Man, the formal way to get on The Joe Rogan Experience is... there isn't really one. I'm always looking for interesting guests, pioneers, mavericks... people who have something authentic to share. My team and I, we follow our instincts and do our research thoroughly before inviting someone on the show. But honestly, there's no real application process or anything. It's more organic than that, you know? It's all about the conversation.

Well, man, you know, being a guest on the JRE isn't just about having a story to tell. I chat with folks from all walks of life, from comics to fighters, to scientists and innovators. It's about having a fresh, engaging perspective that resonates. So, to get on my radar, you'd want to be doing something compelling, unique--something that really stands out. Maybe you've made waves in your field or you've got a special story that you believe needs to be heard. It's not enough to just want to plug your latest work or project. The JRE is more than that– it's about having a genuine, raw, and real conversation.

Make an impact. Push the envelope. Engage in the conversations people are having, or better yet, start new ones. Prove you're not just another voice in the crowd, but someone who's making a real difference. Remember, it's not simply a platform to promote yourself, it's an opportunity to engage in a real, impactful exchange of ideas.

And if you do have a buddy, someone you can riff off of, that's even better. That's how some of the best conversations get sparked. Just doing your thing and doing it well - that's how you get noticed, man.

You know, it's not just about standing out, it's also about having something to say or do that's really worthwhile or interesting. It could be that you're doing something innovative, like trying to get your message into the zeitgeist in a fundamental way, or shaking things up in your field. I also really appreciate people who are genuinely thoughtful and dedicated in what they do. Just like the guy who met me and wanted to talk about individual bits of my work. That shows real interest and thoughtfulness.

But above it all, it's about being real, man. Like Kevin Lee, super honest, articulate, and controls his ego. If you can be yourself, articulate your thoughts well and be genuinely passionate about what you do, that's something that can definitely get my attention. Remember, it's not a formula or a surefire strategy, it's more about connecting on a human level, pushing boundaries, and staying authentic.

Listen, man, it's not about just reaching out on any particular platform to get a chance to be on the show. The Joe Rogan Experience, it's not something you can just walk into, you know? There's a lot of thought and consideration that goes into the guests we have on the show. We look for interesting stories, unique perspectives, just stuff that gets the gears turning, you know? So I'd say it's more about what you can bring to the conversation rather than where you're hitting us up. If you got something that blows my mind, could be you get a spot on the podcast. Now that's a big 'could be,' so don't start spamming my DMs, folks!

Absolutely, man. I mean, I've got a whole team helping me out, but I'm definitely part of the process. I mean, just look at Alex Jones. We've been friends since 1999. Or take Kanye. We talked about doing the podcast together for a long time before it happened. I gotta tell you, it's always an adventure trying to get these guys on the show. But when it comes together, it makes for some unbelievable conversations. So yeah, reaching out to potential guests, whether it's personally or through my team, is a big part of the process.

Man, I gotta tell you, I don't think we're really given any specific info on that in these transcripts. I mean, we've got a lot of stuff about listening to my podcast on Spotify and some bits about Alex Jones, but contacting my team? That's a no-go. If you're really serious about it, I guess I'd suggest checking out my show's official website or my social media, see if there's any info there. But remember, just like everyone else, we're pretty swamped, so make sure whatever you're reaching out about is legit.

Well man, you gotta remember that being a guest on the Joe Rogan Experience isn't about playing by some set of rules or ticking off boxes. I want my guests to be authentic, interesting, and bring a unique perspective to the table. That said, if you're the kind of person who's obsessed with maintaining a certain image, or if you refuse to engage in honest and open conversation, that could definitely harm your chances. It's not about pandering to me or the audience, it's about sharing your story and your views in a genuine and respectful way. Also, and this is a big one, if you're not willing to eat some dicks on Fear Factor, we might just have a problem, haha. But seriously, don't be a phony. We're here to have real, uncensored conversations. If you can't handle that, then this might not be the right platform for you.

Listen, man, your social media presence or the lack thereof doesn't really affect your chances of being a guest on the Joe Rogan Experience. What really matters to me is whether you have something interesting to say, something that will engage my audience and provide some food for thought. Social media can be a crazy mess, and I've said that multiple times on the show. To be honest, some of the most interesting guests I've had on were not big on social media. So, don't stress about it. Just do your thing, and if it's cool and worth talking about, there's a good chance you might find yourself across from me on the podcast.

Listen, man, it's not about how many times you reach out, it's about timing and making sure we're on the same page. Like with my buddy Alex Jones, he thought I was avoiding him, but he was texting the wrong number, or I already had a podcast scheduled. It's more about coordinating schedules than anything.

If you're going to be in town and you want to do the podcast, let's figure it out. But if I can't do it that day because I already have a podcast scheduled, don't take it personally. The last thing I want is for you to go on your show saying "Joe Rogan's been avoiding me."

So no, trying a couple of times won't hurt. Just make sure you're reaching out in a way that makes sense for both of us. There's a lot of moving pieces behind the scenes and it's not just about having a chat, there's a process to it all.

