#2273 - Adam Curry

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Adam Curry

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Adam Curry is an internet entrepreneur, former MTV VJ, and podcasting pioneer. He is the co-host, along with John C. Dvorak, of the "No Agenda" podcast. www.noagendashow.net

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Timestamps

0:00Oral health, hidden infections, and hearing loss
9:57Continuation: Fluoride, pharmaceutical advertising, and media influence
19:56USAID, LGBTQ activism, and political psyops

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0:00

the Joe Rogan experience train by day Joe Rogan podcast by night all day

0:09

bullshit I never got it until this year but that's what they that's what they

0:15

say you get it within a

0:17

couple years you get it and then all of a sudden you got it yeah I don't know

0:21

what they are but

0:22

it's not bad I could hear it the other day I heard it stuffiness yeah I heard

0:26

yeah I had it for like

0:28

four days I've had stuffiness but the thing is like when I work out I feel

0:31

great the way I can

0:32

really tell like the way I judge whether or not I should even work out is when

0:35

I get in the sauna

0:36

in the cold plunge if I feel tired and weak when I'm in there then I know

0:39

something's going on it's

0:41

not as simple as allergies so I thought for 10 years I had the Austin allergy

0:46

for 10 years it was

0:48

so bad I go out to dinner even we moved out to Fredericksburg we come into

0:52

Austin I thought it

0:54

was Austin I'm serious I like Austin has given me this we go out to dinner

0:58

start eating and then

0:59

my nose my eyes everything just and I have to always excuse myself always have

1:04

to have tissues in my

1:05

back pocket then I got my teeth done which we talked about I think the last

1:09

time I was here

1:10

and Maverick my periodontist he did one of these 360 MRIs he says you know ma'am

1:16

you've got some low

1:18

level infection here and that could be responsible for a whole bunch of stuff

1:22

now I'd had hearing aids

1:23

for five years so when he did the initial extraction I think I took one or two

1:29

shows off and then I went

1:31

back in the studio put my headphones on and like whoa I thought I'd hit

1:35

something you know a volume knob

1:37

or something came back because hearing because this was infected and it was

1:43

basically clogging up my

1:44

sinuses and that was affecting the hearing yeah and a mouth infection like that's

1:50

very dangerous isn't

1:51

it people have no idea how important oral health is it's really really critical

1:56

and also I feel better

1:57

because you know I'm not fighting infection continuously how did it all start

2:03

like what

2:04

what was going on with your teeth that like made all these I had I had a bad

2:10

start in life when when

2:12

I was two or three we're living in Uganda and my parents would put me to sleep

2:16

with a chocolate cookie

2:17

so I had kind of a bad start you know and I had a lot of work I had you know

2:23

just tons of fillings of my

2:25

baby teeth everything was messed up then I had the big outboard headgear which

2:29

really traumatized me

2:31

for life taking that to school you know it's like I was one of those guys oh

2:35

yeah oh yeah it was bad

2:37

and about ten years ago maybe a little bit more I went to the dentist here in

2:45

in Austin and he was

2:47

like you know we really got to start doing stuff we got to start looking at

2:50

repairing and then this

2:51

dentist started hitting on me and texting me and you know I'm like oh great guy

2:56

or girl guy damn

2:58

damn like no no no no so and I knew that there was a Pandora's box how wild is

3:03

that like what a

3:04

risky move it was so dumb like you're a married straight guy it's like yeah I

3:10

think I can get

3:11

him though we can get we can he can be on our team that is such a mad a man

3:16

move it's such a thing that

3:18

men would do it's so stupid like I'm here with some buddies of mine you know

3:21

sending a picture I'm like

3:23

I'm not going back I'm good and then Tina and I you know we got together we

3:33

moved out to

3:34

Fredericksburg and she and she's real big on you know preventative anything you

3:38

know her car has the

3:39

oil everything on time everything's all set and her teeth of course are impeccable

3:43

that's not a good

3:44

fit for you total organized lady you have no I had a credit score of 350 oh no

3:52

I didn't have credit card

3:53

I was just cash you know like I didn't care like you know I had cash flow

3:57

everything's good I don't

3:58

care uh she straightened me out oh yeah oh big time you know we disorganized

4:03

men very much need

4:04

organized yes you just can't have one that turns into your mom oh no no that

4:08

was my first that was my

4:10

first wife and that does happen with some of them some of them when you give

4:13

them the reins and they

4:15

start telling you what to do all of a sudden then it becomes very non-sexy I

4:19

will say props to my first

4:21

wife she kept me that was the height of my show business fame MTV she kept me

4:26

out of trouble I I did

4:27

not I did not participate she was a good mommy she was a good mom and she's a

4:31

good mom to our daughter

4:33

you know so yeah for sure well you know you change they change you need a

4:37

different kind of a mom

4:39

things things change things change um yeah so then you know I I went through it

4:44

yeah I was like um

4:46

uh and that's also when I stopped smoking you know because uh Maverick called

4:50

me up he said hey man

4:52

I'm gonna be operating on you in a week you know could you do me a favor and

4:55

stop putting fire in

4:56

your mouth and I've been smoking weed and tobacco since I was 15 and I quit at

5:01

that moment I haven't

5:02

I didn't ever I mean I vape like a like a crazy horse but well that's not good

5:06

is it well that's a question

5:08

this is you and I have gone over this and we will go back to it it's a nicotine

5:11

uh yeah uh delivery

5:13

device yes that's what it is we'll get to that yeah sure so so just cleaning

5:17

out the infections

5:19

what was going on that that was up your hearing it was like the whole area was

5:23

inflamed it's right

5:24

by your sinuses and so that you know everything's connected you know if you

5:27

hold your nose you can

5:29

hear right you hear differently so right whatever it was doing and it literally

5:34

just a couple days after he

5:35

extracted though it's extracted more than that but after he extracted those

5:39

teeth it just came back

5:40

and i didn't have horrible hearing loss but it was enough where i was sick of

5:44

saying i'm sorry darling

5:45

what'd you say i'm sorry and then the moment you get to like i didn't hear her

5:50

i'll ask her later

5:51

that's when i went no i got to get hearing aids i don't want to i don't and it's

5:54

one of the biggest

5:55

reasons men um uh get depressed is when they can't hear and they kind of

6:01

withdraw and it's a it's

6:03

really yeah it's oh it's a real crisis yeah anyone you need to go if you think

6:07

you just have your ears

6:08

tested anyway why not i mean you get your eyes tested get your ears tested get

6:12

your teeth taken care

6:13

of so they find out your ears are not good do they ever check for infections no

6:17

because it seems like

6:18

now you should get in the medical books he thank you we actually he's been

6:22

writing a paper on this

6:23

for this very reason and it's only because he did the 360 mri that he saw it

6:28

and he and he also knew

6:29

what to look for it's his expertise you know he's he's when i met this guy i

6:33

was like he's he's young

6:35

he's like in his 30s i'm like so why did you choose this profession he says i

6:40

like operating i really

6:41

love doing that stuff i'm like okay you sound cool he turns out he's a pilot

6:45

you know so we've become

6:46

friends um but yeah he he says people have no idea and so he has been working

6:51

on a paper to publish

6:52

about this very thing it's just not known i talked about on the podcast and

6:57

people from all over the

6:58

world like really man you know i've been having hearing issues get an mri get a

7:02

360 mri of your head

7:04

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8:23

it's a it's an interesting

8:24

subject because candy and sugar is really what caused all this horrible tooth

8:30

decay in people and the the

8:32

goofy fucking solution that someone came up with along the way was putting

8:36

fluoride in the water

8:37

which is so god damned insane that you're taking a neurotoxin and you're

8:43

putting it in the water but

8:46

it and again like i'm i want to take even a political position on this i just

8:50

want to look at this

8:52

i want to look at this from a human lens there is something that people do

8:58

where even if something is

9:01

obviously stupid if it's a part of a system and there's enough air quotes

9:09

experts that have endorsed

9:10

this regardless of the fact that we've seen time and time again throughout

9:14

history that experts are

9:15

compromised experts are you could put in you could have a court case for a

9:20

murder and bring in experts

9:22

that will tell you he definitely did it and experts to tell you he definitely

9:25

didn't do it so we know

9:27

this for a fact but still people argue on the side of the experts and i've seen

9:32

this about fluoride and

9:33

it it's so mind-boggling there are conclusive studies that show a direct

9:40

correlation between

9:42

high levels of fluoride in the local water and lower iqs and it's a neurotoxin

9:49

we know it's bad for you

9:51

in large doses and yet there are fucking people out there with college degrees

9:55

who read the new york times

9:57

who think they're sensible people that will get angry if you want to remove

10:02

this neurotoxin from

10:04

water because look at all the strides it's done in preventing tooth decay and

10:09

you just want to say

10:10

hey man you this is stupid i went to dinner at mitch's house i call i'm a

10:16

little upset no no it's okay

10:17

because because we're sitting down it's my wife his wife you know he has a one

10:22

of those houses right

10:23

on the airport where this plane rolls out of the garage you know the hangers

10:26

out of touch exactly

10:29

i paid for that i'm like i paid for that hanger um and and we're sitting down

10:34

and we're having a good

10:35

time you know we're talking about stuff he says so what do you think about florida

10:38

said should not be

10:39

in the water he's like you're wrong you know what and this is only a couple

10:43

years ago and now he's come

10:44

back and he said oh man this is i was this apologize yeah of course this was

10:48

drilled into my head like

10:50

yeah but what i understand is fluoride is a byproduct of aluminum production

10:57

and a lot of this you know

10:58

they had this fluoride waste product basically they needed to get rid of and

11:02

from what i understand it

11:03

was alcoa i could be wrong but i think it was alcoa who made these deals and

11:08

who knows how they set that

11:09

up with the american dental association and that's how fluoride got into our

11:13

water and we got this kind

11:14

of psyop of it's good for you i knew it was wrong in uh 2000 in 2000 and there

11:20

was a book that came

11:22

out called legacy of ashes was written by a guy called tim weiner it used to be

11:27

new york times

11:28

and it was all about the cia and it's a great book because my uncle is in it

11:31

many times donald greg

11:33

he's still with us he's 95 or 96 and he was really high up in the cia he was

11:38

you know part of oss back in

11:40

the day and in it it talks about how the how the agents would go in fluoridate

11:45

the enemy's camp water

11:47

so they could go in at night and they could they were docile and they could

11:51

pull them out and they

11:52

could kind of attack them and i said uncle don is this true he says yeah pretty

11:56

much how i remember

11:57

it i'm like well of course this so the neurotoxin has been used in actual

12:03

warfare in the water to make

12:05

people docile yeah docile and and the argument is so dumb because you know my

12:10

friend eddie bravo had

12:11

a great point uh he said when you get toothpaste uh do you ever see toothpaste

12:17

that says fluoride free

12:19

why would they say that and advertise it toms if fluoride wasn't bad for you

12:26

why would they do that

12:27

like why would that be a selling point if we've always looked for fluoride and

12:31

toothpaste my whole life

12:32

crest oh fluoride got it you know when you're going through the cvs and you're

12:35

grabbing stuff

12:36

and throwing it back yeah it's always fluoride you're always looking for fluoride

12:39

that's what

12:39

kills the germ i don't want cavities i don't have to go to the dentist give me

12:43

that fluoride but

12:44

they're selling toothpaste without fluoride why is that and the guy he was

12:49

saying it to like had this

12:50

look at his face like he was like he was trapped uh he's just trapped like so

12:54

you don't think fluoride is

12:56

good for you it's like one of those things like that's just what he just said

12:59

no just brush your

13:00

fucking teeth yeah it's really that simple as a kid did you get those trays at

13:04

the dentist do you

13:05

remember those what are the trays it was it would be they'd say we're gonna do

13:08

fluoride treatment on

13:10

you oh yeah they did that and it was like it's it's a it's fruity you know and

13:14

this gunk would be

13:15

dripping back in your throat you're gagging with this horrible it's like that's

13:18

not and you go to

13:19

it's a hawaiian punch you get a d in english because you're stupid pretty much

13:23

the story of my life joe

13:24

yeah it's it's so bad it's really bad for you and it's not necessary and we're

13:31

being co-opted by

13:32

something and someone and i think we looked this up on the podcast jamie didn't

13:36

it come out of there

13:38

was some town in texas i believe that had naturally fluoridated water which

13:43

occasionally you know just we

13:45

have it in the hill country the water is definitely naturally fluoridated there's

13:49

natural levels of

13:50

different minerals and there's different stuff that in this one area had a a

13:55

fairly high natural

13:57

level of fluoride and these people had like great oral hygiene whether or not

14:02

that was a convenient

14:04

study that they pointed to or convenient case they pointed to to make the

14:08

argument to get rid of all

14:09

that fluoride you know there's like you got to look many layers into all this

14:13

kind of stuff because

14:15

they've been throwing fluoride in the water for how long and how much money has

14:19

been spent throwing

14:20

fluoride in the water and how many people have like built mansions and have you

14:25

know mercedes-benz

14:26

they're tooling around them because they've been throwing fluoride in the water

14:29

and that's

14:29

that's a deep system to try to untangle after 50 60 years of doing this it's

14:34

the petrochemical

14:35

industry that's where all our medicines come from and i was watching the grammys

14:40

and i don't really

14:41

why what's wrong with you i know well i usually watch for the satan segment i

14:44

would say okay there

14:45

it is there's the illuminati there's there's the say they didn't have one they

14:49

had crazy beautiful

14:50

women and nice dresses trump is president oh no presidents are important for

14:55

the culture it's very

14:56

important for the satan but the people they're in trouble yeah they're in

15:00

trouble jesus is making a

15:02

comeback man they're in trouble there hide now go back into the basement of

15:06

comet pizza and

15:07

place that doesn't have a basement by the way we're reliably informed um and i

15:13

hadn't really

15:14

watched network television a lot and there's a lot of commercial breaks but the

15:17

first 10

15:18

all had a pharmaceutical product which had never heard of a name i can't

15:23

remember and side effects

15:25

literally included death i'm like what is going on with this and like ask your

15:29

doctor i'm like do i have

15:31

this should i have this do i want this i mean is this going on with me and

15:34

people are all happy in

15:35

the commercials they're like look my skin looks good and i'm happy and i have a

15:39

beautiful family

15:39

it's almost like we used to you know sell cars now they're just selling the

15:43

pharmaceuticals

15:43

well that will be an interesting thing if rfk junior gets in place if rfk

15:49

junior gets in place and

15:50

they stop this advertising advertising on we are one of two countries on earth

15:56

that allows yeah new

15:57

zealand and new zealand's far more restrictive than us we should be really

16:01

restrictive about

16:01

this because advertising works you know and there's advertising that doesn't

16:06

bother me at all like

16:07

chevrolet corvette boom boom okay one of those you know it's okay it's fine but

16:11

when it can give you

16:12

bloody diarrhea and suicidal ideology anal leakage yeah and you're just up in

16:17

the head and

16:18

you're depressed and like you don't know why but now your zits are gone like

16:21

hey

16:22

slow down that was not in that commercial with the the lady dancing in the

16:27

field with her child and

16:28

the people at the picnic and they're all smiling and laughing and having a good

16:32

time together yeah

16:33

that looked like fun like what where's that part well of course you know this

16:39

was they tried they've

16:40

all tried all kinds of things to stop this and you know first amendment comes

16:43

up although we have stopped

16:45

tobacco advertisements and there's all kinds of things have been done

16:47

throughout the years

16:49

um but what happened with television is all the money i mean really 60 70 maybe

16:55

80 percent of all the

16:56

advertising income is from pharmaceutical companies that's why there's also no

17:01

reporting like we're not

17:02

going to bite the hand that feeds us that's the real problem that's that's that's

17:06

the real problem

17:07

the real problem is that these news organizations are not not just news not

17:11

just news right everything

17:12

they're not independent like even television shows like could you imagine if

17:16

let's say a network has a

17:18

prominent news organization and that news organization is very popular and it's

17:24

a big part of their ratings

17:25

and it's a reliable source of information for you know people that believe them

17:31

and they're sponsored by

17:34

pharmaceutical drug companies but then they also have a crime show yeah on and

17:38

this crime show wants to do a

17:39

thing about an evil guy who promotes a vaccine that winds up killing a bunch of

17:44

people and they hide the

17:45

data and then they arrest him at the end of the the end of the show like no way

17:49

that's not getting me no

17:51

green light for you no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no

17:55

no no no no no no no no

17:55

you gotta turn that guy into a meth dealer that's a meth dealer now let's just

17:59

do a couple of rewrites

18:00

simple rewrites of the script yeah yeah exactly yeah this is a bad guy from um

18:04

guatemala

18:05

it's definitely not from here he's definitely not from moderna

18:11

and they definitely aren't working in conjunction with the government to

18:14

develop this thing and the

18:15

government's profiting off of it that's not real well we've i mean i say that

18:19

we're in the season of

18:20

reveal i've been saying this for about a year now because and it's really

18:24

happening real quick with

18:26

what we're uncovering and starting to understand i haven't seen your your talk

18:29

with mike ben's dropped

18:30

some seeds yesterday if we're we're in the season of flowers it's it's he's

18:35

blooming today because

18:37

yeah he was so nervous yesterday jamie was talking about it before like he was

18:40

making all these tweets

18:40

like they're gonna kill him probably yeah it's probably been discussed well i i

18:45

think it's way too far

18:47

beyond and i think you know i look at um leave it to beaver i call her who's

18:52

the the new press secretary

18:53

she's 27 years old oh yeah she's good though she's fantastic younger than my

18:57

daughter's a gal i don't

18:59

think you should say leave it to beaver i'm sorry i'm sorry that's just that's

19:03

how i remember her last

19:05

name all right caroline leave it i think it's leave it thanks joe thanks thank

19:10

you so she because we're

19:12

old enough to remember when beaver was a vagina most kids are like i don't even

19:15

know what the

19:16

fuck they're talking about leave it to beaver what are we talking about a dumb

19:18

name for a vagina a beaver

19:20

because dudes didn't really have any derogatory names for dicks it's just dick

19:25

is the worst one

19:25

like oh your dick put your dick away you weirdo you know what i mean it was

19:29

like this but beaver

19:31

well we only had pecker yeah like but pecker's kind of cute yeah exactly yeah

19:37

there's no like real bad

19:39

names for dick other than dick but she comes out and she does this whole list

19:44

of usaid which is very

19:45

little money but i think our president is very smart because he he's showing us

19:50

things that enables

19:51

people like mike benz and you and i to have these conversations about you know

19:55

because it's not

19:56

ideological that usaid which is not usaid this is like one of these one of

20:01

these psyops right up top

20:03

like you have federal express is not owned by the government federal reserve is

20:06

not owned with the

20:07

government usaid is the agency for international development not aid and we see

20:13

on television there goes another

20:14

pallet onto the c-130 aid usaid from the american people we're being nice yeah

20:20

we're being we're

20:21

being nice to people we should be nice we're the nice people of the world but

20:25

um what these and i'm

20:26

sure mike talked about this you know like lgbtq these these dance parties and

20:31

things if you look

20:32

at i'm looking at these countries like these are countries where we want to

20:35

keep them away from russia

20:36

overthrow the incumbents yes and the way to garner support is to and i really

20:42

love how they added the q that

20:44

just became so clear to me all of a sudden if you sponsor lgbtq these are outcasts

