You know, that's an interesting question but based on the transcripts we've got here, there's no direct mention of Tim Kennedy discussing body types during any of his appearances on the Joe Rogan Experience. Tim Kennedy is a fascinating guy, whether he's chatting about his career as a professional fighter or his time in the military. He brings a unique perspective for sure. But as far as him commenting on body types specifically, I just don't have that information here. We're always diving into all sorts of topics on the show, so it's definitely possible we've touched on it at some point.

Tim Kennedy didn't specifically comment on "fat Americans" in episode 2055, but we did have a conversation about health, fitness, and body types. There was an interesting bit where we spoke about Sly Stallone having to gain weight for a film role and the culture in places like Chicago where being thinner can catch you some flack, and there was also a mention of how cold weather could encourage a bit more body fat for warmth. But Kennedy himself didn't make any direct comment about overweight Americans in that episode.

Man, you know, I wish I could give you an exact time stamp, but that's not something I have. What I can tell you is that during the Tim Kennedy interview, he talked about being in the ring with Michael Bisping. Apparently, in between rounds of a five-round fight, Bisping tried to lighten the mood - or mess with Tim's head, who knows - by telling him a knock-knock joke and a 'why did the chicken cross the road' joke. Tim's response? Just a quizzical stare that said, "I'm gonna kill you after this." Pretty wild, right? Just goes to show, the mind games don't stop, even in the middle of a fight. Now, as for the time stamp, you'll have to dive into that episode yourself, my friend.

Well, man, it looks like it was articulated in Pat Foreman's book, "City Chicks." She came up with this idea that if one in three households had enough chickens to eat their kitchen scraps, there wouldn't be any need for an egg industry in the US. How wild is that? It's a pretty fascinating concept, really makes you think about the potential for self-sustainability and reducing waste.

Look man, I've had a lot of conversations with a lot of interesting people. But in these transcripts you've given me, there's nothing about Tim Kennedy talking about his four-year-old daughter handling chickens. That's not to say it didn't happen, it's just not in these particular conversations. Maybe he's taught her to wrangle a chicken or two, who knows? Sounds like a Tim Kennedy thing to do. But as far as these conversations go, it's just not there, man.

We had some pretty intense discussions about the escalating issue of mass shootings and gun control in the country, man. It's a daunting divide between Second Amendment rights and those advocating for stricter control. We've seen a disturbing increase in mass shootings and these are essentially terrorist attacks. The rise of mass shootings is particularly alarming given that murder rates have been historically low.

But check out this really thought-provoking thing. There are instances and case studies that suggest had there been any American citizens, who legally owned guns, they could have counteracted the situation. You see, there were people with concealed weapons permits during these incidents who, by law, weren't allowed to carry their firearms in those particular places, which is pretty mind-bending when you think about it.

It's not about categorizing gun owners with the mass shooters, they are vastly different. We need to comprehend that there's a dilemma here. On one hand, you want to protect your family, maintain your freedom, and uphold Second Amendment rights. On the other, no one wants these horrendous mass shootings to keep happening. It's complex and we need to keep talking about it, man.

That's a good one, but I really don't remember anyone specifically saying "chickens are a gateway to freedom" on either of those shows. Look, I've had a lot of discussions about meaning and freedom, often in the most unusual contexts – from societal structures to regenerative farming practices. But the exact phrase "chickens are a gateway to freedom"? That’s not ringing any bells, man. Now, if you're into the idea of self-sufficiency or homesteading, I can see how raising chickens could be seen as a step towards personal freedom. But as far as a guest making this exact statement on the show, I'm afraid I'm drawing a blank.

No, man. I'm the one hosting the show, not listening to it. I'm usually deep in conversations with my guests on the Joe Rogan Experience. We dive into a lot of different topics, from MMA fighters to comedians, scientists and other thought leaders. It's all about exploring all things ranging from the extraordinary to the very ordinary. But hey, every now and then I do check out other podcasts, shows, and media to keep the brain juices flowing, you know?

Yeah, man, it's wild. The most recent data we were talking about actually pointed out that about 40 percent of U.S. adults are obese. That's not just overweight, we're talking straight up obese. It's pretty alarming, isn't it? Almost 20 percent of adolescents fall in the same category. Even though there’s some debate around the measurements based on the body mass index, these rates are still a big cause for concern. It's a complex issue, involves a lot of factors, not just diet but also our lifestyle changes over the years. So, yeah, Americans are currently experiencing the highest levels of obesity.