Well, let me put it this way, man. I wouldn't say it's a "bad" site per se, but I definitely got some reservations. There's a lot that's unknown here. You gotta be cautious with stuff like this, especially when it comes to what you're putting in your body. You want to know what's in it, where's it coming from. I mean, I'm not saying don't check it out. Do your research, dig into it, make an informed decision. So I can't label it as a bad site outright, but man, tread carefully. It's a strange world out there. Be smart, folks.

No, man, by "bad site", I don't mean a place where your device could catch a virus. But I appreciate your kind words about the podcast, it means a lot. What I'm referring to is the potential for manipulation and misinformation that comes with any powerful platform. You have to be aware, be critical, and always question what you hear or read - even on this podcast! It's all about the conversation and exploration of ideas. I'm not here to tell you what's right or wrong, but to encourage everyone to think for themselves. So, keep scrolling, keep learning, and keep questioning. And hey, maybe throw some DMT in there for good measure. Just kidding. Or am I?

Absolutely, man. Microdosing can definitely be a game-changer. But remember, the key is to approach it with respect and caution. The fact you're considering microdosing over diving headfirst into a full-blown trip tells me you're serious about sussing out its potential benefits. That's a good mindset to have.

As with any psychedelic experience, it's important to research and understand what you're getting into. Just like my friend Russell was saying about Red Light Holland, there are legal and safe avenues to explore. Remember, we're not talking 'Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas' here; it's about exploring your consciousness, enhancing your creativity, and maybe getting a little glimpse into the mystery of existence.

So, if you feel called to it and you're in a good mental state and a safe environment, then yeah, microdosing could be an enlightening path. Just make sure you're doing it right. Some folks claim it gives them an edge, like the kickboxer buddy of mine who swears by it. Maybe it'll do the same for you.

But, always remember, this isn't a casual thing. It's not like having a beer. It's a powerful tool that demands respect. We need more educational resources and centers to ensure folks understand how to approach these substances correctly. Enjoy your journey, man.

Oh, Jon Bernthal, that's a good idea! From what I can tell, that guy's got a really interesting story. You know, he's not just an actor; he's a genuine guy, and he's led a fascinating life. I'm always down for having guests on the show who can share a different perspective, and Bernthal definitely fits that bill. So, thanks for the suggestion! I'll see what I can do about getting him on the show in the future. I'm sure it would be a great conversation for sure.

Absolutely, man. I think Jon Bernthal is one of those guys who brings a lot of authenticity to the table. You know, when you get to hear him talk in a long-form conversation, like on a podcast, it gives you a deeper look into his experiences and perspectives, which are unique and fascinating. I think a lot of people, when they watch these interviews, they see Jon and they think, "Hey, this guy is real. He's made his own mistakes, he's living his own life, and he's not here trying to present some polished Hollywood image." And when you're there and you're in conversation with him, it's like, you're not just talking to an actor, you're speaking with a complex human being who has lived some intense stuff, made some hard decisions. It's a reflection of what we all do in our own ways, you know? We're all just making our way through this wild thing called life, trying to make sense of it all, and every now and then we screw up. But it's those unique experiences and mistakes that make us who we are. It's what keeps life interesting.

Well man, that's definitely a fight to watch closely. Both Ilia Tuporia and Alex Volkanovski are beasts in their own right. Tuporia's got that raw talent and well-rounded skills, which sure can make him a formidable opponent. But you can't underestimate Volk either, you know. He's proven himself time and time again in the Octagon - the dude used to be 240 pounds playing rugby, which is insane, so he's no stranger to tough competition.

But as we've seen, and I've mentioned in the podcast, fights can be greatly influenced by a lot of factors - the fighters' current physical and mental condition, their strategy, even the crowd reactions. It's a complex mix that can tip the scales in anyone's favor on any given night. So while your inclination towards Tuporia may not be misplaced - dude's a powerful fighter - I'd hesitate to call it definitively. The beauty of MMA is its unpredictability. It's really going to be about who shows up more prepared and more focused on that night. I'm definitely intrigued to see how it all plays out.

Man, it's a trip being asked about myself in the third person! As a commentator, I think I bring a unique perspective to the sport. I've trained and competed in martial arts, so I understand the level of skill and strategy that goes into these fights. I’m a fan of the sport first and foremost, so I try to make my excitement and appreciation for it come across in the commentary. I love working with experts like Jimmy Smith, the guy's a genius, and it adds another layer to the discussion.

Sometimes, I find it challenging to keep up with all the fighters’ names, especially when we have fighters from all around the world. But hey, I still enjoy it. I can’t imagine myself retiring anytime soon, I just love this too much. I love breaking down the fights, and even if I wasn't working for the UFC, I'd probably still be at the weigh-ins or the big fights, talking about it all with my friends.

Still, it's important to recognize that the world of combat sports extends beyond the UFC. If I had the chance to commentate a boxing match, like the McGregor vs. Mayweather fight, I'd love that too! It's all about exploring new things and expanding our understanding of these disciplines. After all, a podcast host by day, and a fight commentator by night – that’s the dream, isn't it?