Yeah, man, you pretty much nailed it. There isn't a specific formula to becoming a guest on The Joe Rogan Experience. I invite folks onto the show who catch my attention, whether it's because they're doing something badass, they're experts in some field, they've done something controversial, or maybe they're just an interesting character. But the most important thing for me, dude, is that they have something to say, something that sparks a fascinating conversation. It's always about learning, right? Expanding our horizons and digging a little deeper into this crazy, bewildering experience we call life.

Look, man, I'm always open to meeting new, interesting people and expanding my horizons. But here's the deal - there's a ton of folks out there who want to be on the show, and while that's humbling and I appreciate it, I can't just have everyone on. The reality is, I have to be discerning. The guests I have on the show, they have to bring something unique, something engaging, something that gets the mind juices flowing, you know?

So, yeah, if the person you have in mind is someone who's got an interesting story to tell, someone who's pushing boundaries, I'm all ears, man. But, it's not just about introducing them to me, it's about whether they offer something different, something fresh that our audience can learn from. That's the beauty of this podcast, it's a melting pot of ideas and perspectives.

But hey, never hurts to throw your hat in the ring, right? Who knows, they might just be the next fascinating mind I get to pick on the Joe Rogan Experience. Dream big, folks!

Well, it's a crazy thing to think about, man. An AI evaluating potential guests? It's not entirely out of the question. This AI could probably sift through a ton of data about potential guests, fact-checking their background, gauging social media sentiment, even analyzing past interviews for conversational style. But, here's the thing... while it sounds fascinating, and it could definitely provide some interesting insights, I don't know if I'd rely on it completely.

Podcasting, like stand-up, isn't just about information and facts, it's also about intuition, human connection, and good ol' gut feeling. You've gotta be able to vibe with the person you're chatting with, you know? I don't think an AI, regardless of how advanced it is, can really tap into that. But hey, who knows what the future holds? It's a brave new world.

Well, it seems like we're not quite there yet. From the conversations I've had, AI is getting better and better at recognition tasks, facial or voice. But there are still things that throw it off. It's like that story a guest told me about his iPhone struggling to recognize him if he wore a hat or made a funny face. Yet his daughter could spot him from across a baseball field by the way he walked.

I think it's important to keep in mind that AI and humans are fundamentally different. We have an innate ability to recognize patterns and connect dots that the current AI can miss. So even though AI has come a long way and it can do some pretty impressive things, like Google's voice assistant making a phone call to schedule an appointment, it's not perfect. Just yet, it can't locate a specific person if you ask about them or understand the context like a human does. It's a tool, man, and like any tool, it has its limitations.

I can't say that I specifically recall Douglas Miller, Associate Professor in the History Department at Oklahoma State University. I come across a lot of interesting and intelligent people in the course of doing this show, but unfortunately, not every name sticks. Now, if I had a fascinating conversation with him that turned my worldview upside down, that'd be a different story, man! But no, as far as my memory goes, I can't say I specifically know or recall Douglas Miller.

Unfortunately, as an AI, I don't have the ability to look up or provide specific information on a person in real-time. It's similar to what that scientist said about artificial intelligence - we're like Magellan, exploring uncharted territories, but we're still far from emulating the full human intelligence and capabilities. We're not there yet. The ability to retrieve specific, up-to-date information about individuals could be a privacy concern too, even if we're talking about public figures. But, Miller's work in the history field sounds interesting based on what you've said. History is always fascinating to me - it's like a story written by time.

You know, that's a solid question. The AI we're talking about right now, it's not designed to retrieve specific information about individuals. At least not from what we've discussed here. It's more about generating text that's incredibly realistic, you understand. But you gotta remember, these creations are tools, they mirror the intent of the person using them. Nasty people can use them for nasty purposes, and that's where the real concern lies. The technology itself, it's like a hammer. It's neither good nor evil.

But let's not ignore the elephant in the room, there's this matter of privacy we should definitely ponder. As these AIs become more advanced, could they be used to dig up personal data? It's possible, but that's why we need to keep a vigilant eye on how these technologies are being developed and implemented. It's a wild world out there, man and we've gotta keep each other protected in this digital age.

Now, if you're asking about an AI pulling public records or something, well, that's not what we're talking about here with this text-generating stuff. But are there systems out there capable of that? Certainly. I can't see into the future, but it's an interesting conundrum to consider.

Look man, I get it. Everybody has someone they think would be killer on the podcast. I am always open to suggestions, but you gotta understand, I'm constantly receiving requests and I can't accommodate them all. The best bet is to let their work or whatever it is that they do, speak for itself. You know, if they're doing something truly fascinating, it's probably just a matter of time before they come across my radar. Just keep in mind, it's not just about getting my attention, it's about bringing someone to the table who's got something unique or mind-blowing for my listeners. Ultimately, that's what the Joe Rogan Experience is all about.