20:49

these are people

20:50

who feel that they've been marginalized then you add a cue like wait a minute i

20:54

can be queer i'm

20:55

different i'm odd you bring more people in then you can bring the anarchists in

20:59

you can get a they

21:00

have the a's oh yeah the a's crazy everything but the a's don't even have a dog

21:05

in the fight but that's

21:06

the point you want them to come to the party come to the party you're allowed

21:09

to the party that's why

21:10

it's so long now and i saw this you know afd in germany you know this is the

21:15

the extreme right party

21:16

and they wanted um you know to slow or remove immigration and um so now that

21:22

there was a protest

21:23

against the afd you know some you're getting ready to vote now and there's a

21:28

hundred thousand people

21:30

there i'm like wow i'll do so i thought because i know people in germany i have

21:33

friends in germany

21:34

they really are sick and tired of this immigration stuff so where are these

21:38

people coming from

21:39

and in the news report right up front there's a dude in a blonde wig with eye

21:43

shadow saying

21:44

we just want to get along we just want can't we just be diverse i'm like that's

21:49

the psyop

21:50

he's talking about himself so he wants to feel included which by the way in

21:55

america you can do

21:56

whatever you want call yourself whatever you want people really don't have an

21:59

issue with that

22:00

but they've just taken this and abused these people into their political agendas

22:07

all over

22:07

the world and of course it sparked something here in the states if you look the

22:12

democrat party

22:13

there's they're going to die on this hill they're still like oh no lgbtq they're

22:17

taking away our rights

22:18

because they know they can mobilize people to do that and then you can throw in

22:23

palestine all kinds of

22:25

people did you join the city council thing in worcester massachusetts yesterday

22:29

that's gone viral

22:29

today which one is jimmy did you see it i'm seeing it right now on twitter oh

22:34

yeah yeah pull this

22:35

bitch up there's a compilation of these people like absolutely freaking out the

22:41

best one's the

22:42

compilation if you can find the compilation but it's all these lbgt people show

22:47

up at this city council

22:49

meaning to say there's like a trans genocide it's one of those dude we're going

22:52

to round up in

22:53

concentration camps yeah five minutes long yeah just give me start from the

22:56

beginning give me give me

22:57

can you wrap up please yes i can if you say that you're afraid of trump and

23:03

that's why you don't

23:04

want city to be the city to be a space safe space for trans people you better

23:09

prepare for trans people to

23:11

make this a very unsafe space oh brother i'm shaking right now i don't want to

23:16

be here please

23:17

i'm sorry am i taking too long pleading for my life you remembered how many

23:24

children i have and how

23:25

many and the two of them are trans there it is yeah i speak as both the b and

23:30

the t in the lgbt

23:33

he's both i'm multiply disabled i have ehlers-danlos syndrome which is a

23:38

connective tissue disorder

23:38

that causes me immense physical pain i um i'm on the autism spectrum and i have

23:45

narcolepsy and i

23:46

couldn't drive myself here so i had to hide from my driver that i was in drag

23:52

which is not an easy

23:54

thing to do in i do not want to be here it's my day off i do not want to be in

24:00

your dms i do not want

24:01

to be in your email inboxes i do not want my creativity writing diss tracks

24:06

like kendrick i don't

24:08

want to spend an hour applying glitter on my face so that you will hear and see

24:14

me what i want you to

24:16

listen to me let us remember that the no that's enough so it's like you made me

24:22

put glitter on my

24:23

face you piece of because everyone knows when you go to court you have to have

24:27

glitter these people

24:28

these people need hugs they need love i pray for them the biggest way to

24:33

psychologically manipulate

24:35

people is or there's three ways old people puppies and children and the whole

24:40

and i followed this it

24:41

started around 2012 not coincidental when you know about smith month the smith

24:47

month act so that's you

24:48

know it was a law that was put in since the church commission you can't propagandize

24:51

the american people

24:53

uh defense department and others went to the government said well you know like

24:57

we're on the

24:57

internet now we might accidentally you know push some propaganda on people it

25:02

started with bullying

25:03

in schools i know because john dvorak and i we followed it on no agenda started

25:07

with bullying then

25:08

it was um we needed anti-bullying laws and we're literally going like what

25:12

happened to sticks and

25:13

stones will break my bones or punch the bully in his nose no no then the

25:17

teachers and then we got

25:19

hate speech laws not actually laws but you know hate speech punishments and

25:23

this kept building up until

25:25

you guaranteed parents through the american medical association the pediatric

25:32

society all of these

25:33

different trade groups that if you don't transition your child that child will

25:39

commit suicide right and

25:41

that's just that is a horrible thing that they've done think about these

25:44

parents who may or may not

25:45

one day wake up and go what have i done what have i done well there was someone

25:51

was talking about this

25:53

the other day that this is the real problem is that so many parents have

25:56

committed to doing this to

25:57

their children and they they cannot face they can't the reality of what they've

26:02

done and so they're going

26:03

to dig their heels in forever and and vote democrat about gender affirming care

26:07

yes but the thing is

26:09

that's a small percentage of people in the general population thank god and

26:13

thank god but they're

26:15

they're over represented in the fact that they make it their whole life and so

26:18

they they're they're

26:19

very loud and very vocal and then they become a political beach ball i talk

26:23

about i heard you talk

26:24

about that with bridget that's what it is totally the political beach balls at

26:27

a concert they chuck them

26:28

up in the air so we always have something to fight about so we're not paying

26:31

attention to like

26:32

the usaid stuff or a lot of the stuff that's like really important and this is

26:37

uh just a a part of

26:39

this inter tangled web of psyops that's been running our our culture i mean i

26:47

would say our government

26:48

but it's it's everything culture so it's the government has established its

26:53

hooks in us and put

26:54

fear and law and rules and the more law and the more rules the better because

26:59

the more likely you're

27:00

going to break a few of them and then you're going to shut the fuck up yeah and

27:03

they they've got these

27:03

fucking things everywhere and it's just allowing them to run this mafia

27:09

business and there's a bunch

27:12

of people that are reasonable educated people that have stockholm syndrome like

27:16

they they don't want to

27:18

admit that even their people their cherished heroes like obama was a part of

27:24

this big part these all these

27:26

people that you think of as progressive democrats they were all a part of it

27:31

and fortunately today we

27:33

have the convenient access to youtube instantaneously where you could watch obama

27:39

in 2003 say some very

27:42

maga things or you could watch hillary clinton go more maga than maga about

27:47

deportations yes yes and that if

27:51

you stay you have to pay a stiff fine i mean the whole thing is it's cyclical

27:57

right like this is why

27:59

the left is now supporting war and censorship it's it's not real it's not that

28:04

there's a good group of

28:06

kind compassionate educated people and a bunch of buffoons who are racists who

28:10

want to bring that

28:11

back to confederate flag yeah that's not what's going on there's people that

28:16

are nice kind people that also

28:18

understand the value of hard work and reality and kindness and also sternness

28:25

and rule of law and you

28:26

can't just let violent criminals out in the street and hey maybe you should do

28:30

some actual rehabilitation

28:31

with the billions of dollars you make in the prison industrial complex when

28:36

there's no rehabilitation

28:38

like no real concerted efforts to completely change these people and studies it's

28:43

a mess it can be done

28:45

it could be done and it probably could be done with psychological psych with

28:49

psychedelic drugs they

28:50

probably can do some things with people especially non-violent criminals that

28:55

are trying to figure out

28:56

like why have i been stealing from people my whole life like what the is wrong

29:00

with me that i you know

29:01

unless they're a legitimate psychopath they have no empathy there's there's

29:05

people that can be kind of

29:06

woken up to why they're in this horrific pattern of continual abuse in their

29:12

life and there's

29:12

there's ways to do it and you rick perry has been really like brave in this

29:18

case because you know

29:19

he's a former republican governor of texas and that's right and now he's

29:23

advocating for ibogaine

29:25

therapy particularly for veterans for guys who come over they've seen the most

29:29

horrific

29:30

shit their brain is in a shambles and they want to do something and they they

29:34

have no help no help in

29:36

these pills that just dull their mind and make them feel detached from reality

29:42

and all these

29:42

fucking antidepressants and things they give them and they want to fucking end

29:46

their life and they can

29:47

go and get therapy that it cures 80 of them with one dose and it's like 95 with

29:56

two doses it's

29:57

fucking nuts man and we've been hiding this because because of the sweeping

30:04

schedule one drug act of 1970 that

30:07

was put in place directly by nixon to go after his political opponents it was

30:12

directly put in place to

30:14

demonize the anti-war movement and demonize the civil rights party and the

30:19

black panthers

30:20

and anybody who was a problem with the government so they just said let's just

30:24

make all these things

30:26

that these people are taking on a regular basis completely illegal not only

30:29

just schedule one like

30:32

with no medical use whatsoever things that people have been using for thousands

30:36

and thousands of years

30:37

and it's all the same shit it's all psyops it's all psyops have you ever heard

30:42

of the audience effect

30:43

it is a psychological theory that our behavior changes when we know we're being

30:48

watched and here's the

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months by scanning the qr code on screen or by clicking the link in the

32:06

description well the number one thing

32:08

that happened around that time of course during kennedy is we realized that

32:13

television was a big force

32:15

television and radio they got that handsome guy and they got he and if you

32:19

listen to some of the debates like

32:21

um you know it's it would sound on the radio like nixon did better i mean it's

32:27

it's it's it's amazing

32:28

how this worked between radio and television but then newspapers uh we know the

32:33

intelligence agencies

32:35

were all writing stories i mean you look at cnn you still see x x cia guy shows

32:40

up a little story when

32:42

i saw you sitting at the inauguration and i think i texted you i'm like dude i

32:46

can't believe it i see

32:48

you sitting there you know texting me american flag emojis and stuff like and

32:52

you you and uh and trump

32:53

i'm like oh look at him he's in a tuxedo and i thought this is so my life in

32:59

1983 um i was still a

33:04

teenager and um i grew up in amsterdam socialist country the airwaves were

33:09

controlled by the government

33:11

it was horrible it was almost like russia your phone was a gray phone and that

33:14

was your phone you

33:15

couldn't get a different phone you could it was illegal to unplug it from the

33:18

wall and i was doing pirate

33:21

radio at a place called radio decibel in amsterdam and we were playing you were

33:25

christian slater

33:26

in a way you know what in a way oh yeah yeah what was that what was that movie

33:31

called uh i don't

33:33

maybe it's called pirate radio it was crazy they were trying to arrest him

33:36

remember well so we all

33:37

got arrested several times and we were playing 12-inch imports from your chicago

33:42

warehouse several times oh

33:44

yeah oh oh they would always get you had always come in and arrest behind you

33:47

we literally had the

33:49

station name on the door people would come around we'd be smoking weed or

33:53

hanging out you know we

33:55

weren't making any money we were basically paying to do it you know we had this

33:59

huge antenna on the

33:59

roof did this ever come up when you got hired by mtv did they get nervous about

34:03

that like did they

34:03

have to do a background check this guy's got a record no i'll remind me to tell

34:08

you my usaid story in

34:09

a minute um so no but this is 1983 and i and i felt it was so of course i was a

34:15

gawky awkward kid i got

34:17

tics you know i got the wrong hair everything i got the wrong moped everything's

34:20

wrong but on the

34:21

radio people are like wow and i was doing it in english you can do that in amsterdam

34:25

you're like

34:26

wow it's so cool you got that black guy on your station i'm like i'm black oh

34:30

cool so i was i was

34:31

john holden the 23 year old black guy who drives a harley but the point was it

34:35

was liberating i could

34:37

speak my mind and everything felt so stifling now we go forward 1993 and i'm on

34:43

mtv i'm the hair of

34:45

generation x i'm on z100 in new york number one station and i'm also on the

34:50

internet you know i'd

34:51

set up mtv.com was very very slim we had dial-up modems at the time and it was

34:57

so restrictive you

34:58

can't they let me do my own material but they had censorship called a line

35:03

producer like oh now we

35:04

got to burn that segment you said something bad about richard marx oh you said

35:08

something that was

35:09

off color about madonna oh we can't do that the radio was the same it was you

35:13

know like read the

35:14

liner card you know and then always end with z100 and there was a guy at sun

35:20

microsystems in san

35:21

francisco and he said adam i see what you're doing with mtv.com on the web that's

35:25

gonna send you a

35:25

computer so he sends me this big sun spark workstation he said what year 93. so

35:31

this is pre windows 95. so

35:33

this is yeah it's pretty yeah go ahead that's right windows what is it 3.8 well

35:36

this was solaris os it's

35:39

it's unix basically so it wasn't windows back then right like what came before

35:43

windows i had a mac

35:45

now i had a an early apple apple 2. 3.1 that's what it was yeah yeah 3.1 and

35:50

apple 2. i was more apple

35:51

guy at the time and and he's and so i hooked it up to my 56k mode and dial in

35:56

he says watch this

35:58

and he says what i'm on the phone with him he says watch this and up on my

36:01

screen pops a little player

36:04

and it's and he's streaming in pc we didn't have mp3s back then pcm pulse code

36:09

modulation nine inch

36:10

nails i'm like this is broadcasting i'm going to figure out how we use this

36:15

thing for broadcasting

36:16

because think about how we can use this outside of all the systems and so 2003

36:22

now we're 10 years

36:24

later um i've been very involved with rss feeds and blogs and i see my first ipod

36:30

and it's like snap

36:31

crackle pop hold on a second this is amazing we can combine this is a radio

36:36

this isn't and this is not

36:38

not a music device it's radio so i cobbled together this program that basically

36:43

takes this rss feed and

36:45

then puts a program onto you know as a so the show was an album and then each

36:50

track was an episode

36:51

number and then i immediately start doing a show i start you know what i do is

36:55

just try

36:55

get people involved that's how daily source code started because i was trying

36:58

to get software

36:59

developers in and then two years later three years later steve jobs is having a

37:04

private conversation

37:05

with me uh about putting this into into the ipod and making it official making

37:10

a podcasting thing in

37:12

itunes and i'm like this is so perfect because now you have this rss feed which

37:17

you control no one

37:18

else can control what you do with your rss feed and you can anybody can slurp

37:22

that up and subscribe to

37:23

your radio show and then 20 years later i see the the president of the united

37:30

states wrapping up his

37:32

campaign with joe rogan on a podcast completely being himself being a dude for

37:38

by the way props for

37:40

you sticking to your guns i love that you did that now it's got to be here no

37:43

restrictions on time

37:45

well he didn't impose any but he was more than willing to do it exactly how i

37:50

do it he understands

37:51

it but at that moment then i see you sitting there i'm like we just broke the

37:55

elite messaging machine

37:57

phase one complete all because of you dog no no you dog you dog man glory to

38:03

god i i i think i was just

38:05

used i always give you your props i think you were the first i was just a

38:08

vessel it's it makes sense

38:10

to me now well they i'm just a vessel too i think that's the case with all of

38:13

it absolutely i say

38:15

that to the guys at my comedy club you know like they're always like so

38:18

thankful that i built this

38:19

comedy club i'm like i think this thing built itself i think it was just i was

38:24

a thing that it did

38:25

through me it caught me because it knew that you know i was capable of doing it

38:31

and impulsive enough

38:33

and and brash enough to like say it let's just dump a bunch of money in this

38:36

spot and see what happens

38:38

you were given gifts i was giving gifts and you stuck with your gifts and and i

38:42

know you're a very

38:43

generous guy i know you help a lot of people with all not monetary necessarily

38:47

but just helping them

38:48

getting them on their feet you know like even you know parker i'm like can i

38:51

bring this kid he's

38:52

a big fan you're like absolutely bring him in you're a gracious guy and so when

38:57

you get whatever

38:58

word it is to build a comedy club you did i think you have to do that i think

39:02

that's the

39:03

the universe is testing you and if you if you pay attention to yourself you'll

39:07

feel like what's the

39:08

right thing to do like what's the thing what is the greedy impulsive thing to

39:12

do what is like the

39:13

miserly thing to save it all it's my money save it all you know that's the the

39:18

you know that usually

39:19

doesn't usually doesn't end well for those people it's just it's bad for you

39:23

too because it's i always

39:25

talk about this in terms of careers like and i really try to put this in young

39:29

comics minds there's

39:31

an impulse that you will have when someone's doing better than you and you'll

39:34

you'll be angry at them

39:36

it is a bitter pathetic jealous normal instinct that people have the enemy

39:42

talking to you it's just you

39:43

have to recognize what that is what that is is you have a desire to be doing

39:48

the same thing this person

39:50

is doing this thing they are in the movie they are on the tv show they are headlining

