decide whether he was going to get grad school or not. And he was like, you know, I bought my parents a place here in Vegas two and a half years prior and he was like, Dad, what am I going to do in Malibu? You got to drive an hour and a half to go anywhere, do anything. You keep bitching about all the stuff in California, the taxes, the regulations, the blah, blah, why are we going to be there?

When's the last time you shot a movie in California? And I'm like, well, the last one I shot, I wrote, produced, and directed, and it was there in California. Other than that, I'm everywhere else. Sorry, let's look. I'm open to the idea. So we came out here and looked, and we found the greatest place ever. the nicest house I've ever lived in and seen really to be honest and we moved here and

life has become much more simple and fantastic. Had you experienced drama with your friends from the past when you started speaking out? I mean, Sean Penn, look, I disagree with Sean Penn vehemently on politics. But if we were in a bar and people started to beat up on Sean, I would get in the middle of the fray and I would protect Sean in a heartbeat. Same. I'd get him out of there. Same with Pelosi, like an AOC and all of them.

Like I've defended them. I defended Pelosi and Paul Pelosi when the dude with the hammer jumped in the house. That was just insanity. You know, like, look, I don't know what the... What might have been... I don't know. But the fact that there was a hammer and a situation and this dude screaming, I'm going to get that, you know. I'm like, okay, you know what?

First of all, he was a foreigner, which drives me even more insane. But I'm just going to put it this... He was a Canadian. I know. He's a Canadian. He's a foreigner. So I'm going to say this. Look, I can beat up on AOC and Pelosi all day long.

Oh, yeah. The moment a foreigner comes and tries to do something to them, and then we got a problem because that's Team America. We fight with ourselves, but I will cut you if you come try to F with one of us. That's just kind of like my M.O. But I can call them idiots all day long. And again, that's fine,

but they've gotten to a place where that if you disagree with somebody, it's so tribal in that sense. If you disagree with them, you're not going to get hired. They wish ill upon you. You know, like even with what's going on with Charlie Kirk's, you know, murder. And Charlie, God bless him. I love Charlie to death. Charlie was a good man. He was phenomenal.

And what they've turned that into is, laughing at, laughing at him getting shot and mocking it. That's insane. Well, I have to debate somebody tonight who actually did that. Who laughed and mocked? Yeah, destiny. You should win that debate walking away, George. If you don't, I have no attention of losing. I'm going to grab a macaque or whatever that is.

What's the macaque? A macaque. A macaque. But you got a dear, we're coming to your house. You got an understanding. The thing about these online debaters, people like Destiny and others, they're not actually debating anything. They're not. So what will happen is he'll easily change the subject to make it sound like he's winning a debate. And so that's why I'm largely interested in the bloodsport stuff.

I'm like I was saying earlier in the show. It's the first time I'm doing this, by the way. I just watch out for him changing the subject. I can change the subject, too. I'm the king of pivoting and spinning. But he also does like reframing. Yeah. Oh, a lot.

I know. I've interacted with Destiny before. He's been on my podcast in the past. So you could say something like, you know, he'd argue, he Mott and Bailey's a lot. Make a vague general statement. And then when someone challenges him on it, he can alter the premise because his statement initially was vague enough. Vague enough. Yeah.

Yeah. He won't, he won't inquiret himself in anything specific. It's all platitudes and super superficial. I'm used to that. So, unfortunately, you know, you've got to go into this with the mindset of. But they send me their topics. I send them mine, and I'm looking forward to really, like, talking about coronations in the Democratic Party. This is now the second election.

Plattner. Platner is this. But look, on the preface of it, he's a scumbag. But democratically speaking, he got 145,000 voters. With a Nazi, with a totem confin. And by the way, with rape allegations, with the Porter Party allegations, with the Nazi tab. I don't know. They're allegations all the way.

Well, what I'm saying is that then, they were pretty straightforward allegations out there, right? Like, they were tales and tall tales about, like, these things he's done. And his own admissions with his discord account, I mean, they still chose him. Yeah, true. But what do you say? That's a democratic process. When you said coronations, you mean like he's stepping down and now they're going to select a candidate? Yeah.

Just like they did with Biden. Exactly. So it's a coronation process. I was reading about the way the superdelegates work in 2016. I'll tell you about this. I'll tell you about this. A subject. This was the point.

When you're wondering why it is, Graham Platner's not being removed and won't step down. It's because they wanted to wait until they could appoint a candidate and they didn't they didn't have to rely on the progressive insurgent faction or whatever. They said we are going, Platner was accused of rape, Nazi tattoo and it's a, no, no, no, just wait, just wait. Because if you take them out and do a, do a primary, you're going to get another weirdo lefty. Wait for the last minute, we can put whoever we want in.