39:54

at the club

39:55

and you feel bad because it's not you so you decide that they are bad and so

40:01

you start looking at

40:02

them as a source of negativity towards you and you don't do all the logical

40:06

objective reasoning that

40:08

allows you to go oh no no they didn't do anything wrong it's just me and then

40:12

those people who get

40:13

really super big and famous oftentimes get very defensive and very elitist

40:17

because they do understand

40:19

that people are mad at them now so then they're like those people those people

40:22

are losers and it's

40:24

bad for everybody it's bad for everybody the correct way to do it is to go wow

40:29

look at what this person

40:31

has accomplished that's amazing that's inspiring i want to do something like

40:36

that with my life which

40:38

is what america used to be people would come to him yeah i think it is i think

40:42

it has been covered up

40:44

it's been papered over by media basically that's why i'm so happy that we've

40:48

broken through that elite

40:49

messaging system um in the way i was raised is in america you can look at the

40:55

guy with the rolls royce or

40:56

the cadillac or whatever and go i want that and you can be that and we've we've

41:02

kind of devolved

41:03

into a you know it's international now into a victim mentality um there's good

41:08

and evil well it's just

41:10

a ploy it's again the same thing as florida in the water it's a fucking psyop

41:14

it's a ploy and it's a way

41:17

to keep us instead of empowering people to recognize that all these people that

41:23

are successful are

41:24

inspiration that's what they are they're fuel for you you can use them every

41:28

whatever that person is

41:29

singing at the grammys when kendrick lamar is doing the halftime show when

41:33

someone wins a fight that's

41:35

supposed to be inspiration that's a fuel and you can use it correctly you could

41:40

or you can

41:41

your whole life up by paying attention to other people and comparing yourself

41:45

in a negative way this

41:47

is part of the problem with kids and social media oh because kids are supposed

41:53

to see like oh look at bobby

41:55

he's nice to everybody and everybody likes bobby be like bobby like look at

41:59

mark he's awesome at the

42:01

guitar and everybody wants to go see him play i want someone to come see me do

42:06

something i gotta i wish

42:07

i was a good at something as mark is at guitar and that's what's supposed to

42:11

like raise us all up but

42:13

instead we see a thousand followers and likes on someone blasting somebody in a

42:18

funny way in a video

42:20

yeah this is a big part of the problem but sometimes funny way blasting is

42:24

important too because that's

42:25

my line of work like you gotta talk you're a professional joe you're a

42:30

professional yeah

42:31

how do you become a professional you start off as an amateur you start off we

42:34

can't we can't all be

42:36

a comedian or a comic we just can't a lot more can than you think i think a lot

42:40

more there's a lot

42:41

of people out there that have the inclination that just don't don't get that

42:44

spark which is also one

42:45

of the things we're trying to do with the club which is also why we have two

42:48

nights of open mic nights

42:49

oh that's cool yeah we want to make it accessible we want to make this is like

42:53

a place where

42:54

you there's there's a real path you can work on your act and you're gonna see

42:58

guys like on a daily

42:59

basis guys like ron white and shane gillis and right you know there's people

43:03

coming in and out of

43:04

town that are doing my podcast they're like the best of the best in the world

43:07

yeah they're coming to

43:08

the club oh this is the the center of the universe now for comedy it is amazing

43:12

it's amazing it's amazing

43:13

and again i think this place i think it built itself i think i just had to do

43:18

it i was like i just

43:19

got to tell you no no no god loves you joe he is at work in you he's all over

43:24

you and has been that way

43:26

for a long long time there's no doubt in my mind well whatever it is i'm you'll

43:30

accept it yeah that's

43:31

it that's it and i listen and i go with it yeah but i think it all like too

43:35

many things had to happen

43:37

like if you want to believe in fate if you really want to believe in fate i

43:40

should believe in fate

43:41

because especially with like this move here too many things had to happen in

43:46

line it had to be

43:47

the pandemic and it had to be me with young kids who just was very

43:51

uncomfortable with the direction

43:53

that la was going and then it had to be the george floyd riots and the lockdowns

43:57

and then i had to

43:59

come to texas and go oh oh there's other ways that people live and i've known

44:03

you for a long time and

44:04

you lived here and you spoke very highly and then my good friend gary gary clark

44:09

jr he came here uh

44:12

like before the pandemic and i remember talking to him on the phone i'm like

44:15

why did you move back to

44:16

texas he's like man i just cannot with those people in la and gary's like the

44:21

realest dude i know it's

44:22

like one of the realest like he doesn't give a about fame about that guy cares

44:27

about playing that

44:28

fucking guitar and playing songs as good as he can and that guy just locks

44:32

himself up in a studio he's

44:34

got a studio on his house at his house that's what you want locks himself up in

44:37

there for 12 hours a

44:38

day and it's just that guy only gives a about the art like he's about the craft

44:43

and like so all the

44:44

that came along with living in hollywood like he would just come hanging out

44:48

the comedy store all the

44:48

time that was just because it was like oh you guys are real like i can hang

44:52

with you we'd just be

44:53

cracking up and hanging so when he came out here it's like and then ron white

44:56

came out here i'm like god damn it

44:59

and then it's like oh i love it it's it's fucking airports a breeze no traffic

45:04

everyone's nice it's

45:05

the middle of the country oh fuck and then the pandemic happened and it just it

45:10

was like it all

45:10

pulled me to the spot and then it had to be the spotify thing and then it had

45:15

to be the comedy

45:16

store shutting down for a year yeah and then it had to be all the comedy store

45:19

employees that i loved

45:20

were all unemployed and so then it was like okay let's fucking do this exactly

45:25

what i'm seeing i'm

45:26

seeing that with everybody that's why it started in 1983 i'm like i see where

45:29

the path was i've always

45:30

been doing you've always been doing this stuff and that's the thing about much

45:34

sense podcasting to me

45:35

too it was oddly compelling like it didn't make any sense i was making no money

45:41

and i was busy it was

45:42

costing you money probably on bandwidth and stuff it was definitely costing

45:45

money and i had young kids

45:47

and it was just like why am i why am i spending my time doing this when i

45:50

should be spending my time maybe

45:52

doing something to make more money because especially back then it's like i i

45:56

wasn't doing fear factor

45:58

anymore so i wasn't really making the kind of money that i was making when i

46:01

was on television so i had

46:02

a tour a lot so i was doing stand-up and i was doing like way too many dates

46:06

with the ufc the ufc

46:07

although i love it to death it's i mean that's the only job job i still have i

46:12

still work for somebody

46:13

but it's because i've been there for so long but it was like 22 dates a year

46:17

they send you a w9

46:19

um i think i'm an independent contractor what's the w9 how does that work i

46:23

have accountants

46:23

i was just messing with you i'm like joe walsh i have accountants pay for it

46:27

all yes right i got

46:29

a mazer maserati does 215 185 i lost my license now i can't drive yeah i have a

46:34

limo ride in the

46:35

back lock all the doors in case i'm attacked yeah great song life's been good

46:40

to me so far yeah that's

46:41

right it's great i use that song all the time everybody's so different i haven't

46:44

changed you know

46:44

he's a ham radio guy joe is he really he takes his rig out on the he doesn't go

46:48

on the road that

46:49

much anymore when he's on the road he has this huge ham radio rig and that's

46:53

like i've been a

46:54

ham for a long time and that's like the if you have a as we call it a qsl uh qso

47:00

that's a that's ham

47:01

code for a conversation okay with joe walsh oh man there he is look at that joe

47:07

walsh is the

47:07

fucking man dude he's awesome life in the fast lane that's gonna change the eagles

47:11

the eagles on

47:12

the way to killing your testosterone and making women cry all day and then all

47:16

of a sudden joe

47:17

walsh comes along and now you got life in the fast lane give me give me that

47:21

riff give me the beginning

47:22

of life in the fast lane it was wild rock and roll guitar attached to this

47:30

beautiful

47:33

voice and lyrics and songs and songwriting give me give me this jamie give it

47:38

to me let's see how

47:39

accurate it was but it was there was a there's a you know guitar like i was

47:45

talking about gary like

47:47

here oh close close boom boom oh all right that's all we can do we have we get

47:54

in trouble get in trouble

47:55

get in trouble is that already going to get us in trouble probably probably

47:58

nonsense you're screwed

48:00

because here we have all these pod you know there's four and a half million

48:03

podcasts really only 400 000

48:04

update regularly so it's not even that much that's global um they've we oh how

48:11

dare you

48:12

you're teasing me we can't play music in podcasts because of all these

48:19

different uh entities that own

48:22

it and so you know you if you so if you perform something on the radio or in a

48:26

live stream that's

48:27

a performance right which you know the club plays for that too if you're

48:30

playing in music so that's

48:32

ascat bmi then you have the um the publishing right now because you download a

48:38

podcast well all of a

48:39

sudden now you've made a copy of it so that's another group over here so you

48:42

have the publishers

48:43

then the record companies you have all the and they just could never agree and

48:47

they've locked themselves

48:48

in so tight that the biggest opportunity for music would be to play it on

48:53

podcasts they've just

48:55

they've they've painted themselves into a corner and it's so and we all know

48:59

now that most artists

49:01

you know you get 10 000 streams on spotify and you get a you know a penny after

49:06

uh after a couple

49:07

of years you see what snoop dogg when he he was going over this oh it's right

49:11

now i'm sure it's

49:13

it's horrendous he got a thousand bucks billions of streams and you got a check

49:17

for 45 grand and

49:18

taylor swift gets all the rest of the money i mean it's it's very not because

49:22

taylor swift owns her

49:23

music isn't that the whole deal like if you own your music if you're the

49:26

publisher right any of you

49:27

know this i don't want to get too deep into spotify and all that but people are

49:31

starting to move away

49:33

from that and what i call the value for value model where uh we actually built

49:38

this with podcasting 2.0

49:40

where you can say you can send a boost like i want to send some money to this

49:43

person straight from the

49:44

app so you can play it you can play a song in the podcast as long as they've

49:48

agreed to the to the

49:50

license they own all their stuff you can send the money uh we just did suzanne

49:54

santa we had a

49:55

i invited you to that yeah i couldn't make it unfortunately all i had to say is

49:59

i invited joe

50:01

that was all i needed to say um and you know we had six people on stage six

50:05

different bands

50:07

and they all made between six and eight hundred dollars coming just from from

50:11

out there there

50:12

were not there was maybe 50 at the end of the night maybe 50 people left it's a

50:17

monday night

50:17

but they were all making more money than they had ever made on any other

50:21

platform in their life

50:23

just because people can send it through the internet through we actually use

50:26

isn't that crazy

50:27

that six hundred dollars for a performance that goes on the internet is the

50:30

most they've ever made

50:32

from the internet absolutely isn't that crazy like you think about how many

50:36

times they streamed like

50:37

i found out about suzanne from um online some dude named balls of steel sent me

50:43

a message and he said

50:44

this is your new favorite song and i was like what and it was honey honey angel

50:48

of death they did an acoustic

50:50

version on the top of a roof in downtown la and it was incredible and i was

50:54

like oh my god and then i

50:55

became friends with them and yeah she and nick are great and their baby is

50:59

super cute yeah it's adorable

51:01

yeah adorable it's so cool to see her mom i love it yeah but it's all it's like

51:05

that there's been so

51:07

many streams on the radio and the fact that you never made more than 600 bucks

51:11

is crazy

51:11

like something's broken well that's because the the publishers are getting all

51:16

of that right exactly because

51:18

you know it's and then but then on the other hand you get you know you can get

51:23

really famous

51:24

like people like tile the creator and all these different people that have

51:27

blown up just from

51:29

being on the internet and then they do live performances yeah but it i still

51:33

feel that

51:34

that someone's making money well we know the publishers are making yeah people

51:39

say the record

51:39

companies but it's the publishers yeah they can't call them record companies

51:42

anymore if they don't make

51:43

records thank you thank you records i was in my garage the other day and i put

51:47

my wall of fame

51:48

in the garage like time to move this out of the house like i'm old enough now

51:52

and i'm looking at like

51:53

there's a uh a platinum record um with a cassette with a platinum cassette on

51:59

it like do people

52:01

even remember these days when you got a platinum record with a cassette on it

52:04

that's crazy five

52:05

million copies sold of a cassette tape jelly roll gave us one of his platinum

52:09

records we got it out

52:10

there in that guy that guy is awesome he's the jelly roll is what what a story

52:14

he's such a sweetheart

52:16

he's such a nice guy he's a big crossover artist you know the christians love

52:20

him country guys love

52:21

him the rock and rollers love him it's like he's the perfect perfect uh

52:24

crossover artist if i were

52:26

an evil record executive he's the perfect he's a perfect crossover artist joel

52:32

we need to sign him

52:33

that's also like most unlikely looking to be the sweetest guy ever with all the

52:38

face tattoos and

52:39

everything just goes to show yeah you can't tell a book by its cover no you

52:42

cannot never ever ever ever

52:45

so um anyway back to that it's just it's a shame that we've you know the right

52:52

the the music industry

52:53

has moved it into this protectionist place um and it's i mean even if you have

53:00

a spin studio you know

53:02

the the gestapo comes around like you know you've got more you got more than 75

53:06

people a day here you

53:07

need to pay us more and you know they're very litigious the whole thing is just

53:12

a mess yeah it's a mess

53:14

yeah i mean law is great because it protects you from scumbags but laws but who's

53:19

it protecting now

53:20

because the artists are making no money exactly yeah although it's become

53:24

easier to you know to do

53:26

your music at home that's i mean i remember going to the hit factory in in new

53:31

york and hanging out

53:32

you know watching people record records that was amazing with you know the big

53:36

machines and lots of

53:37

people running around that was cool i think youtube and social media presents

53:42

very unique opportunities

53:44

where a guy like oliver anthony can all of a sudden explode out of nowhere with

53:48

one song yeah he's

53:49

another sweetheart yeah you had him on yeah he was at the club the other day

53:53

that was great oh really

53:53

hanging out where does he live um i think he's still down south maybe he doesn't

53:58

want people to

53:59

know him okay well he lives i don't want to say around but he he was i mean

54:03

back was he was he was

54:06

he was in virginia west virginia okay yeah west virginia that makes rich richmond

54:12

north of richmond

54:13

right right right um yeah that's where he was i don't know if he's and and god

54:18

bless him because

54:19

he stayed he stayed away from the system yeah we had a phone call yeah i i

54:24

called him up when it

54:25

when it would all started popping off for him he said i'm gonna sign you boy i'm

54:28

gonna sign you to my

54:29

rogan records you're gonna make millions here take this cadillac it'll be great

54:34

yeah i sent the cadillac

54:35

right to his house um that's the last thing you want to give that guy you want

54:38

to give him like a 1983

54:40

exactly chevy that's redone you know a pickup truck yeah like an f-150 from the

54:45

80s like redone the

54:47

boxy ones yeah that's you want to get tracking the dash yeah yeah no he's a

54:52

genuine guy he's a really

54:54

nice guy and uh we had this conversation over the phone he said people are

54:57

offering me millions of

54:58

dollars to do this and that and this i go stay independent and he goes they

55:01

keep saying i gotta

55:03

strike while the iron's hot i go no no no no no listen to me you you've already

55:07

made it all you have to

55:08

do now is just keep doing what you just did and you can do that right you i'm

55:12

sure you have other

55:13

songs oh i got a bunch of other songs then he sent me some of his other songs

55:15

which are just as good if

55:16

not better and i was like dude you have talent talent is what you that's what

55:20

everybody needs all this

55:22

other stuff is people just trying to take advantage of your talent stay

55:25

independent that's what i mean

55:26

about you joe you are you're a good guy but i was already i i was already past

55:31

that spot where he's at

55:34

like i'd been in that spot before where people are offering you deals and stuff

55:37

like that i know what

55:38

the the trappings of that is you're broke and then all of a sudden you have

55:42

money and like for me it

55:43

worked out great that that happened to me in 1993 i got this big development

55:48

deal with disney and i moved

55:50

out to california to do a sitcom but it was like but it was i wanted to be a

55:53

comic and then all of a sudden

55:55

i've got all this money that's coming from tv i'm like this is so weird was

55:58

that news radio no that

55:59

was hardball it was a baseball show that was on fox that never made it i was an

56:04

mtv man i wasn't

56:04

paying attention to any of that stuff or didn't actually it actually started at

56:08

mtv because i got

56:09

a development deal with mtv first really yeah but the development deal on mtv

56:13

was like 500 bucks

56:14

to do a pilot i'm not kidding and then it sounds like mtv i'm not kidding it

56:19

was like 500 bucks something

56:20

maybe five thousand i don't think it was though i think it was five hundred

56:22

dollars and if i did the

56:24

pilot and the pilot was successful they would have me locked in for some exorbitant

56:30

amount of time i

56:31

think it was like five years where i couldn't do anything other than mtv and it

56:34

was because

56:35

they had a few people that became really famous off mtv and then left and so

56:41

they had decided that mtv

56:42

is uh going to keep all of their talent you know like which is the funniest

56:47

thing because when i got

56:49

there in 87 vjs were expendable they're like you know you're expendable shut up

56:55

you know we can we can

56:57

extend now they couldn't because they brought me over from europe and had a two-year

57:01

contract i think

57:02

the first year was 150 grand the second year was 175 grand and i got a car

57:06

service and uh and i could do

57:08

radio any any radio i wanted to do and so and they just they a lot of the p not

57:14

they but a lot of the

57:15

people at the office really disliked me because they'd be like cut your hair i'm

57:20

like no i'm not

57:20

going to cut my hair why are they wanting to cut your new creative direction

57:24

for the for the channel

57:25

i'm like no and you know i i had different lengths of hair throughout the years

57:30

that's the 80s man

57:31

that hair was like have you seen the artists were playing let me give me a

57:36

photo of adam curry in 88.

57:39

it's glorious i have the hair of generation x don't call me a boomer look at

57:45

that come on who the

57:46

would tell you to cut that farrah fawcett that's a beautiful head of hair that's

57:51

an amazing good

57:52

times brother yeah imagine someone telling you that that probably that was like

57:56

a huge hook too

57:57

like probably a lot of the ladies well you know what uh merv griffin always

58:01

said merv griffin always said

58:03

people with big heads are successful on television that's why you had pat sajak

58:07

and of course jay leno

58:08

jay leno big heads right i don't have a big head so i had big hair so i had a

58:13

big head exactly

58:14

the formula works right there's no like little tiny headed dudes that are like

58:19

wow no no what is that

58:21

about no that works on youtube now but on television doesn't work on youtube

58:24

you've got a tiny head i think

58:26

i think anybody can be successful on youtube right i mean it's all kinds of

58:29

doesn't that show you that

58:31

the formula is bullshit then you know like you got a guy like mr beast who is

58:35

not like classically good

58:37

looking guy who's got the biggest show in the world that guy has i mean so i

58:41

don't people say he's a

58:42

creator i think is a creation he he is a creation of youtube and how it works

58:47

you don't have this uh

58:49

because you're you know you're so established but they his team and he's talked

58:54

about this micromanage

58:57

every second of each video every cut every the poster images all these things

59:03

and it's all about

59:05

time spent viewing if one video does a minute 38 and the other one does 140

59:09

that other video is more

59:11

successful i mean it's really in order to to like hook the algos get everything

59:16

rolling you have to bring

59:18

that down to a science and of course and this is not for you and i i don't

59:22

think because you have to

59:23

always keep feeding the machine you got to keep feeding it feeding it feeding

59:26

it you have to make

59:27

your life a part of your youtube channel otherwise you know you drop off very

59:32

quickly yeah well um

59:35

i just think he has a different approach i mean his approach is very like

59:39

scientific he's very

59:40

very intelligent about it and i i'm a feel person which is why i when i get

59:46

people as guests i never

59:47

think like sometimes people think oh you try to get like the biggest name

59:52

guests because that'll be

59:54

the most popular videos i don't i don't do that at all i only who do i want to

59:58

talk to that's exactly

59:59

how i've always done it so that's i'm going to always do it do i want and if it

1:00:03

happens to be mel gibson

1:00:05

you know and the great interview he was great he was i mean i'm like that's for

1:00:09

me he's always mad max

1:00:11

when i was a kid you know we we'd play hooky from school we go back we'd and

1:00:15

someone have a vhs no

1:00:16

i had a beta max you had a beta max yeah and like we're watching mad max and

1:00:21

then diana ross in

1:00:22

the round i mean that diana ross we love diana ross like oh she's so awesome

1:00:27

but the mad max man

1:00:29

that original and he's standing there with his boots in the desert and at the

1:00:32

beginning it was just

1:00:33

movie oh he had a bunch of bangers but he's just he's an interesting guy you

1:00:38

know and that blower on

1:00:40

top of the the engine i mean the whole thing was just we just loved that that

1:00:45

was a fun movie and

1:00:46

then later lethal weapon and then and i didn't realize because i'd seen the

1:00:49

passion uh which is

1:00:51

you know as a as a jesus freak myself it's like that was like whoa that was a

1:00:56

heavy movie to watch

1:00:57

and when he said i didn't realize that i thought the whole thing was an aramaic

1:01:01

and it was the

1:01:02

subtitles that you were basically reading the subtitles and his theory that it

1:01:07

you know it it

1:01:08

penetrates you differently the story i think is so spot on i think so too i

1:01:12

mean really really

1:01:13

interesting well he's a very underrated filmmaker and i always point to apocalypto

1:01:18

as another example

1:01:19

of that yeah there's no english in that movie no and it's a masterful movie it's

1:01:23

a great movie

1:01:24

that guy has a calling man he's he's doing a and talent he's got just and he

1:01:29

fought the system he

1:01:30

really really fought the system so that was what was fascinating about talking

1:01:34

to him about what

1:01:35

happened when he made the passion of the christ because it was really it wasn't

1:01:39

that it was an

1:01:40

anti-jesus uh reaction to that film it was an anti-jesus reaction to that film

1:01:45

that was really

1:01:47

made by the motion picture industry because he had gone outside the normal

1:01:50

distribution system

1:01:52

so in creating that movie he financed it himself he went outside that he got a

1:01:57

smaller distributor

1:01:58

and it did really well and they were like 800 million dollars exactly crazy

1:02:03

like we got to make

1:02:03

sure this doesn't happen again and that's where the attacks came and that's

1:02:07

also where

1:02:08

jim caviezel his career completely stalled out you would think the guy's in a

1:02:12

gigantic blockbuster

1:02:13

movie like that like he's going to be in blockbuster movie after blockbuster

1:02:16

movie after this no they kind

1:02:18

of blackballed him yes well and so you have smaller studios now like um angel

1:02:23

studios and they're in

1:02:25

utah and they did uh they crowdfunded uh this uh the chosen which is you know

1:02:33

the story of jesus and

1:02:35

it's i mean unbelievable they're in their fifth season now completely outside

1:02:40

the studio system

1:02:41

completely away from it and it's all crowdfunding at the end of the season the

1:02:45

credits are like 15 minutes

1:02:48

everybody who donated and everybody who donated you know x amount they get to

1:02:52

be extras on the

1:02:53

set i mean it's a whole new way of looking at producing stuff interesting yeah

1:02:58

then of course

1:02:58

they went on to do the an apocalyptic movie called homestead which is a dog it's

1:03:04

so horrible

1:03:04

it's like uh what is this i mean it's oh it's a bad movie oh bad acting is it

1:03:09

bad enough to watch

1:03:10

it no no tina and i were watching we're like do we bail no 10 more minutes do

1:03:14

we bail no no it's

1:03:15

gonna happen do it it's like no no it was too bad i mean just like it's hard to

1:03:19

make a good movie

1:03:20

of course it is well imagine the amount of people that you have if you have a

1:03:24

bunch of idiots telling

1:03:25

you to cut your hair imagine how many dumbasses you have in the background of

1:03:30

the movie that are

1:03:31

telling you what to do all the money people all the executives like it's so it

1:03:35

must be so hard you

1:03:36

have to be like a quentin tarantino who's like they just leave him alone let

1:03:40

him do his magic he's an

1:03:41

interesting have you met him oh yeah he's been on a couple times interesting

1:03:44

fell we hung out with

1:03:45

him the other night we went out to dinner with him him and roger avery who's

1:03:48

also awesome and uh

1:03:49

then we went to the club and we hung out at the club he's an interesting guy he

1:03:52

and that's what he

1:03:53

like what he like requested to come to was he wearing his tracksuit no he was

1:03:57

just normal i saw him

1:03:59

in la when i was there for about a year i was like you see him like tracksuit

1:04:02

tracksuits are

1:04:02

comfortable tracksuit i get it why the mob guys wear tracksuit yeah of course

1:04:06

the russian mob guys

1:04:07

they know this is the way to do it adidas man adidas that's my uniform i think

1:04:11

the move is like

1:04:12

stretchy jeans because stretchy jeans give you all the feel of a tracksuit but

1:04:18

you don't look like

1:04:19

a weirdo i've become a hoodie guy you know much much to my my wife's chagrin

1:04:23

she's like you know i

1:04:24

got friends of mine saying hey fetterman i'm like i really rather really wore a

1:04:29

hoodie to the

1:04:29

inauguration that was a little wild i mean the hoodie was one thing but the

1:04:34

shorts i'm like well

1:04:35

you know that's fetterman i guess that's really who he is i mean it's kind of

1:04:39

weird in that like

1:04:41

come on everybody else is wearing a suit but it's also kind of like well that's

1:04:44

how he dresses 24 hours

1:04:45

a day like yeah but you wore a tuxedo dude you wore a button down for the

1:04:49

president being your studio

1:04:50

i was impressed by that well i thought i felt like i had to with the vice

1:04:54

president too yeah it's like

1:04:55

i gotta wear something nice it's because you know it's a little bit it shows a

1:04:58

little bit of respect

1:04:59

yeah i didn't even clean the table off though but you know my friend uh harlan

1:05:03

williams was very happy

1:05:04

that dimitri was on the table oh your snake yeah he he gave me a giant hug he

1:05:08

goes dimitri was on the

1:05:09

table when you were interviewing the president yes this is a a gag that harlan

1:05:14

did he said he had a

1:05:15

tapeworm and then three hours into the podcast he pulls out this snake out of

1:05:19

his pants you got to see

1:05:20

harlan he's so funny and so unusual and so eccentric that like for him like

1:05:26

that was it was such a huge

1:05:27

thing to see the snake on the table that he pulled out of his pants i get it i

1:05:31

get it i mean it was so

1:05:33

interesting where um you know you've talked about the the harris campaign and

1:05:37

all the stuff that they

1:05:39

were saying and you know it's like well we talked to his people i'm like his

1:05:42

people i think it's jamie

1:05:45

and then maybe one other guy well i do have managers and they did talk to them

1:05:48

oh they did talk to yeah

1:05:50

but what they said just wasn't true but i mean it's not like you have a super

1:05:53

big team here no it's a

1:05:55

very even the team outside of here is not that big but it's um just con it's

1:06:01

just normal political

1:06:02

they just lie they cover their ass and they lie i would have been very happy to

1:06:06

have her on and like i

1:06:07

said the goal was to release both of them the same day i was trying to create

1:06:11

it would have been great

1:06:13

that would have been fantastic yeah i was trying to figure out if that would be

1:06:16

possible to do

1:06:17

you know and that's what i wanted to do i wanted to put them out both at the

1:06:20

same time but that's

1:06:22

it that's where we broke the message the elite messaging system we broke it

1:06:25

because they could

1:06:26

not put her into the new system they couldn't because they knew that she would

1:06:31

fall down well

1:06:32

they just got scared they could have they could have put her in i would have

1:06:35

held her hand i would

1:06:37

have we would have a conversation not that i need to hold you probably would

1:06:40

have voted for her but

1:06:41

what i meant was no i wouldn't have done that i wasn't gonna vote for her i don't

1:06:45

know joe she might

1:06:47

have charmed you but i was more than willing to strong man or steel man all of

1:06:52

our positions to

1:06:53

try to like that i wanted to i wanted to know what would be the good in this

1:06:57

and why you know and let

1:06:59

the even if it doesn't make any sense express it the best way possible that you

1:07:04

can i will help

1:07:05

you do that and then i'll ask you questions yeah but i'm not going to be

1:07:08

antagonistic i'm not going

1:07:09

to be a shithead i'm not going to be i have no desire to turn this into a viral

1:07:14

clip thing i'm not

1:07:15

trying to do that i don't think you've ever done that with anybody no i don't

1:07:18

want to i never wanted

1:07:19

that done to me so why would i do that that's why i wore this hoodie iron sharpens

1:07:22

iron that's that's

1:07:23

what you are brother you know you you get bring people in iron sharpens iron so

1:07:28

a friend sharpens

1:07:29

a friend you're always you know i come here i come here because i want to learn

1:07:32

from joe i want my iron

1:07:33

to be sharpened by joe you do that with everybody who's there well i just want

1:07:38

whoever's in that seat

1:07:39

to do the best they can right so like whatever it is whether whether you're

1:07:43

talking about quantum

1:07:45

physics or whether you're talking about human psychology or ancient history i

1:07:49

want the best

1:07:49

version of you and i want to like kind of help you get the best version out and

1:07:53

if you're running for

1:07:54

president i'd like to get the best version of that from you and i think that

1:07:59

the whole system of of

1:08:03

debates and public speeches and interviews is so bad for getting to know a

1:08:09

human being yeah and i

1:08:11

guarantee you like i've seen interviews where she's really funny i've seen this

1:08:15

one i talked about

1:08:16

it before but i'll say it again this is one interview she's talking about

1:08:19

meeting her mother-in-law for

1:08:20

the first time and her mother-in-law grabbing her face like oh you're so

1:08:23

beautiful it's very funny

1:08:25

and she laughs and she laughs in a genuine way it's not like that sort of

1:08:30

defensive laughter that she

1:08:31

does sometimes where it seems like it's orchestrated it was a genuine laughter

1:08:35

and it was fun well she's

1:08:37

a prosecutor that's why she kept going into prosecutorial mode the same with

1:08:41

the so-called debate with trump

1:08:44

she was prosecuting him so she has a switch that she just the right and she

1:08:48

becomes an authority and

1:08:49

then she whereas our president you know he's kind of him all the time they're

1:08:54

eating the dogs i think

1:08:56

that won him the election too that was awesome i mean that's one of my favorite

1:08:59

jingles of all time

1:09:00

they're eating the dog they're eating the cats are you kidding me this is that

1:09:04

that that just like that

1:09:05

that's fantastic well it is uh it's very interesting to watch um it all take

1:09:11

place it's it's very interesting

1:09:14

to uh watch this uh shifting of the consciousness of the country the culture

1:09:20

yeah and but also to

1:09:21

see the reaction on the left like to see the really crazy people like those

1:09:25

people that worcester

1:09:26

town hall thing like that it's interesting to see that too because you're going

1:09:30

to see these like

1:09:32

really exaggerated grasps at retaining relevancy like really exactly well they're

1:09:39

crying out for help

1:09:40

is what they're doing they're crying out for help they've been psyoped i mean i

1:09:44

i i'm only on x i've

1:09:46

i gave up facebook and instagram i'm not interested and x i really only use as

1:09:51

kind of an inbox you

1:09:52

know people will you know send me stuff and things for the show uh but early on

1:09:57

when um uh blue cry was

1:09:59

still a uh a secret project within twitter that jack dorsey was running i knew

1:10:03

some people who were in that

1:10:05

secret project and so i have an account and i went on there the other day i'm

1:10:10

like oh my lord this is

1:10:12

horrible these people are spinning up and spinning out and just going nuts with

1:10:17

each other it's yeah

1:10:19

and i was like i i don't know how we we we have to figure out a way and you

1:10:26

know president trump says

1:10:28

success will bring us together i think that's probably true but you know we can't

1:10:32

just um i'm a little

1:10:35

worried that we're all going to be stomping on them you know it's like ah look

1:10:38

at these stupid libs

1:10:39

looking you know they're idiots they're crazy and i i just feel that you know

1:10:44

you gotta you gotta

1:10:45

love them and not hate them you don't have to forget what they've done or what

1:10:48

they've said but they

1:10:49

have been abused by multiple entities and systems within our own government and

1:10:55

political uh organizations

1:10:57

yeah also they're in this feedback loop this echo chamber and they they don't

1:11:02

have outside people that are kind

1:11:05

you know everybody outside is the enemy and they're they're trying to like they're

1:11:10

trying to make

1:11:11

their way through life like all of us but without forgiveness you don't you

1:11:15

have nothing like you

1:11:16

have to be able to forgive people yes you have to without that there's nothing

1:11:20

well you you remain

1:11:21

trapped in your own prison yeah and you're also you have enemies forever that

1:11:25

could have been your

1:11:26

friends there's no reason for it it's not good for you it's not good for them

1:11:30

and it's just like this

1:11:32

stubborn inclination that a lot of people have to stick with that like those

1:11:36

people forever for life

1:11:37

you really shouldn't do that it's not good well especially if those people feel

1:11:42

bad if they apologize

1:11:43

and they realize they've made mistakes yeah like that's what life's about you

1:11:47

you got to be able to

1:11:48

understand that in the past you've made mistakes and grow and if we the people

1:11:53

that have made mistakes

1:11:54

and grown do not accept the people that are currently making mistakes and

1:11:58

growing well then we're hypocrites

1:12:00

well that's the same with uh covet you know i know many people who either lost

1:12:05

their job or were forced

1:12:06

to take something they didn't want to take and they they will never forgive

1:12:11

them like i won't forget

1:12:13

now forgiving is not the same as forgetting obviously but they they can't bring

1:12:18

themselves to forgive

1:12:19

those who were caught up in a massive psychological operation and they are and

1:12:25

they're held in their own

1:12:27

prison of anger and it's with their own family members i mean that it's almost

1:12:30

like did that happen that

1:12:32

just went we're now back what are we doing all these things have gone so fast

1:12:36

we you know we had an

1:12:38

attempt on uh on a on a president's life and it's like we don't know anything

1:12:43

and all the what what

1:12:44

what just i mean we're like our heads are on a swivel spinning around like what

1:12:48

is going on and

1:12:49

and i think and the drones you know what about the drones so the drone thing

1:12:54

for me that was so odd

1:12:56

first of all there's a base over there and they they're testing some some drone

1:13:00

technology but

1:13:01

people in the united states but really around the world this is how we go

1:13:05

through life we go through

1:13:06

life looking down i'm a pilot i fly helicopters airplanes i'm looking up at the

1:13:10

sky all the time

1:13:11

there's a lot going on there's a lot happening in the sky and then the minute

1:13:15

so what have you seen

1:13:16

all kinds of things joe what have you seen i've seen the starlink satellites go

1:13:19

over my house that

1:13:20

those trip people out it's amazing it's like whoa and you know like eight or

1:13:24

nine in a row like whoa

1:13:26

fast very fast and they seem pretty low actually like 60 miles up like um but

1:13:32

and of course you know

1:13:33

once it becomes a story then every i know all these people with drones are like

1:13:39

dude i'm gonna get in

1:13:40

the news i'm flying my drone they got six foot diameter drones flying around of

1:13:44

course i mean

1:13:45

aliens and chinese drones they always want to have their red and green anti-collision

1:13:50

lights on it's

1:13:51

important it's like i was like no no and of course there was some you know some

1:13:56

actual um legislation

1:13:58

that they wanted to pass which happened that same week which was to get chinese

1:14:02

drones out of

1:14:03

america um the dji drones they don't want them um they want to get they passed

1:14:08

that the same week

1:14:09

dude same week same week that's that's why they psyoped all of these uh local

1:14:15

people and they're all

1:14:17

there yes oh yeah it was it was that it was these motherfuckers yeah they

1:14:22

wanted the dji dji drones

1:14:24

no longer to come in and you know but really for for law enforcement to also

1:14:30

have local authority over

1:14:31

drones which they didn't have and now they had they're going to have that as

1:14:35

well so they can say

1:14:36

hey you with the drone down we're doing something important here right so it's

1:14:40

always to remove your

1:14:41

freedom trust me whatever the side yeah that was the same time and all i had i

1:14:45

looked at this like

1:14:47

okay i'm trained myself like let's go take a look what's going on oh that's

1:14:51

interesting isn't it

1:14:53

well this is another argument for deregulation too because when it comes to

1:14:58

innovation the issue with drones is

1:15:00

that if you want like a really high level sophisticated drone in america you

1:15:04

have to have

1:15:04

a pilot's license you do yeah yeah this is this is a that's a big deal and the

1:15:10

faa is very involved

1:15:11

in the policing well you need that i mean you need that for our skies oh 100

1:15:16

yeah china don't have

1:15:18

that bro they just they got a social credit course but also if you know i talk

1:15:22

freedom and talk to a

1:15:23

lot of guys who do our audience who just got people in every you know we've

1:15:27

trained them you're producers

1:15:29

you know something about one particular topic you you have an obligation to let

1:15:32

us know so we have all

1:15:33

these guys drone for hobbies drones for law enforcement drones for news and

1:15:39

they all said you know these dji drones

1:15:42

they're so much better than the u.s drones they're just better they got better

1:15:46

stuff better technology

1:15:47

better cameras so they you know they're like i don't want to lose this and you

1:15:52

know i guess uh

1:15:53

the thing is without the free market the innovation is going to be stifled if

1:15:56

the innovation is only

1:15:57

available to the highest level military contractors that's crazy like

1:16:02

especially when it comes to drone

1:16:03

technology like you're competing with china and they're doing these enormous

1:16:07

light shows with a

1:16:08

fucking dragon flying through the sky have you seen some of those things yeah i've

1:16:11

seen them fall out

1:16:12

and hit people oh gotta crack a few legs if you want to make an omelet i hear

1:16:17

you i'm glad i don't go

1:16:19

to drone shows for this very reason joe i'm careful i'm careful yeah that's

1:16:22

probably like those air

1:16:24

shows where they fly jets around like i'm not going to be on the ground no i

1:16:27

don't go to those that's why

1:16:29

i like um starlink because starlink is really first and foremost a military

1:16:34

system and and very smartly i think

1:16:37

elon is very good at marketing it's like let's give this to the people you know

1:16:42

so that's everyone

1:16:44

i mean i have it as a backup at home i have fiber but i have a starlink of

1:16:47

course i want to have this

1:16:48

but it's really a military system dude i took one with me to the mountains in

1:16:52

utah when i went hunting

1:16:53

worked perfectly it's the size of this yeah the to go the little incredible

1:16:57

little to go it's incredible

1:16:58

you can make phone calls you can do facetime all from the mountains the middle

1:17:02

of nowhere i know

1:17:04

i know it's it's we used to dream of i think i had data belt.com at one point i

1:17:09

dreamt about you know

1:17:10

wouldn't it be great if we all these satellites and they're circling around and

1:17:13

we call it the data belt

1:17:15

and we'd have all this stuff and you know all these things i can just see uh

1:17:19

the delight of uh and of

1:17:21

course a lot of it's you know spacex these are very sophisticated nasa people

1:17:27

you know there's all

1:17:28

kind the best of the best is in there i think he knows how to hire the right

1:17:31

people um and but he's

1:17:33

smart at how he markets that he really is i mean the newest thing is they've

1:17:37

teamed up with t-mobile

1:17:38

so they're saw that yeah so you have starlink compatible compatible phones only

1:17:42

joe right

1:17:43

so you've gone to flip phone now i've gone to flip yeah so are you texting me

1:17:47

on that thing

1:17:48

no i tech uh we do it on signal so i do that from my computer oh yeah you're a

1:17:54

weirdo so now you've

1:17:55

gone completely flip phone so you don't text anybody anymore no i can text i

1:17:58

can text message but we've

1:18:00

but it's like t9 no no there's actually so um i still have my graphene os which

1:18:06

is the de-googled

1:18:07

stuff but that no you can't put that on here so this is android but all i

1:18:10

really have on here is

1:18:12

text messaging rcs so yeah so i'm still a green bubble this is a big flip 63

1:18:18

and it's from caterpillar

1:18:20

baby whoa so this is like for job sites yeah yeah your battery lasts a year how

1:18:25

long is the battery

1:18:26

literally two days if i don't charge it keeps going oh yeah it's no problem and

1:18:30

so this is android and

1:18:31

you have a touchstone screen a touch screen yeah yeah if you if you text it

1:18:35

pops up now it's the whole

1:18:38

thing is it's hard to use and that's why i like it because i don't want it's a

1:18:44

trap well reading your

1:18:45

text messages is a trip what am i saying nothing they're so small this is crazy

1:18:51

yeah how do you get

1:18:52

back uh use the the back button on the keyboard oh my god that's hilarious so i

1:18:58

this is so in a pinch

1:19:01

i can bring up a web page in a pinch i can bring up my email right but it makes

1:19:05

it complicated yeah

1:19:07

so i'm i'm hindering myself so that i'm not enslaved to it and actually um i

1:19:12

hear from uh from our

1:19:14

daughters you know that there's a lot of kids who are doing this now they

1:19:17

because they want to be more

1:19:19

present so if you want to send a text message like if you want to get into your

1:19:23

messages what are you

1:19:24

using to send a text message oh here i'll show you are you doing like t9 no no

1:19:29

no no so you're typing you have a

1:19:30

little tiny keyboard see i can even do it look emojis emojis for my wife see

1:19:35

you just hit that

1:19:37

and then up pops the keyboard but you can also swipe so you can just swipe oh

1:19:41

my god this keyboard's

1:19:42

hilarious you can also you can also do try to write hello hello my wife will be

1:19:48

like what's going on

1:19:49

it's probably auto completing this is terrible yeah you gotta i have it in

1:19:53

swipe mode yeah so just swipe

1:19:55

along the letters i don't know how to do that yeah just yeah no high sense nope

1:20:00

didn't work

1:20:02

i have fat ass fingers too man this is not gonna work it's it's not easy and uh

1:20:08

but i you know it's

1:20:09

like i just need to i like talking to people now too like it's it's a great

1:20:13

phone for talking to people

1:20:14

yeah talking to people's better and you know what's cool do you have navigation

1:20:17

on this thing no well i

1:20:19

could put it on there but then it won't work but you know you talk to someone

1:20:23

like yeah yes satisfying

1:20:26

yeah that is satisfying has and look has little alerts if i get a text message

1:20:30

so i can see so if

1:20:31

somebody tells you hey the meeting got moved to 10 p.m i don't have meetings joe

1:20:35

well

1:20:36

whatever our dinner reservations get changed you'll get it uh yeah you know it's

1:20:42

dvorak my my partner

1:20:44

on no agenda he uh he literally has a phone in his drawer and he never takes it

1:20:50

out he has decided

1:20:52

no i don't use navigation he lives in san francisco he wants to you know he

1:20:56

wants to keep his mind

1:20:58

sharp by driving around he says whenever i need a phone i just turn around to

1:21:01

someone say hey man can

1:21:02

i use your phone for a second there's always someone with a phone he says so if

1:21:05

i really needed to look

1:21:06

something up i just ask him for it and it's been good to go it you you know you

1:21:13

get the feeling that

1:21:14

you need this thing but you really don't well you definitely don't if you have

1:21:19

a laptop yeah and and

1:21:20

spend dedicated time doing certain things right especially like if you i can't

1:21:25

keep up with emails

1:21:26

it's impossible it just doesn't doesn't make sense see that's basically all i

1:21:30

do i can't do it

1:21:31

it doesn't work i have filtering and all kinds of stuff there's like people who

1:21:35

will email me 15

1:21:37

times a day okay and well the thing is of those 15 messages there's one gem in

1:21:43

there so but you have

1:21:44

to check them every day otherwise in three days you've got 45 messages that

1:21:48

doesn't make any sense

1:21:48

how many 45 hundred 45 hundred messages that one guy oh yeah but but i but i

1:21:54

put him in his own

1:21:56

email box oh i see and so then you know like when i'm prepping for the show

1:22:00

like no no no no i can

1:22:02

just see right maybe boom maybe check that out yeah so i'm a real that's a i'm

1:22:07

a real information

1:22:08

manager that's by the way i am not a big believer in the benefits of ai at this

1:22:13

moment

1:22:14

um but if it can fix my email then i'll believe it and so far no one's done

1:22:19

that with how could it

1:22:21

possibly fix your email it should know what i want to see and what's relevant

1:22:24

to me based upon

1:22:25

how about the transcript of my show or i mean all these wonderful inputs i can

1:22:29

give it how come it

1:22:30

can't do that it's no one has fixed email for me when you do that then i'll be

1:22:35

a little more a little

1:22:37

more of a believer in ai right now i think it's a great parlor trick i think it's