This is the Democratic Party has delegates. They got like 4,600 delegates. 700 of them are super delegates and this like Hillary. Clinton, Joe Biden. That's how they stole it from Bernie. So what happened was when Bernie's running, the delegates come in and they love Bernie. People love Bernie. But the super delegates get to decide ahead of time in round one, these 700 people like, you know what? It's going to be Hillary. And the people are like, what the fuck are you? How can you? And then so the Democratic Party suspended that rule. No longer can these

700 superdelegates get involved ahead of time. That's too risky. But then in 2024, when Biden steps out, they made a special change to their party rules, their private company, the Democratic, these private companies, their private companies, by the way, the Democratic Party the Republican Party, the private companies. So they changed their rules, and they let the superdelegates choose again, and they chose Kamala. So I don't know if it works with Platner at the state level. Same concept. They're a superdelegates.

The delegate. It's not super because they're a state, but the delegates are going to choose. The Republican Party has the same function. If the Republican can't stay out, but there's 174 of them to get to decide. That's it. And that's the entire committee. Which is a very small committee. It's two.

It's a man and a woman per state. Which you might argue is even worse because it's even less people involved. but it's like a cabal either way. There's small groups of people that can decide who the candidate's going to be in both parties. Well, that's the reality of life

no matter what. When, you know, with all the news we talked about yesterday and the conferences I had today about like this the Charlie Kirk stuff and to simplify it

for those that were not here yesterday, people really expose themselves. I would say that the amount of people that are nasty, you know what, I would say the amount of people that are chickens. And I don't mean chicken as cowardly.

I mean just mindless and self-interested they are low-order thinkers. It's more than you realize, and you take a look at those who have gone self-serving following the death of Charlie Kirk, trying to, knowingly pushing stupid

Candice Owens's lies. Obviously, but there's other people, too. She's lost her mind. No, she's just targeting dumb people who are going to make her money. You realize how many people never had integrity in the first place. And so, what do you end up with?

I am not surprised Democrats, treat the American people like cattle. You know, I'm not saying it's a good thing. I'm just saying, when you get knifed in the back by evil people so many times, eventually you're going to get a cabal of wealthy people being like, listen, most people lack integrity. I'm sorry, maybe it's not true, but most people, when given the opportunity, are going to die for the bag of money and not the baby falling in the river.

So why don't we just control things, lock it down, and tell them how to live their lives. That's their worldview. And I'm not saying it's true. I'm saying that's the worldview they have. I think it tracks, too. The Romans were direct. They called them plebes. They were like, those are the plebs.

Probably the people that didn't have nutrition. And that was the majority. Now they call them citizens, and everybody's equal under the law. But come on. You know, we should do some social experiments. But we are at a time. So everybody, please, smash the like button. Share the show.

It's been a fun Friday. Wrap it up the week. I have to work tomorrow. I have a lot of work I have to do. So we'll cut to your... Follow me on accident, Instagram at Timcast. Dean, you want to shot anything out? No, I mean, I guess my podcast, which is out there, which is called The Homeland, I'm Proud American Studios.

We've got, I guess in the first three weeks, we had about 30 million views, which is great. I don't know how all those little things work, but it's done very well. But I've been able to interview, you know, the Secretary of Kennedy, Attorney General Blanche, and I've got some really great folks in there. I know a lot of these folks. Blanche is great. Blanche is fantastic. Dude, love him. Fantastic. Great, great guy.

Secretary Hankseth, a good friend of mine, and I love what he's doing. So I've had a lot of wonderful people on already and have a whole much more going this week, next week rather. Cool. You know what? Follow me on socials. I have a few projects in the pipe that can't promote right now. So for now it's just like, you know, enjoy the shit posting. Yeah.

Follow me at Ian Crossland. I think the graphing movie, I just built a synopsis, say, what would you call it, an outline for the movie last night? Nice. Yeah. So that's going to come out. The website's down right now, so, but eventually you'll go to graphing.m.m. Movie and join. And follow me, Ian Crossland. Carter Banks. Dude, it's been so great having y'all here. It's been a great week. Dean, thanks for coming out.

George, as always. Always the pleasure. Great to see you. You also can follow me at Carter Banks on X, Carter Banks official on Instagram, and, of course, the label is Trash House Records on YouTube. Tim, let's go. We will see you all. I believe we got clips out the weekend. We're back on Monday. back to the grind, back in the home studio, getting out of here from Las Vegas, but I do appreciate you guys sticking around for the week, hanging out with the crew while I was schmoozing and working on back... I keep saying backroom deals, which sounds in affairs,

but I mean like behind-the-scenes deals and sponsorships and things like that. So it's the work that's got to get done. Thank you all so much for hanging out, and we'll see you next time.