1:22:41

keeping the stock

1:22:42

market afloat um you know we've gone through three ai winters even has its own

1:22:48

wiki page ai winter it

1:22:50

comes and goes you know at a certain point it was uh list was the programming

1:22:54

language and then you know

1:22:55

that went away and then funding dries up and you know now it's like what we don't

1:23:00

really need a

1:23:01

hundred million dollars to build a model oh but wait a minute they stole that

1:23:04

from you so you can copy i'm

1:23:06

i run these models at home on my own computer i run the llama model which is uh

1:23:13

meta they've open

1:23:14

sourced it i've um i've run the french one whatever their frog model whatever

1:23:19

they call it and um and

1:23:22

then deep seek you can also just load that on your own computer and it's not

1:23:25

very impressive i mean it's

1:23:27

just not the the error rate is too high so i'm i'm skeptical of it really

1:23:32

taking off and i certainly don't

1:23:34

think it's sentient or anything of that kind i think it's on its way and uh um

1:23:40

i think also the versions

1:23:41

that we're getting are not the versions they're currently working on and the

1:23:45

people that i know

1:23:46

that are in the loop at the highest levels of ai are alarmed including elon i

1:23:52

had a conversation with

1:23:54

elon we went to uh we were in line together to go to church the day of the

1:23:58

inauguration it just happened

1:24:00

right next to him and we just walked through together like hey what's up and

1:24:03

that's all i wanted to talk

1:24:04

about was um the leaps that grok ai is making and he's like it's like weekly we're

1:24:11

shocked and i think

1:24:14

this thing is exponential and when they start attaching large language models

1:24:20

to quantum computing

1:24:22

it's going to get very very weird that's the pivot i'm waiting for when people

1:24:26

start coming man and

1:24:27

that's going to be like an asteroid hitting the yucatan you know we've been

1:24:31

waiting for quantum

1:24:33

computers to actually work for 30 years and it's always 10 years away and right

1:24:38

now it's 10 years

1:24:39

away yeah but right now they're able to do things with them you know they're

1:24:42

able to solve very

1:24:43

complicated algorithms one it was i'm not an expert in this but there was one

1:24:49

computation they did and

1:24:52

you know that may be a computation it could do it's not necessary that you can

1:24:56

give it any computation

1:24:57

you know that the computations that it's doing are are so insanely complex that

1:25:01

they believe it's proof

1:25:02

of the multiverse yeah i've heard this yeah you're not you're not buying it no

1:25:07

not at all really not for

1:25:08

a second okay because i how dare you i know i'm a luddite i'm a luddite look at

1:25:14

me i believe in this

1:25:16

yeah um i've got no smoke signal in my car for a number of reasons one is i'm

1:25:21

not using it i am

1:25:23

i am the techno guy i've always been early in computers early in the internet

1:25:28

and i just can't

1:25:30

find a use for it when i find it it does some simple things it's very good at

1:25:34

language honestly

1:25:36

if i'm look if i was like okay here's my situation i'm looking for bible

1:25:39

scripture it'll come up with

1:25:40

something good and then i can say and read it to me like a like a baptist

1:25:45

pastor and it'll go hey

1:25:47

brother you know you know he'll do all that stuff but okay you know it has all

1:25:52

of the translations of

1:25:54

the bible in it and so it can it can predict reasonably what scripture will

1:25:58

work it's usually not all that

1:26:00

great it can do term papers it can do you know we're in a position now where

1:26:04

people are putting

1:26:05

their resume into chat gpt sending it off you know thousands of people are

1:26:09

sending off for a job and

1:26:11

the other end the people are taking that resume putting in a chat gpt and

1:26:14

saying please summarize

1:26:16

this resume i mean that's insane it's like what are we doing here that doesn't

1:26:21

make any sense

1:26:22

if it can fix my email they'll be very impressed that's all i want that's all i

1:26:26

ask a particular

1:26:27

puzzle though that's everyone's email is a puzzle it's like you know the spammers

1:26:31

get around stuff

1:26:32

and they figure it out and you you say report a spam then it comes back in a

1:26:36

different way and

1:26:38

you know every and how many older people especially but even people our age who

1:26:43

get scammed

1:26:45

by uh you know these emails that look pretty convincing and then the minute you

1:26:50

click you know

1:26:51

then you're they're like oh i should put my password in and then then you're

1:26:55

gone you're done there was

1:26:57

there's a phone scam going around right now which is unbelievable they had me

1:27:01

going for 15 minutes

1:27:02

i got a call uh it was eight o'clock in the morning right at eight o'clock and

1:27:07

i'm about to walk

1:27:08

the dog so i press it to voicemail i come back i listen this is the sheriff um

1:27:13

uh from um um

1:27:15

travis county and it had a 512 number and you know i need to talk to you

1:27:20

urgently i'm like okay

1:27:21

this is kind of messed up i call back i get it i get someone oh i want sheriff

1:27:25

so-and-so yeah hold

1:27:27

on a second we'll transfer i'm hearing you know like police radio chatter in

1:27:31

the background the guy gets

1:27:32

on and he's saying well you were an expert witness you were called to be an

1:27:36

expert witness in a case

1:27:38

i just happened to and maybe this is not coincidence i was asked to testify on

1:27:41

someone's behalf in a in a

1:27:43

case and so you were supposed to be an expert witness in this case you didn't

1:27:48

show up uh so you

1:27:49

know you've basically broken federal law and you know we have to come and pick

1:27:54

you up and we have

1:27:55

to you know or you can pay a fine and and then i'm like okay and it and it just

1:28:00

kept on going and

1:28:02

i'm like whoa hold on a sec it sounded so real and then at a certain point it's

1:28:07

like well

1:28:07

you need to go you need to get a coupon to send this money i'm like i'm going

1:28:11

to call my lawyer

1:28:12

you can't call your lawyer i have a do not hang up uh uh order i have to walk

1:28:16

you through the whole

1:28:18

process i'm like okay now i got it but that was 10 15 minutes later and a lot

1:28:22

of people have fallen

1:28:23

for this one it's re it's good super sophisticated very so is that overseas are

1:28:28

they like no spoofing

1:28:30

a number no i mean these were american voices it sounded like a sheriff it

1:28:35

really did and the deputy

1:28:36

sounded like a deputy i mean it was sophisticated it's good it's really my how

1:28:41

much was the fine

1:28:42

like uh 3 000 for this for this infraction and 2 000 for that infraction you

1:28:48

know for these two

1:28:49

different things and then you're going to bank transfer so they're going to get

1:28:51

your bank numbers

1:28:52

but i mean at that point i i caught on like no hold on a second you know how'd

1:28:57

you get off of it

1:28:57

i said i'm going to call my lawyer and he's like no no yeah i'm like you can't

1:29:00

tell me i can't call my

1:29:02

lawyer this is bull crap and then and i had to calm down i'm like i said to tina

1:29:06

i said listen to what

1:29:07

just happened to me this is crazy some people i know in our in our in fredericksburg

1:29:13

actually went

1:29:14

all the way wow yeah the older people you know right and they were afraid they're

1:29:19

like oh of course

1:29:20

authority that's how they get you yeah i'm sure you've got the the one that

1:29:24

says uh this is my favorite

1:29:26

bitcoin uh scam it's like uh uh okay i've installed a spyware on your computer

1:29:31

and i saw what you were

1:29:33

doing looking at that porn site and i've recorded everything and i'm going to

1:29:37

release it all to your

1:29:38

to your friends and on your social media if you don't send me two thousand

1:29:42

dollars in bitcoin right

1:29:43

away don't even think about contacting the authorities have you gotten that one

1:29:47

no they've sophisticated

1:29:48

even more now will they'll use your name and your address like i know you live

1:29:54

at this address it's

1:29:56

it's freaky man so that kind of stuff would be nice if we could have ai protect

1:30:00

us from that

1:30:01

yeah if it can do all these wonderful things focus on that help people save

1:30:06

people now yeah cut out the

1:30:08

scam yeah cut out speaking of scamming what do you think about coins

1:30:14

like what's what's your take on like hawk to a coin okay melania coin and those

1:30:19

are more mean more

1:30:20

meme coins um coins right isn't that what a meme coin is any so the only coin i

1:30:25

believe in is bitcoin

1:30:27

and we've talked about this before right in fact i looked it up hoping you

1:30:31

would bring it up two years

1:30:32

ago when i was here the last time bitcoin was around forty thousand dollars

1:30:36

today it's close to a hundred

1:30:37

thousand dollars this this will continue to go up uh until we're long gone um

1:30:43

it's very interesting so

1:30:45

i don't believe in in coins at all because if you have bitcoin has no ceo there's

1:30:51

no one in charge of

1:30:52

it it's literally tens of thousands of people around the world who run these

1:30:56

nodes that make it open

1:30:57

and make it run and keep it at this 21 million coin limit i'm totally down with

1:31:03

bitcoin okay i'm with you

1:31:04

good but i think the coin thing is fascinating that anybody can create a coin

1:31:10

yeah you know like

1:31:11

jamie has a pull it up jamie coin i don't know if you know well but you not

1:31:15

make it don't put that

1:31:17

on me you do not it's out there now i mean now that you just said it now that

1:31:21

we just said it because

1:31:22

we brought it up yesterday with the boneyard guy with john reeves and uh we

1:31:25

said you should have your

1:31:26

own coin get the boneyard coin and now apparently somebody made one so this is

1:31:30

you bring this up in

1:31:32

context of scams because they are scams the way it was trouble so if if i

1:31:37

wanted to make a quick

1:31:38

quick amount of money i'd have a a coin and have my bots ready and i'd say hey

1:31:44

joe have you heard

1:31:45

about my my curry coin and you'd be like no wait and it would come out and it

1:31:48

would skyrocket my bots

1:31:50

would sell it i would make a lot of money and it would be dumped right away it's

1:31:53

a scam over and over and

1:31:55

but what if you don't sell it yeah then then you'll have uh empty bits worth

1:32:00

nothing but if you so it's

1:32:02

only available for pump and dumps that's what that's the only thing it's good

1:32:06

for it's it's not good for

1:32:07

anything else what about if you wanted to use it to finance charity is it

1:32:13

possible bad idea bad idea yeah

1:32:15

um you know a lot of charities now they will accept bitcoin and why is that

1:32:20

good because people have

1:32:22

bitcoin and i have some bitcoin you know i've been saving my bitcoin for a long

1:32:26

time instead of selling

1:32:28

it to which i then have to pay capital gains over the difference between what i

1:32:31

bought it for and sold

1:32:32

it at i can give it to the charity i can still take my my tax deductible write

1:32:37

off they can do one of

1:32:38

two things they can convert it right away into dollars no capital gains because

1:32:42

it's the same the same minute

1:32:44

so i've actually been able to give more than i would have or oops or they can

1:32:49

um they can sell

1:32:51

some of it and hold some of it for a longer term i really really believe in

1:32:56

bitcoin and what we're

1:32:57

seeing now there is something interesting going on uh our dollar is in big big

1:33:02

trouble and president

1:33:04

trump knows this this this falls into kind of the tariffs uh talk um have you

1:33:10

heard about stable coins

1:33:11

no okay do you mind if i just give it a little go ahead sure our monetary

1:33:16

system it really started

1:33:17

after world war ii 1944 um we were nearing the end of the war d-day was coming

1:33:23

or maybe it just

1:33:24

happened it was we're getting pretty close and um europe in particular was very

1:33:29

worried that after the

1:33:30

war they would fall into the same great depression that happened after world

1:33:34

war one when we had the

1:33:35

great depression so they brought in all the uh all the economists and all the

1:33:39

money people got on the

1:33:41

queen mary and went to the states to breton woods you've heard of breton woods

1:33:45

probably no the breton

1:33:46

woods system okay so breton woods is just this resort they all got together and

1:33:50

they decided that they

1:33:52

would have a new monetary system for the entire world i'm not an economist but

1:33:56

i've looked at this long

1:33:57

enough to understand it and um when they came out after two weeks he said okay

1:34:02

we're going to have this

1:34:03

thing called the international monetary fund the imf and they're going to uh

1:34:07

manage the interest rates

1:34:10

or they manage the currency exchange between all the individual countries with

1:34:14

the u.s dollar as the

1:34:16

reserve currency so we became the money of the world and we back it by gold and

1:34:22

the idea was one dollar

1:34:24

could always be exchanged for 35 ounces of gold and you know when you're the

1:34:29

reserve currency everyone

1:34:31

has to have the dollar so everybody wanted our dollar what did we do we signed

1:34:36

the marshall plan

1:34:37

we sent tens you know just billions of dollars over all our companies went into

1:34:42

europe started building

1:34:43

factories and and you know so all so the dollar kept going in all these other

1:34:48

currencies kind of came a

1:34:49

little bit weaker because we were so strong with our money and then people got

1:34:53

a little worried

1:34:54

about the dollar they looked around and went like hey do you guys have the goal

1:34:57

to back that up in

1:34:58

fort knox of course we didn't because we just kept printing money and sending

1:35:01

it over and then you get

1:35:03

into this thing called the the triffin dilemma and that means that when you are

1:35:08

the reserve currency

1:35:09

your currency is basically overvalued and you can't export anything and that's

1:35:15

exactly i'm skipping over a

1:35:16

lot but that's where we are today our products are too expensive to ship to

1:35:21

china and sell in china

1:35:22

because of the value of our dollar this is why president trump is saying hey

1:35:26

all our money is

1:35:28

flowing out towards you we need to get some of that back so we're going to

1:35:33

raise tariffs i think it's a

1:35:34

short-term solution so i think uh two things will happen um one is we have this

1:35:40

sovereign wealth fund which

1:35:42

you've heard him talk about the sovereign wealth fund so in that will be the

1:35:48

value of you know our our

1:35:50

public land that the government owns and all kinds of other things will be

1:35:53

valued at this astronomical

1:35:55

amount and in that will also be the strategic bitcoin reserve that the

1:35:59

president promised now we get

1:36:01

stable coins this is this is a crazy crazy thing that's happened there's this

1:36:07

so stable coin is a digital

1:36:09

dollar it's it's pegged to the dollar so it's always a dollar and you can pay

1:36:13

with this through the

1:36:14

internet through you know apps and everything um it's already being used all

1:36:18

over the world the only

1:36:21

reason it's worth a dollar is because the stable coin company that creates it

1:36:25

they have debt and paper

1:36:28

to back it up so they buy america's debt they get treasury bonds or t-bills

1:36:34

which actually pays uh a

1:36:37

dividend so you get interest on that and for each dollar they have bought in

1:36:42

treasuries they can

1:36:43

create a stable coin so if you look at the company tether they have bought more

1:36:48

of the united states debt

1:36:51

than most countries they have 160 billion dollars worth of u.s debt and for

1:36:57

each of those dollars

1:36:58

they've created a stable coin which now people can use all over the world transacting

1:37:03

whoa and what's

1:37:05

their business there's like 50 people in the company so they have 160 billion

1:37:09

dollars at four percent

1:37:10

interest annually they're making bank just for just for holding this debt so i

1:37:16

think president trump is

1:37:18

very smart and he's seen that we can flood the world with our stable coin and

1:37:22

you kind of get a two for

1:37:24

one so you you you create you create a dollar of debt but then you create

1:37:28

another dollar on top that

1:37:30

can be used all over the world as our as the reserve currency and that should

1:37:35

probably result in i don't

1:37:37

know the the mar-a-lago accord or some new monetary system that we're going to

1:37:41

have to come up with

1:37:44

to really have our dollar be valued properly but also still remain the reserve

1:37:49

currency and remain

1:37:50

the strong export country that we need to be because you know what do we do we

1:37:56

don't make anything that

1:37:57

we sell abroad you know we can't all be you know serving each other burgers and

1:38:03

fries and and washing

1:38:04

each other's cars and cleaning each other's homes we have to we have to build

1:38:08

something and all of that

1:38:09

went overseas everything everything we got all the stuff on this table this you

1:38:14

know it didn't come

1:38:14

out of his butt this is from china although i don't know so so there's

1:38:21

something big coming really big

1:38:25

and it has to happen and um trump is a very meta guy people misunderstand he

1:38:31

under he's going to refi the

1:38:33

country that's what he's a real estate guy he's going to figure out a way to

1:38:37

refi it and it'll it'll be

1:38:39

digital and a lot of the bitcoiners don't like this because they like bitcoin

1:38:43

to be the money that the

1:38:44

whole world uses you know that may one day happen but you know now it's more

1:38:49

like the digital gold you

1:38:52

know you can you can keep your your value in it and you know i can send a

1:38:55

billion dollars if i had it

1:38:57

i could send a billion dollars to another country to another person in 10

1:39:01

minutes and you know no one

1:39:02

can stop me um so it's a very useful tool but it hasn't quite turned out to be

1:39:07

money or currency

1:39:09

the way it was originally intended but it's going to be a very important part

1:39:13

of it i think you'll see

1:39:14

bitcoin uh be a part of that strategic reserve it's very it's easier than

1:39:19

sending gold you know then

1:39:21

oh i'm going to ship you a billion dollars worth of gold i need you know

1:39:24

armored cars i need dudes

1:39:25

everything uh security and ships and whatever um so it'll be a part of it and

1:39:32

you'll still be able to

1:39:34

use it between people um but it looks to me like stable coin and tether in

1:39:40

particular is going to be

1:39:42

the the future of of the u.s dollar payments and this is where a lot of people

1:39:49

on the right certainly

1:39:51

are very afraid of um control grid you know because a stable coin is not

1:39:57

necessarily like bitcoin you

1:39:59

can stop it you can control it you can see who sent what to whom there's a lot

1:40:03

of fear about this

1:40:05

um and particularly um although i don't see any maliciousness um this fear that

1:40:11

elon and the paypal

1:40:12

mafia and peter thiel all guys you've met all guys you've had on the show i

1:40:15

think are actually quite

1:40:16

nice people that they're going to bring in the new with ai and we're all going

1:40:21

to be locked in and

1:40:23

you know stargate will bring cancer mrna vaccines that'll be mandated i mean

1:40:28

people are spinning up

1:40:30

over this stuff and i'm not saying that they're necessarily wrong or there

1:40:34

should be no concern

1:40:35

but we are moving towards a digital dollar and it will have aspects of control

1:40:40

which is why i like

1:40:42

the backup of bitcoin so i can still transact and do things without anybody

1:40:46

being able to stop it and

1:40:48

you're going to get none of that with a coin nothing when ftx that scandal what

1:40:54

what were they trading

1:40:55

in was that all meme coins was that different cryptos is there a difference

1:40:59

between meme coins and

1:41:00

established crypto coins well an established anything but bitcoin has someone

1:41:07

who can who can change the

1:41:09

ledger who can change the blockchain bitcoin you can't do that it has it's a

1:41:14

beautiful system the checks and

1:41:16

balances are immutable i mean that that's the beauty of bitcoin any other

1:41:22

blockchain that is owned or

1:41:24

operated by a company or people can be and will be manipulated and ftx was one

1:41:30

of those what i believe ftx was

1:41:33

really used for was slush fund into democrat party and politician not just also

1:41:39

to some republicans as

1:41:41

well um that kid that sam bankman freed he got abused by his parents i think i'm

1:41:45

just alleging this

1:41:47

i don't want to get sued over it but when you see what what was going on there

1:41:51

and the money that was

1:41:52

just being you know slushed right through into different foundations democratic

1:41:56

operatives right big time

1:41:58

they had they had non-profits and all kinds of uh and he was the number two

1:42:02

donor to the democratic

1:42:03

party that's right which is right that's right and you're doing that to kind of

1:42:06

buy your way through

1:42:07

this that's what it seemed like to me yeah because you're doing shenanigans you

1:42:11

know big time and

1:42:12

and they're all also doing amphetamines and i mean polyamorous relationships in

1:42:17

the bahamas like it's a

1:42:18

polycule joe it's just a polycule i mean it it was it was sad for these kids

1:42:24

because they were just all

1:42:25

excited and doing stuff and you know i mean when i've been in i've raised money

1:42:30

from kleiner perkins

1:42:32

and sequoia capital and you know when you get them all googly gaga over oh this

1:42:38

guy was so cool he

1:42:39

was sitting in the pitch meeting and he was playing a video game but he's such

1:42:43

a genius i mean what are

1:42:45

you kidding me right venture capital investors are not necessarily the most

1:42:50

sophisticated well they want

1:42:51

results and if they're getting results they'll put on the blinders what i i i

1:42:55

was just reading about

1:42:57

elizabeth holmes uh oh yeah i love that she got screwed she got screwed oh yeah

1:43:03

how so well okay so

1:43:06

she was in a situation where the the so-called smartest investors in the world

1:43:12

which included

1:43:13

cole and powell and you know everyone was in on this deal everyone's like you

1:43:17

got to get your money in now

1:43:19

you know bring everybody in we got this big fund this is going to be it this is

1:43:22

the blood test it'll

1:43:24

change medicine and you know they hyped her up they put her in the magazines

1:43:28

they got on you know she's

1:43:30

looking like the female steve jobs and she got caught up in it and and false

1:43:34

and you're taking agency

1:43:36

away from her she changed her voice she started dressing like steve jobs she

1:43:40

started lying about

1:43:41

results this is she fired people that didn't go along with it yes but does she

1:43:46

deserve to go to jail for

1:43:48

10 years for ripping off people who were stupid yes really well you can't rip

1:43:53

people off i think

1:43:54

you like it's i think you have restitution and hundreds of millions of dollars

1:43:59

people lost

1:44:00

like that's not rest too you don't have that money you're not going to pay it

1:44:03

back because your product

1:44:04

sucks so they've dumped all this money it's a civil it's a civil crime and

1:44:08

there's there's definitely

1:44:10

some blame on the investors but the investors were too big to look stupid so i

1:44:16

think they pushed a

1:44:18

little bit more on her than she does i'm not trying to defend her her do you

1:44:22

think she should go to

1:44:23

jail at all yeah but not for 10 years how long a couple days yeah just a couple

1:44:27

days yeah just

1:44:28

just enough to transition joe yeah just enough to come become a dude and then

1:44:31

we're good to go

1:44:32

no i mean the it's just another example of of big money being stupid and they

1:44:41

maybe they could just

1:44:42

admit that you know like they pushed her i know how it goes i know i remember

1:44:47

we had a pod show

1:44:50

which was you know a lot of sophisticated investors kleiner and uh uh and sequoia

1:44:55

you know this is like

1:44:56

same people elon i met elon when uh when they launched the tesla i was at the

1:45:01

at the hangar where

1:45:03

they where they did the first test drives it was it was interesting um and i

1:45:07

was like this guy seems

1:45:09

like on the spectrum he's not really talking much it's like what's going on

1:45:13

here you know it's like

1:45:14

what's happening with this um and you know so we were doing podcasting so this

1:45:20

is right after

1:45:21

maybe a year after steve jobs put it into into itunes and the and the ipod and

1:45:26

and so there was

1:45:27

money coming in and you know the first thing they said is you've got to be in

1:45:31

san francisco well if

1:45:32

you want a media company where's the last place you want to be is san francisco

1:45:35

you need to be

1:45:36

la or new york no no no you got to be here and why they want you to be in san

1:45:40

francisco so they

1:45:41

could come and see the office and check out the operation and make sure their

1:45:45

money's being spent

1:45:46

well and how often are they going to visit oh you have no idea they're always

1:45:51

dropping by like what's

1:45:53

going on and so you're doing reports and they just want to hang out with the

1:45:56

cool guy yeah well that too

1:45:58

maybe but then you know it was definitely a struggle we were actually kind of

1:46:03

profitable for a bit there

1:46:05

but it was you know like godaddy ads with promo codes you know code bongino i

1:46:10

mean it was like

1:46:11

you know it was like yeah is it are people really listening are they just using

1:46:16

the codes

1:46:16

and there was there's always a lot of scams in the honey scam well no not like

1:46:22

that no there's

1:46:23

there's scams of you know when companies need to we didn't do this but when

1:46:27

companies need to raise

1:46:28

more money in silicon valley then they'll buy some traffic from bots and i'm

1:46:32

sure it happens on with

1:46:34

comedy videos too people like i need some traffic on this video let me buy some

1:46:37

bots and so you

1:46:38

definitely can do that right right of course yeah um but then at a certain

1:46:43

point um youtube had come

1:46:45

out you know and oh youtube everyone has to do video now you gotta do video you

1:46:49

can't do audio gotta

1:46:50

do video and then it got even worse like we sat in the in a board meeting like

1:46:54

have you seen juiced

1:46:55

juice juice i'm like do you remember juiced j-o-o-s-t oh yeah it was the guys

1:47:00

who built skype

1:47:02

they built this video platform that was basically a peer-to-peer streaming

1:47:06

television shows and there

1:47:09

was no doubt about it you've got to go video be more like juice make your

1:47:13

interface like juice

1:47:15

so at a certain point you're like well what am i going to do am i going to risk

1:47:19

running out of money

1:47:20

am i going to listen to what they say do they really know what they're talking

1:47:23

about

1:47:24

and ultimately you know the company ran for 10 years and no one exited you know

1:47:29

it just kind

1:47:29

of got folded into other things so it was not a great investment uh of their

1:47:33

money or my time

1:47:35

honestly well it's kind of amazing that the big video platform is still just

1:47:39

youtube and now you

1:47:40

know youtube just passed netflix now is the most watched thing on television oh

1:47:44

they're the big

1:47:45

they're not even counted in the streaming uh data in the streaming wars but

1:47:48

yeah they're the big i have

1:47:50

youtube tv i don't i cut the cable i don't watch i don't have cable anymore it's

1:47:54

like i've just

1:47:55

i watch youtube on tv more than i watch anything because there's so much

1:47:58

variety there's so many

1:47:59

different things you can search the fact that you could essentially find

1:48:03

anything like if i'm interested

1:48:04

in you know some particular region of the world of ancient history i just punch

1:48:09

that into youtube and

1:48:11

i've hundreds if not thousands of videos on it it took them a long time um to

1:48:15

get i think to make that

1:48:17

profitable inside of google because if you if you see how many videos are being

1:48:22

uploaded daily and

1:48:23

transformed into digital video and i mean it's it's crazy the amount of

1:48:29

computation that goes into youtube

1:48:31

and the amount of bandwidth that is being sent so i think it took a long time

1:48:35

they never really reported

1:48:37

the numbers they've only done that in the past couple of years or how much

1:48:40

revenue now of course youtube is

1:48:42

is making bank i mean it's really it's an incredible it's shocking that no one

1:48:46

has come up with anything

1:48:47

even remotely close it would take too much money it's so much investment that

1:48:52

goes into doing that

1:48:53

it's it's it's a lot i mean you remember your bandwidth cost back in the day

1:48:57

pre-spotify you know

1:48:59

think how how do you solve that when you have a hundred million videos being

1:49:03

posted every single day yeah

1:49:04

you can't i mean you'd have to have billions of dollars in startup money and

1:49:09

then and then you're

1:49:10

still struggling to get people to use your app like you remember that one

1:49:13

company that came up was it

1:49:15

quibi what was it yes what was that what it was they spent so much money was it

1:49:21

katzenberg

1:49:22

katzenberg and um i do not remember it was a hollywood thing it was it was hollywood

1:49:26

i think it was

1:49:26

quibi jamie and they got a bunch of famous people to do short short short short

1:49:31

drama yeah and they

1:49:32

put two billion dollars in and yeah gone they blew it real quick because you

1:49:38

can't you can't

1:49:40

manufacture something that goes viral no you can't and that's kind of like tick

1:49:45

tock we talked about

1:49:46

tick tock last time i think i was here and you know obviously it's not an issue

1:49:50

now that china is

1:49:51

spying through tick tock because it's still here i think as i told you then i i

1:49:55

think it's because

1:49:56

they were eating silicon valley's lunch you know doing four billion dollars

1:50:00

taking away revenue

1:50:01

from them and just looking at the people who sponsored the bill it seemed like

1:50:06

they had a lot of

1:50:07

um donations from google and amazon you know that just seemed to me like there

1:50:12

might be some some

1:50:13

issues there but what people misunderstand about tick tock is it's not just

1:50:20

about the videos and

1:50:22

the format and the format and how it flies by it's about the shop the shop is

1:50:27

their magic sauce

1:50:28

if you look at the back end um the influencers who get paid on tick tock they

1:50:34

have this whole back end

1:50:36

with rankings and who sold more stuff half the videos on tick tock once you get

1:50:41

out of your algo

1:50:43

half of them are about products and people are you know just selling products

1:50:47

and it's all from china and

1:50:48

it's all been coming in under the 800 de minimis um tax regulation so there's

1:50:55

no there's no import duty

1:50:57

or anything paid on it they actually have i think team you now has warehouses

1:51:01

in america so it's just

1:51:03

chinese crap that we're buying over and over again is wildly successful it's

1:51:08

not really about the ads

1:51:10

on on do you get ads on tick tock a lot of ads i don't use a tick tock okay

1:51:14

good yeah i got so when

1:51:15

it was going to go away i'm like i got to get this app i got to see what

1:51:19

happens you know it's like

1:51:20

this is going to be crazy so i get the app and i'm using my uh my graphene os

1:51:25

phone so i can lock

1:51:26

off all access all it all it had was my location can't hide that from the ip

1:51:31

address and my name so i'm

1:51:33

can get tick tock on a graphene phone yeah oh yeah yeah and you can actually

1:51:37

block it from accessing

1:51:38

your contacts blacking but still that was too much for you you had to go to a

1:51:41

flip phone that's

1:51:43

interesting well that was my it's my experimental thing and so all it knew was

1:51:47

adam curry in the hill

1:51:49

country and it went i think it went curry black name hill country there's

1:51:53

probably about 50 churches

1:51:56

where he is boom right away i'm getting black preachers brim hellstone brim oh

1:52:01

yeah and it's

1:52:02

just like and on and on and on it's been phenomenal so and some of these guys

1:52:06

are pretty good but the

1:52:08

ones that fall back you know it's like and the guy catches them every single

1:52:11

time and so their algorithm

1:52:14

is just give that person more of what they want they're not they're not trying

1:52:18

to do like us

1:52:19

like in like you know meta or i'm not sure about x how that works but let me

1:52:25

inject some people who

1:52:26

are against it or have a counter uh a counter argument like when uh when i was

1:52:31

on the last

1:52:32

time and i talked about my my coming to jesus dude there were tick tock videos

1:52:37

with millions of views

1:52:39

of just this you know this is one bit and and if you looked at it one time it

1:52:43

just you get the same

1:52:45

over and over again they get all kinds of jesus stuff back and forth that's all

1:52:49

not anyone

1:52:49

going yeah you guys are crazy you know this is no good none of that so it's a

1:52:54

very friendly it's

1:52:56

kind of the chinese model you know it's like give people what they want and don't

1:53:00

try to interject them

1:53:01

or spin them up or get them angry and then throw an ad in their face when they're

1:53:05

all emotional so

1:53:06

it's very different it's very different kind so i don't know if it'll be worth

1:53:10

anything to anyone

1:53:11

buying it unless you have the shop portion without that i don't know i don't

1:53:15

think they'd have all that

1:53:16

too i mean you gotta have you gotta have the products if you gotta have the

1:53:20

cheap chinese

1:53:21

products that's what that's that's the problems like do you have that that

1:53:25

stuff i mean you'd have

1:53:26

to still be buying them from china yeah it's it's fun for you know for us like

1:53:30

oh you know different

1:53:32

crazy people i mean dvorak use it all the time he's he's in an algo of just nut

1:53:38

jobs you know he's

1:53:38

like blue hair look at this he plays clips on the show i'm like dude you got

1:53:42

you gotta do something

1:53:43

else with your life during the days it's just amazing how many of those kooky

1:53:47

people are getting

1:53:48

so much traction and that was the thought that it was a chinese psyop that they

1:53:52

were accentuating

1:53:53

all these people and that was like ruining the culture of america because it

1:53:57

was showing you all

1:53:58

these blue-haired psychopaths with beards and lipstick and but it's really

1:54:02

polish it's really so i heard the same

1:54:04

thing from i heard people saying dude you're wrong they want to get rid of tick

1:54:09

tock because that's

1:54:10

where maga lives i'm like huh and then it was because that's all they got they

1:54:15

got because that's

1:54:16

what offends them so exactly exactly so it's just it's just it's very social

1:54:21

media the internet in

1:54:23

general was kind of a bad idea it's kind of hurt as good for many things but

1:54:28

there's two sides of the

1:54:30

same coin this is good and bad i mean uh why would you say it's a bad idea

1:54:33

though i think it's a great

1:54:35

idea well i mean you were just talking about it to shift the balance of

1:54:38

information because of the

1:54:40

psyops if we're not aware of the psyops and you know the darpa the defense

1:54:44

agency research project

1:54:46

agency agency um i had too many agencies in there darpa since the 70s they've

1:54:53

been looking at social

1:54:55

networks and really in the there's a ah there's a guy he came up with the law

1:55:00

of large numbers and they

1:55:02

they figured out that in a computer network regardless of the content um

1:55:07

depending on if

1:55:08

you have enough nodes you can predict where the information will flow so um if

1:55:13

i'm talking about

1:55:15

something here if they boost the right nodes they can predict where that

1:55:19

information will go and that's

1:55:21

that's how i don't think even elon can stop that from happening it's not an

1:55:26

algorithm thing it's

1:55:28

it's literally like a law of nature thing that just it that's the way it will

1:55:32

flow and you can start

1:55:34

injecting things through the right nodes and you'll propagate some message and

1:55:39

i mean it i think it's

1:55:41

happening all the time everywhere i mean once you start looking it's like well

1:55:45

where's that coming from

1:55:47

well i think we need to educate people on how to um how to digest social media

1:55:54

and you know i think

1:55:56

you should treat it the same way you treat junk food you know and i think there's

1:56:02

certain aspects

1:56:03

of social media that are really interesting and i like them i mean most of what

1:56:07

i get on social media

1:56:08

is what my friends send me so that's how that's how i do it sure and this is

1:56:12

how i stay sane is like

1:56:14

my friends send me wacky things and i go oh my god what is this like my me my

1:56:18

friend christina prasitzky

1:56:19

she sends me like the the nuttiest like trans activists screaming and nutty

1:56:25

guys who think that

1:56:26

they're women and then uh me and tom segura we exchange uh murder videos murder

1:56:32

oh and uh and car

1:56:35

accidents and animal attacks and then you know before breakfast no i try not to

1:56:41

in the morning but

1:56:42

sometimes i have to check my text message because i have business stuff i have

1:56:46

things things going

1:56:47

on you know guests and this and that and so i do check but you know it's just

1:56:52

it's very intoxicating

1:56:54

to just sit there on the toilet and just start scrolling toilet scroller but

1:56:58

you gotta you know you

1:56:59

gotta develop discipline and discipline's important for every aspect of your

1:57:02

life you just you have to

1:57:03

know like when you've had too much but that's that's not easy for young kids

1:57:07

you know right it's not but

1:57:09

i think they can learn just like they've learned everything else in this world

1:57:12

but you need parental

1:57:13

guidance and most of the parents are hooked on it themselves well i think they

1:57:17

need a message you

1:57:18

know and i think this conversation is part of that message you know i think

1:57:21

kids need to realize like

1:57:22

you are wasting time like if you spend two hours just scrolling through tick tock

1:57:26

you have wasted time

1:57:27

and there's stuff that you probably should be doing and you're going to be

1:57:31

depressed if you don't do

1:57:32

those things you're going to feel weird you're not going to feel satisfied you're

1:57:35

not going to feel

1:57:36

like you're on a good path you're going to like not have a lot of uh respect

1:57:40

for yourself if you just

1:57:42

like sit on the couch all day and scroll through tick tock which many people

1:57:46

listening to this have done

1:57:48

a whole day just sitting there eating chips scrolling through tick tock and

1:57:53

just wasting your day that is

1:57:55

possible to do i think there's ways that you can incorporate it into your life

1:58:02

where it's interesting

1:58:03

you know and i've got good algorithms now uh especially on youtube but pretty

1:58:09

good algorithms

1:58:09

on instagram too where most of the stuff it's showing me is stuff i'm actually

1:58:13

interested in

1:58:14

so do you get those videos when you're interested in a topic and then there'll

1:58:18

be like five different

1:58:19

videos that are being suggested to you and about five minutes in you're like

1:58:22

this is just an ai voice

1:58:24

that's that's cobbled a whole bunch of old things together and it's a new

1:58:28

version of it oh yeah i'm

1:58:29

not learning anything yeah there's a lot of that there's always those too a lot

1:58:33

of i think youtube is

1:58:34

the best because like i'm interested in specific subjects right like i'm a car

1:58:38

nut i love old cars in

1:58:40

species in particular this by the way lots of people love restored things

1:58:47

people love restored cars we

1:58:49

love you have i i think do you still have your car which one um the corvette oh

1:58:54

yeah i mean beautifully

1:58:56

restored just just peak last time i saw it which was i think in l.a yeah this

1:59:01

is what i think the

1:59:03

president is doing he's trying to restore us back to being that great american

1:59:09

muscle car and i think

1:59:11

people everybody loves a beautiful restored muscle car you know what i mean

1:59:15

well america is making

1:59:16

real muscle cars right now like this is one of the rare times where america's

1:59:22

got very exciting

1:59:23

automobiles that are out now you know we've talked a bunch of times about the

1:59:27

corvette zr1 which is

1:59:28

breaking all these labs that's the is that the mid-engine is the mid-engine 1

1:59:33

000 horsepower corvette

1:59:36

tina won't let me buy one i'm like let me not no it's just you got to put your

1:59:41

foot down no no i'm

1:59:42

good i'm good no no no no she's like that's a douchebag car yeah for me it

1:59:47

would be kind of douchey

1:59:49

why yeah i mean it's awesome don't think that way that's silly ever since i

1:59:54

started flying 350 miles an

1:59:56

hour i don't care about how fast they go on the ground it's not even how fast

1:59:59

you go it's just

2:00:00

but that's why i like old cars because it's not even how fast i had a c5 though

2:00:05

i did have a long

2:00:06

time those are cool yeah they're a little shitty actually they really got good

2:00:10

around c7 c7 was

2:00:12

that heads-up display was cool though it was like oh c5 had a heads up yeah it

2:00:16

had a heads look at that

2:00:16

that's the new one that's the zr1 come on son that is not a douchebag car that's

2:00:20

a goddamn american

2:00:21

work of art yeah that's a fucking american work yeah yeah it's nice can i get

2:00:27

my dog in it look at

2:00:28

that can i get my dog 95 pounds what is he she is a uh she uh great pyrenees akbash

2:00:36

rescue mutt oh

2:00:37

that's yeah completely white i didn't mean to misgender your dog yeah she's

2:00:41

very angry look how awesome

2:00:42

that looks man you don't have to take your dog everywhere reward yourself adam

2:00:45

curry you're the pod

2:00:47

father get a corvette look at that thing that's beautiful cockpit inside of

2:00:51

that thing that is

2:00:52

beautiful and the performance of that is unparalleled it's like it's an amazing

2:00:56

automobile a friend of

2:00:57

mine he just because he's a real american car he just bought a a tesla model 3

2:01:05

and he bought it for

2:01:07

the autopilot he says i wish this came in 16 cylinder you know multi-turbo he

2:01:12

says oh yeah but he says the

2:01:13

autopilot he just loves that he loves the autopilot i have a s the plaid i have

2:01:20

a plaid tesla the four

2:01:22

door larger sedan yeah just have the autopilot yeah full self-drive it's

2:01:25

incredible it's incredible i

2:01:27

don't use it that much i like to drive but just the capability of the car is

2:01:31

amazing yeah the speed and

2:01:32

the effortlessness in which it merges with traffic and just takes off with no

2:01:37

sound beautiful man it's

2:01:40

beautiful yeah but it's different so i like yeah i like old air-cooled porsches

2:01:45

i had a 911 a long

2:01:47

time ago they're not fast they're not fast because you're a man-haired manual

2:01:51

yeah always the truck

2:01:52

clutch like oh you got to push that thing in well it's their floor mounted too

2:01:56

they're different the

2:01:57

old porsches are different but it's um what they are is a physical experience

2:02:04

it's like a ride it's a fun

2:02:06

exhilarating experience where you hear though you hear the engine you're

2:02:11

shifting the gears yourself

2:02:13

it's exciting and engaging and that is more important to me sometimes than just

2:02:17

speed

2:02:18

like i don't need to go fast it's not even about going fast it's the whole the

2:02:22

whole the whole

2:02:23

experience yeah you're feeling the rear end break a little with your ass you

2:02:27

know as it can't do that

2:02:28

anymore in these modern cars man it doesn't work anymore we used to put porsche

2:02:32

engines into vw

2:02:33

buses back in the day that was awesome you could all you can fit it in a in a

2:02:38

beetle too you can

2:02:40

fit you can fit a porsche engine into it oh yeah a lot of people have done

2:02:43

crazy beetle transformations

2:02:44

where they've hyped up porsche engines and put them in the back of those things

2:02:47

yeah there's a whole

2:02:49

like modding community of beetle freaks that take beetles and they're volkswagen

2:02:55

they're volkswagen

2:02:56

remember how many there were in the 70s coming in from germany we all had a i

2:03:00

had a 1303 i loved my

2:03:02

beetle it was yeah when i was a kid my friend jimmy had one he had a he had a

2:03:06

beetle it was just cheap

2:03:07

on gas it was easy to drive and mine was like i like i had to jump start it

2:03:13

because the lock had broken

2:03:15

so like you jump started every jump start every time you got in and then i'd

2:03:19

lost my gas cap and

2:03:20

so i just had a rag in there oh god and if i went um around the highway to the

2:03:25

right and if my tank was

2:03:26

too full then gas would leak out and my front tire would start to slide off it

2:03:31

was like it was the

2:03:32

back you know we were 18 you know yeah you know just like yeah i gotta drive

2:03:36

this thing it was great

2:03:37

i love that was a good we weren't scrolling on tick tock joe rogan we were

2:03:42

doing dangerous stuff

2:03:44

that's true we were jump starting our cars and we were i think we're lucky that

2:03:47

we've seen both

2:03:48

we've gone through we grew up in a time where there was no internet and you

2:03:53

were going outside to do

2:03:55

things and people did physical activities but then as we got older we

2:03:58

recognized that there's this new

2:04:00

technology that's connecting the whole world in this weird way and we're

2:04:03

getting to experience it as

2:04:05

people who know the world before that i think we're real lucky well you're you're

2:04:09

a big part of of of a

2:04:11

change certainly in young men i mean i've seen so many young men who uh follow

2:04:16

you and follow your

2:04:17

workout regime and follow you know listen to you they listen to you about what

2:04:21

you're saying about

2:04:22

health about food and that's a that's a really you're an important voice in

2:04:26

that regard you've

2:04:27

really really uh helped a lot of young men in our country and far beyond i mean

2:04:32

i know you don't

2:04:33

take compliments like this well but you're it's very important what i'm very

2:04:38

happy very very important

2:04:39

what you're doing there's a lot of young men that just feel like real

2:04:42

disconnected to the world nothing

2:04:45

seems to be anything that is interesting to them and they're being pushed into

2:04:49

this box where someone's

2:04:51

trying to turn them into a fucking chihuahua you know like this is like the

2:04:54

evolution of the wolf into

2:04:56

the dog that's what's happening with men like for some reason men are supposed

2:04:59

to be neutered you know

2:05:01

um there's um in the six so i've been ever since i uh i got saved and become a

2:05:09

believer there i've

2:05:11

really learned about our american history and i've been blown away by how much

2:05:15

because a lot of you know you

2:05:17

didn't talk about the 60s and when they outlawed psychedelic drugs and put it

2:05:21

on schedule one

2:05:22

that was the exact same time when the bible was basically taken out of school

2:05:28

and it was you know

2:05:29

and and um i think the church in general you know kind of went into itself and

2:05:35

kind of you know became

2:05:37

you know a thing you do over there on sundays can we pause real quick because

2:05:40

you got a p you got

2:05:41

let's pause we'll come back we'll talk about jesus we'll be right back yeah all

2:05:46

right we're back

2:05:47

yeah yeah oh man much better right thank you thank you so we were going to talk

2:05:51

about the

2:05:52

vaping thing because you're saying that there's nothing wrong with vaping well

2:05:55

i didn't say there's

2:05:56

nothing wrong with vaping so what is that can i see it yeah can i hold it yeah

2:06:01

so this is a brick

2:06:02

i mean you could hurt somebody with this if you wanted to somebody up well if

2:06:05

you get a good grip

2:06:06

yeah yeah no you just yeah it's like uh brass knuckles almost yeah like holding

2:06:11

a roll of pennies

2:06:12

yeah this no you wouldn't do that you're gonna break your hand that's all silly

2:06:15

that's why i carry my

2:06:17

gun that's probably better that's the battery the battery is heavy so it's so

2:06:23

when i gave up i've

2:06:24

always take a pull of this yeah yeah so it's how do you do it the top button

2:06:27

press yeah press it and

2:06:28

just suck what was the the flavor of this tobacco-ish tobacco-ish yes tobacco

2:06:33

basically so

2:06:40

that was a little hit yeah you can take a big one right let it warm up a little

2:06:44

bit let it

2:06:44

yeah press the button and then yeah there you go it's cracking yeah yeah go go

2:06:48

go go go there you go

2:06:50

that's definitely different than the gas station ones oh you don't want those

2:06:59

this is organic juice

2:07:01

it's got 0.3 milliliter percent nicotine i wind my own coil made out of silver

2:07:08

the cotton is america made

2:07:10

cotton not from china no i've got into this yeah what's the cotton for so if

2:07:15

you look at the the

2:07:17

mechanism see okay so the cotton sucks up the juice and then the coil warms up

2:07:24

the cotton's like the

2:07:25

filter no the cotton it has the juice in it and then when the coil worms warms

2:07:29

up it creates the vapor

2:07:31

the juice that's in it so do you have to constantly refresh the cotton yeah

2:07:35

yeah so you just dunk

2:07:37

your cotton in the juice no no no no the juice is inside it's in the tank yeah

2:07:41

it has little wires

2:07:42

in there so it just crawls up cotton in every now and again yeah and i unwinds

2:07:46

a new coil from time

2:07:47

how long do you have to wait before you put new cotton in it depends i do it

2:07:50

usually once every

2:07:52

couple of days that doesn't give me the weird head rush that the gas station

2:07:55

ones do that's chinese

2:07:57

crap that's the what i like though i like all right good luck to you i would

2:08:01

like the first hit that's

2:08:03

what you like off those the gas station vapes it's like you're chasing the

2:08:06

dragon you get that first hit

2:08:08

you're like first hit's like so relaxing and then after that you never get that

2:08:14

again so i really got

2:08:15

into this uh there was a store in fredericksburg called vaporlicious they've

2:08:19

retired now they've

2:08:21

retired jerry and kathy and they're two old hippies from uh why do they make it

2:08:26

so unwieldy well you can

2:08:28

get all kinds of different versions but i'm a serious user so i need this whole

2:08:33

battery i have

2:08:33

a whole kit with me man i got a screwdriver to open this up and that doesn't

2:08:37

work with your lungs or your

2:08:38

health or anything like that no i've i've never felt this good okay and so this

2:08:42

is different juice so

2:08:44

what is the juice because the thing about the the the actual oil is the issue

2:08:48

right yeah and this is

2:08:49

a thing like a lot of these cheap ones that you're buying off the gas you don't

2:08:52

know what's in there

2:08:53

this is this is glycol which is it's essentially the same stuff that's in the

2:08:57

theatrical mist machines

2:08:59

okay only much watered down and and all it does is just produce vapor and so

2:09:05

what is vapor well it's

2:09:07

mainly water and of course you're mixing it with nicotine and nicotine you know

2:09:12

that's that's the piece

2:09:13

that i've always liked about smoking uh but now i don't get the tar i don't get

2:09:19

all other contaminants

2:09:20

and i also don't get high you know i stop i kind of stop i used to smoke a lot

2:09:25

of weed yeah i stopped

2:09:27

it's just i haven't felt like doing it anymore you know like a glass of wine

2:09:32

but no and so this i do

2:09:34

have gorilla grip on it it's like everywhere i go i'm like where's my vape

2:09:37

where's my vape so i'm

2:09:38

really fully aware i'm addicted to more the the motion of it because oh i mean

2:09:45

i would i would roll

2:09:46

up you know i could roll them with one hand behind my back i'm doing it so long

2:09:51

so a real spliff with

2:09:52

tobacco with weed and then it will go out and i put it down and i come up pick

2:09:57

it up again at a certain

2:09:58

point it was like three in the morning i'd wake up like i think i'll go roll it

2:10:02

roll a joint you know i

2:10:03

smoke a whole spliff go back to bed i mean it got to be a little i was smoking

2:10:08

a lot you know and

2:10:09

without it i'm very productive joe i gotta i gotta tell you i'm super

2:10:14

productive i'm doing all kinds

2:10:16

of things very good for productivity and for me it's caffeine it can work well

2:10:21

those are those are my two

2:10:22

drugs you know caffeine and nicotine i i kind of i kind of dig it i really do

2:10:26

it's very good for

2:10:27

productivity yeah is it is there any bad stuff i mean i know it constricts your

2:10:31

blood flow uh in your

2:10:33

mouth and in other parts probably i mean obviously you're putting something in

2:10:37

your stream so it i

2:10:38

don't know but you like those uh those pouches yeah i do but i i wanted to see

2:10:43

what happens if i took

2:10:45

time off and i went out of the country for five days and didn't bring them and

2:10:49

i was fine didn't bother

2:10:51

me at all i was like i was i was wondering if i'd be like itching for one like

2:10:54

i'm okay on the plane

2:10:55

i can fly to europe i'm like you know i'm i'm okay i don't i don't need to vape

2:10:59

go in the bathroom

2:11:00

we'll just get a quick one in there on the plane you know this is a very bad

2:11:04

idea if you do not want

2:11:06

to be caught vaping on the plane oh really yeah of course i had that set off a

2:11:11

fire alarm um i don't

2:11:13

know can you blow it right into the toilet uh no you can do what they call zero

2:11:18

zero zero vape

2:11:19

which is basically you inhale and you just hold it in until until nothing comes

2:11:24

out oh wow yeah or you

2:11:25

you know i've done one of these like and they go under your jacket yeah i know

2:11:29

i've seen people do

2:11:30

that about the movie theater that is that is not approved behavior so i do not

2:11:34

condone that you know

2:11:35

it's okay i can handle not not vaping for eight hours so what's in the gas

2:11:40

station ones when you're

2:11:42

getting that who knows what's in the oil who knows who knows that's maybe what

2:11:46

killed some people early

2:11:48

on in covid you know it might have been bad a lot of thc of course these pre-made

2:11:53

cartridges you just

2:11:54

don't know what's in it it's like no don't don't vape that stuff do not vape

2:11:59

the pre-made things i mean

2:12:02

this is fun you get to learn how to do it it's manufacturing you know it's you

2:12:07

get into i can

2:12:07

really get into it like i got this this diameter silver wire and five you know

2:12:12

you do five um

2:12:14

five loops or six loops for different impedance oh yeah there's a whole i mean

2:12:19

this tank you know this

2:12:21

thing is like it's you try different i have must have 18 different vapes that i've

2:12:25

tried and like

2:12:26

this is the one somebody gave me one at one point in time it was like it was

2:12:30

carrying around a phone

2:12:31

it was like i was carrying around it was the size of your flip phone yeah and i'm

2:12:34

like this is ridiculous

2:12:35

that's me baby that's me i don't want to have another heavy thing in my pockets

2:12:40

or in my fanny

2:12:41

pack it's like yeah no this is this is okay i mean it's all right and then this

2:12:45

thing but you decided

2:12:47

that the phone was too invasive even with the graphene os yeah yeah yeah

2:12:52

because you could still do

2:12:53

everything just not being tracked and and so i used to go to bed you know we go

2:12:57

to bed at the same time

2:12:58

you know we we always watch some stupid like we're in season seven of seinfeld

2:13:03

right now you know so

2:13:04

we'll watch a half hour of stupidity and and then we go to bed and i used to be

2:13:09

on my phone

2:13:10

you know for half an hour scrolling stuff or whatever and then you know okay i'm

2:13:14

tired yeah

2:13:15

because my brain has been working overtime on whatever inputs i'm giving it and

2:13:19

now i'm like well

2:13:21

there's nothing to scroll so i just go to bed and i'm out in three seconds i'm

2:13:24

like i sleep and i sleep

2:13:26

all the way through and i wake up in the morning i'm refreshed i feel good i

2:13:30

don't look at social media

2:13:32

the first hour i'm up i mean on i do bible readings and stuff and devotionals

2:13:36

and my text a buddy of

2:13:37

mine and i'm ready man then do social media in the morning no almost not at all

2:13:44

so when you do it you

2:13:46

do it from a computer yeah you check it out at all yeah and when you do that

2:13:50

one of the questions i had

2:13:52

about that does that do voice to text it can andrew oh that's a game however um

2:13:58

of course when you do

2:13:59

that google is basically keeping your transcript there's a company in austin

2:14:05

called futo wait a

2:14:06

minute so if you just text it doesn't keep your transcript oh i'm sure it does

2:14:10

but if you i'm not

2:14:11

sure what how much of that it does but when you read when you speak into it it

2:14:16

goes to the google servers

2:14:17

the google server then trans transcribes it and sends it back to your phone it's

2:14:21

not happening on

2:14:22

the phone it's happening on google servers and they probably keep all of that

2:14:27

or my voice or whatever

2:14:28

there's a company in austin called futo f-u-t-o and they have an open source

2:14:34

voice-to-text system

2:14:35

that don't keep your transcripts and they're some good guys i've been messing

2:14:39

with that it's not quite as

2:14:40

fast and will that work on that phone yeah yeah you can install it yeah just as

2:14:44

an extra but do you

2:14:45

ever send messages with google voice or with with voices text on that phone you

2:14:50

i've been using futo

2:14:51

oh you have yeah on that yeah yeah yeah so i use it on my phone all the time

2:14:55

like when i'm in my car

2:14:57

i press the little button to so that goes here yeah so i'm yeah you know who

2:15:00

knows what apple's doing

2:15:01

or that you don't know i mean sending it right to china all the memes maybe

2:15:06

maybe i don't know it's all

2:15:08

right it's okay yeah so i went to boston you live in boston didn't you so we

2:15:13

went to go see the doobie

2:15:14

brothers and when was this last year really they're a lot they're around yes

2:15:20

and it was wild it was it

2:15:22

was in massachusetts it was one of these um you know like amphitheaters that's

2:15:26

half covered and we

2:15:29

were the youngest people there and people were sparking weed you could smell

2:15:33

the whole place they're like

2:15:35

80 year old dude smoking doobies it was amazing and the doobie brothers play

2:15:40

and it was like what

2:15:42

this it was the first 45 minutes is them doing this is from our album from five

2:15:48

years ago dude we want

2:15:49

china grove you know you know give us long train running so eventually they get

2:15:53

into that but then

2:15:54

they would like michael mcdonald's what a fool believes you know i love that

2:15:57

song he would do it

2:15:58

syncopically like what instead of doing the song like we all remember it you do

2:16:03

what a fool believe

2:16:04

like no no don't do that it was really disappointing but the opening act was

2:16:10

steve winwood steve winwood's

2:16:13

now almost 80 years old and i get goosebumps just thinking about it he railed

2:16:20

he wailed he did you know

2:16:21

mr fantasy from traffic sure which that three quarters of that song is uh

2:16:27

guitar solo and he's

2:16:29

just like and go and the crowd is going nuts and he has all these young kids

2:16:35

with him and you see

2:16:36

the close-up on the screens and they're like dude look at look at what he's

2:16:40

doing it was amazing

2:16:43

i bring it up because the next day did you give it up to plymouth did i go to

2:16:47

play yeah massachusetts

2:16:48

plymouth rock right so plymouth rock is kind of disappointing because it's like

2:16:54

it's a rock

2:16:54

it's just a rock and there's a structure around it and like okay you know it's

2:17:01

a rock and there's a

2:17:02

little sign next to it that says um we don't know that this was really the rock

2:17:06

but some guy in church

2:17:08

who was 90 years old at the time said yeah i think this was the rock so that's

2:17:11

the rock

2:17:13

you were talking about the georgia guidestones a few episodes ago with somebody

2:17:17

did you know that

2:17:18

we have an actual guidestone in america in plymouth no it's called the monument

2:17:23

to the forefathers

2:17:24

i'd never heard of this it's about two blocks in and it's i think arguably the

2:17:30

largest granite

2:17:31

structure in the in america certainly but maybe in the world it was completed

2:17:36

in 1890 and it is

2:17:38

the guide stone of america and how do i not know about this no one knows about

2:17:43

this this is clear

2:17:44

check it out the thing is huge whoa and it's literally in a in a cul-de-sac a

2:17:49

residential area

2:17:50

really there's no how old is that it was completed in 1890 after 50 years of

2:17:56

building it wow and so

2:17:58

this is the formula for america this is why it's going before our pee break the

2:18:03

formula for america this

2:18:04

so they constructed this so that if we ever lost our way we could find our way

2:18:09

back you know when

2:18:10

they talk about america was built on christian values like what does that mean

2:18:13

what does that

2:18:14

even mean christian values i mean even the word christian is like that was

2:18:18

actually a slur back

2:18:20

in the day that they came up with for jesus believers so in the middle is faith

2:18:25

that's her

2:18:25

name faith and it's four sides and one is uh law education morality and liberty

2:18:32

and has all these

2:18:33

cool inscriptions it's really something amazing to see and i believe that's the

2:18:38

formula that we need

2:18:39

to get back you actually you live like this you're joe rogan lives these four

2:18:44

sides you live you understand

2:18:46

law morality education and liberty and if we can get back to that you know that

2:18:53

would be just an in fact

2:18:55

so all of our all of our early presidents all of them live by the bible every

2:19:01

single one of them they

2:19:02

they wrote about it they studied it 1778 the first act one of the first acts of

2:19:08

a congress was to print a

2:19:10

bible for everybody so i brought you this is done by a group called the wall

2:19:15

builders and david barton

2:19:18

he has all this these are the receipts so that's it's a bible but it has three

2:19:22

quarters of that book

2:19:24

is writings by our early presidents all the way up through uh through reagan

2:19:30

and this david barton guy

2:19:32

he has all of these originals i think he lives in alito texas and it shows you

2:19:37

what our code

2:19:39

was in the early days up until the 60s and that's when you know we got this big

2:19:45

argument about oh we

2:19:46

can't have you know you know the whole light the first amendment is the right

2:19:51

to establish a religion

2:19:53

and that has been perverted throughout the years to say well you can't have you

2:19:58

know the bible in

2:19:59

schools and the government can't tell you to do this and you can't be talking

2:20:02

about they used to the

2:20:04

the hall of congress used to be a church i mean that that's how we started and

2:20:07

you don't have to

2:20:08

necessarily be a believer or saved by jesus just to understand where we came

2:20:14

from and the basic

2:20:15

tenants of law where those guys created it from you know the receipts are in

2:20:21

the declaration of

2:20:22

independence our our bill of rights our amendments our rights not that the

2:20:27

government gives us

2:20:28

you know they all say the government shall not infringe the government may not

2:20:32

do this it's what the

2:20:33

government could not do because we had rights given to us by our creator and i

2:20:39

think if we got back to

2:20:40

a little bit of that in america we might get a bit more on path which is why

2:20:45

certainly all the all the

2:20:47

jesus freaks are like president god president trump is talking about god he

2:20:52

says god saved him to to save

2:20:53

america i mean this is a president is a big deal when he does stuff like that

2:20:58

and you can see just look at the

2:20:59

people around us russell brand um tucker carlson uh candace owens i mean there's

2:21:04

a lot of people who

2:21:05

are now starting to see this and i know you love history that's why i bought

2:21:10

that for you because

2:21:11

when you see where it comes from a lot of things start to be clear and that

2:21:16

that sculpture that was

2:21:17

like i had no idea it was there i'd never heard of it it's not in any books but

2:21:23

it's kind of a template for

2:21:24

where we came from and i think it's it's kind of important that we look at that

2:21:29

as well as you know

2:21:30

all the other things that we're looking at now with ai and social media and we

2:21:34

can't just be sitting

2:21:36

around for four years going yeah trump yeah elon you know stomp the libs we've

2:21:40

got to find some

2:21:41

spirituality one way the other it doesn't have to be god i would like it to be

2:21:46

but people got to find that

2:21:47

i think uh you're saying some wise things i think that people need some sort of

2:21:53

a moral and ethical

2:21:54

structure to live their life through jordan peterson always has this thing like

2:21:58

another one whether or

2:21:59

not if you believe in god if you live like you believe in god you follow but

2:22:03

you will live a better

2:22:04

life and that is true i believe it i think that's true i believe it absolutely

2:22:10

and it's it's a moral

2:22:11

scaffolding yeah it's very simple things you know it's the ten commandments

2:22:15

aren't that hard you

2:22:17

know it's like that's your that's your law if you believe that government i

2:22:21

mean government is an

2:22:23

extension of of god if you believe that he in in states governments and i think

2:22:27

that um i think that

2:22:30

god gave us joe biden for four years i really do he said y'all got to take a

2:22:35

look he has humor too by the

2:22:37

way like you got you should take a look and there's a story um uh i think it's

2:22:43

daniel about king nebuchadnezzar

2:22:45

and king nebuchadnezzar he did not follow uh god's law and so god turned him

2:22:50

into a donkey basically

2:22:52

and he and he was out grazing for seven years eating grass i'm like that sounds

2:22:56

a lot like president

2:22:57

biden that he just turned him into a grass-eating donkey who had nothing left

2:23:02

you know so this um

2:23:04

well you have to see what happens when things go sideways to really understand

2:23:09

it that's why people

2:23:10

who grow up in poverty really can appreciate success a lot more than someone as

2:23:15

a trust fund kid

2:23:16

right of course you have to know what it's like when things go bad and our

2:23:19

country just experienced

2:23:21

four years of being governed by people other than the elected leader and it's

2:23:26

pretty clear now yeah and

2:23:28

and you know the way mike johnson laid it out that biden didn't know what was

2:23:32

in some of the

2:23:33

executive i didn't sign that yeah oh it's kind of crazy crazy man i mean it's

2:23:36

it's interesting because

2:23:38

some of that like how much can you attribute it to faulty memory and how much

2:23:41

of it is actually

2:23:42

they passed things by his desk i don't know but at the end of the day we got to

2:23:47

see that this was

2:23:49

not a good direction this is a terrible direction i think that was like one of

2:23:52

the biggest mistakes

2:23:53

that kamala harris did was when she went on the view and they asked her what

2:23:55

would you do differently

2:23:56

and she said nothing yeah which is crazy but also look at president trump i

2:24:01

mean can you take a more

2:24:04

wrong guy in the auspices and the opinion of presidential and everything and he

2:24:10

learned a lot

2:24:11

during his first term i mean this was a turnaround of epic proportion epic

2:24:16

proportion that and and i know

2:24:19

what's the biggest political comeback is in the history of the world it'll be

2:24:23

in the history books

2:24:24

this show will be a part of that um it is going to be incredibly important for

2:24:29

us to look back on this

2:24:30

because you know um like it's it's often the misfits you know that's that's who

2:24:35

we've got to love the

2:24:36

most so when i see the blue-haired people i'm like right i really want to love

2:24:40

them you know they

2:24:41

probably well i understand it but crazy chaotic energy if they just found

2:24:45

something they loved and pushed it into

2:24:46

that they'd be better off but it's also it's like what damaged them up into

2:24:51

that point like what kind

2:24:52

of a life did they live that left them in this place where they're 35 years old

2:24:56

weeping in front

2:24:57

of a city council meeting like who are they and what what what wrong and this

2:25:01

is the thing is like we

2:25:03

kind of encourage this victim mentality we do and we reward it it has social

2:25:07

credit to it and you you

2:25:10

you know you get to be in a special class of people and you get to say

2:25:14

outrageous things and and

2:25:16

people allow you to and that's not good for anybody just like you have kids you

2:25:19

know what it's like

2:25:20

yeah it's not good for kids like you got to tell them like well that's not real

2:25:25

you can't do that

2:25:26

that's not yours like there's things that you have to learn and if you reward

2:25:31

victim mentality then

2:25:32

people look to become victims and so that like when that lady laid out all of

2:25:37

her physical ailments

2:25:38

and all of her problems as if it is as if that makes any of the things she's

2:25:42

saying make sense

2:25:44

because she has all these problems like no that's not that's not how the world

2:25:48

you're right it's been

2:25:48

rewarded and it's been rewarded by political operations mainly to get votes and

2:25:55

to bring these people have a

2:25:56

vote too you know right they can vote so bring them in this is a part of the

2:26:00

psyop of usaid

2:26:01

and the psyop of just the government in general these control control

2:26:06

structures that are essentially

2:26:08

put in place to make sure that they remain in power you know john perkins yes

2:26:12

have you ever

2:26:13

had him on no i have not oh man because he wrote about this you know economic

2:26:17

yeah confession of economic

2:26:19

hitman wow i mean basically usaid that's what they do but also state department

2:26:25

so you know marco rubio

2:26:27

seems like a good guy i'm kind of liking him but there's they've got

2:26:30

intelligence units inside there

2:26:31

there's all kinds of things that happen with state department so i hope that

2:26:36

also gets uncovered well

2:26:37

mike benz was explaining yesterday i was like this is seems so intertwined like

2:26:42

how are you gonna what

2:26:43

what can be done in four years he goes no this is going to take 50 years more

2:26:47

he's like that may be

2:26:48

true it's gonna take forever to unwind because you have to understand how deep

2:26:51

these tentacles go and

2:26:53

he laid it out in four and a half hours yesterday wow i probably talked for

2:26:57

three minutes for the

2:26:59

whole podcast i'm not kidding it was just with mike he got it like yeah can i

2:27:02

get the transcript of

2:27:03

this show and go over it slowly because he goes well he's he goes fast the

2:27:07

thing that will happen is

2:27:09

viral clips of specific things that he highlights and says that are very

2:27:12

significant are going to go

2:27:14

out yeah those are already out and i'm sure they're all over x right now as we're

2:27:18

speaking

2:27:18

and i love that uh doge is i was skeptical because you know we heard this

2:27:23

during the reagan administration

2:27:25

reagan wasn't going to do all this he was going to make government efficient

2:27:28

and of course it didn't

2:27:28

um when i hear that they're going to do the same thing to the military amen man

2:27:33

yeah well they have

2:27:34

to be accountable to to an audit yes you can't they haven't done one ever well

2:27:39

the pentagon's failed

2:27:40

seven of them and the the thing is like fraud's real we know it's real and we

2:27:45

know people are pilfering

2:27:46

and if you go unchecked for long enough that becomes a part of the way people

2:27:51

do business

2:27:51

and once that's established and it's been established for decades then it's

2:27:56

very difficult

2:27:57

to stop because as soon as you start investigating it people go to jail and so

2:28:00

they're going to try to

2:28:01

stop you from investigating it they're going to they're going to try to like

2:28:05

bury records and

2:28:06

it's going to get wild as i'm sure mike told you and i can't wait to see it

2:28:10

it's not just fraud it's it is the actual system instead of us being open and i

2:28:16

think like trump

2:28:17

is doing like hey we're just going to have tariffs on you nato you don't like

2:28:21

it boom we're not going

2:28:22

to protect you um you know we're going to be fair about this you can't just be

2:28:26

ripping us off

2:28:27

we've been doing all these subversive things with money that's just going to ngos

2:28:33

and non-profits i

2:28:34

mean the whole ukraine thing he highlighted all of this did he did he play the

2:28:38

victoria newland

2:28:40

recorded phone call no he didn't my show showed the biden thing where he said

2:28:44

you know the the

2:28:45

prosecutor had to be fired or they wouldn't get the billion dollars in loans

2:28:48

right right and son of a

2:28:50

bitch well victoria newland in 2014 the russians i think they released it they

2:28:55

recorded a phone call

2:28:57

and she's literally talking to the ambassador okay we want to put this guy in

2:29:00

the government that guy

2:29:01

in the government this guy in senate klitsch leave him outside he can be the

2:29:05

mayor or whatever

2:29:06

i mean that's that's not cool we have some stuff to repent for when all this

2:29:11

comes out and we should

2:29:12

pick ourselves up and move forward and just be honest i think we i think we can

2:29:16

do it with a lot

2:29:17

of honesty too i hope so um but the problem is there's a lot of people that are

2:29:22

going to be in deep

2:29:23

trouble and they're going to try to stop that from all this accountability was

2:29:27

mike bullish or bearish

2:29:29

on it well he's you know he's in the storm you know it's like you know no one

2:29:33

knows exactly what's

2:29:34

going to happen when you're in the middle of the hurricane you're telling

2:29:36

people what's going on

2:29:37

and that's where he is right now i mean i asked him how do you sleep because i

2:29:40

don't

2:29:41

he needs prayers he needs some prayers i'm sure he needs that we'll cover him

2:29:45

and i think his

2:29:47

uh his fight is very noble and he's right he's right and he's accurate and the

2:29:52

the amount of

2:29:53

information that guy's got in his head is astounding yeah and uh he can he's

2:29:57

pulling it all off the top

2:29:59

of his head while we're talking because he lives this constantly yeah you know

2:30:02

used to work in the

2:30:03

state department uncovered all the stuff's been chasing it down forever and it

2:30:07

is a you know

2:30:09

legitimate historian on this and thank you for giving him that platform he's

2:30:13

and thank you for giving

2:30:14

trump a platform and all the things you've done but the people when they think

2:30:19

of cia and you know these

2:30:20

types of agencies they always think you know dart guns and you know secret

2:30:24

stuff but no it's really

2:30:25

subversive writing articles and my whole family kind of comes from military and

2:30:31

intelligence

2:30:32

background so i've heard you know what i learned this is crazy so my uncle was

2:30:36

big in the cia he was he

2:30:39

was the national he was basically tulsi gabbard to uh bush senior when he was vp

2:30:44

and then you know like

2:30:46

uh iran contra happened and you know he basically became ambassador to korea

2:30:51

um moved he was exonerated but he was moved out to a different post my my aunt

2:30:59

passed away a couple

2:31:00

years back and when my cousin was doing her eulogy she said aunt meg were

2:31:07

actually outranked uncle don

2:31:10

in the cia she ran the russia desk spoke fluent russian but had promised never

2:31:15

to tell anybody not

2:31:16

even her own kids i'm like what aunt meg spoke fluent russian and ran the russia

2:31:23

desk for the cia and

2:31:24

outranked uncle don like that's some crazy stuff crazy and all those folks you

2:31:32

know they remember

2:31:34

russia as the real real bad guys i mean i went to um this is my own usa id

2:31:39

story so in 1988 i think it

2:31:41

was we had the moscow music peace festival do you remember that no um and this

2:31:45

is before the wall came

2:31:47

down and it was uh i was the only mtv person who went we went on a 727 from newark

2:31:53

it was ozzy osbourne

2:31:56

uh basically black sabbath it was uh bon jovi motley crew skid row we stopped

2:32:02

in germany to pick up

2:32:03

the scorpions what was that flight like dude so here dude dude this you'll love

2:32:11

this oh yeah there you go

2:32:14

wow so the reason you're filming things even back then so the reason this

2:32:19

happened was look at you

2:32:22

yeah yeah there you go tico torres from bon jovi i mean so doc mcgee who was

2:32:30

the manager of bon jovi

2:32:32

and motley crew his i'm i'm paraphrasing the story but i'm pretty sure it's

2:32:37

correct that was ozzy

2:32:39

i just realized that was ozzy and sharon osborne like who are those people look

2:32:42

at look at sharon

2:32:43

look at sharon she's like a a kid and like a british house frow nice roly-poly

2:32:48

she's not the

2:32:50

no o-face for her so o-face oh yeah so look at ozzy

2:33:00

so doc mcgee's learjet had been caught smuggling in like you know bales of of

2:33:06

marijuana into florida

2:33:08

and his get out of jail free card was he was supposed to organize an anti-drug

2:33:15

and alcohol concert in

2:33:17

moscow right so this is where i'm pretty sure usa id came into it and the cia

2:33:23

and so this was supposed to

2:33:27

be a complete drug free alcohol free we're all gonna go there we're gonna do a

2:33:31

huge one night

2:33:32

concert we're there for a week on the plane ozzy is so drunk he he's so drunk

2:33:41

yeah so we're in the

2:33:43

back there and he's he's at the at the laboratory mid mid mid plane and it's

2:33:47

someone else is in there

2:33:49

and he's like sure sure sure and she's like oh and he pees his pants right

2:33:57

there in the aisle

2:33:59

like holy crap ozzy peed his pants this was a wild trip and i got a briefing

2:34:10

beforehand by some dudes

2:34:11

and suits i you know this is 88 so i don't you know i wasn't really thinking

2:34:16

usa id cia and they're

2:34:17

like here's the deal you're going to be there do not talk to any women don't go

2:34:21

to any hookers do

2:34:22

not take any hookers to your room they're all going to be kgb and you know you

2:34:25

don't want any part of

2:34:26

this and there's going to be our people are going to be watching you and just

2:34:29

maybe hookers kgb hookers

2:34:31

we actually did go to the hooker boat which is pretty wild it was a boat yeah

2:34:34

they had a prostitute

2:34:36

boat the ugliest hookers in the world is like nah no one's gonna pirates we all

2:34:40

we all kind of went

2:34:41

to go check them out we're we're in the hotel they literally this is you know

2:34:46

soviet union still they

2:34:47

literally turned on the heat in that part of the city was winter and the the

2:34:52

mattresses were made of

2:34:53

straw and you had to bribe the lady for a phone call you'd reserve it 24 hours

2:34:58

in advance you have

2:34:59

to give her tuna fish and toilet paper rolls it was wild middle of the night i'm

2:35:04

with sebastian

2:35:05

bach from skid row we're outside we go to red square we're drinking vodka on

2:35:10

red square at

2:35:11

three in the morning walk back to the hotel there's the moscow hell's angel

2:35:15

show up and they're on like

2:35:16

these yugoslav motorcycles and they're popping wheelies and falling off and we're

2:35:21

like what's

2:35:22

going on then this this russian official comes up with he had the really big

2:35:26

hats and he's like

2:35:28

tap tap tap on the back of one of the merch trucks and all he wanted was t-shirts

2:35:32

and so you

2:35:33

know he gave him a whole bunch of t-shirts everybody leaves crazy so we have

2:35:38

this concert and the kids

2:35:39

are go they went nuts of all the bands bon jovi motley crew ozzy they all knew

2:35:45

ozzy they could they

2:35:46

were all singing phonetically they you know cries is high they didn't know the

2:35:51

words you know but the

2:35:52

crazy train kind of came out of their mouth and and what was look at this yeah

2:35:58

it was in you can see

2:35:59

all the give me some volume there's some military in front i think there it is

2:36:02

look at that flying

2:36:06

fans stood in harmony for 12 hours to watch and listen to the likes of bon jovi

2:36:12

motley crew and

2:36:13

skid row who all agreed to play wow so here's the kicker the scorpions had a

2:36:20

number one hit winds of

2:36:22

change the winds of change you don't remember the song and it was the only song

2:36:29

they did not write

2:36:31

and that song was the anthem when the wall came down which happened literally

2:36:37

oh here you go the c

2:36:39

did the cia write a power ballot to bring down the ussr what yep is that real i

2:36:47

think so i think so i

2:36:49

don't remember that song can we play some of that song and cut it out jamie

2:36:52

play it for us and cut it

2:36:55

out we'll cut this part out of the show folks just go listen to scorpions what

2:37:00

a shame man we could

2:37:01

be psyoping more germans 1990 yeah yeah it's a good song yeah a cia writes hits

2:37:11

baby that's crazy the cia

2:37:13

wrote a banger a huge banger a huge and the crate here's the funniest part so

2:37:19

when the wall comes down

2:37:21

this is number one like you know it was 1990 and and i think i can't remember i

2:37:25

think they might have

2:37:26

been phonetically singing along with it in lennon stadium when we were there

2:37:30

because it was it was a

2:37:31

number one hit it was everywhere this song this is a year before the wall this

2:37:34

is the song was written

2:37:36

uh after the concert like in response to the okay yeah okay there you know i

2:37:40

told you i don't have it

2:37:41

all right but but but the cia wrote the cia wrote they had probably had it in

2:37:46

the archives oh my god the

2:37:48

funniest thing was so huge in europe at the time was baywatch you know you know

2:37:53

the whole have you

2:37:54

ever had hasselhoff on no there's a funny guy this guy he's he was on fear

2:37:58

factor oh i mean celebrity

2:38:01

did you like him yeah he's a nice guy i mean i've met him a couple times you

2:38:04

know he had to go to

2:38:05

the bathroom a lot at the time but you know whatever you know mtv beach house

2:38:08

like his manager be like

2:38:10

david i think you need to go to the bathroom to get some energy oh yeah anyway

2:38:16

um but so you know the

2:38:18

story of baywatch is phenomenal because he self-financed it nobody wanted it in

2:38:23

america

2:38:23

and he became this monstrous global hit everywhere except america in the

2:38:28

beginning and you know he

2:38:29

became wildly successful rich and germany is where it was number one it was

2:38:35

just for years number one

2:38:36

baywatch and so hasselhoff or as they say der hoff is hello deutschland here's

2:38:41

the hoff everyone knew him

2:38:43

he was standing on top of the wall with a sledgehammer and he claims that he

2:38:48

brought down the berlin wall

2:38:52

was baywatch a psyop is that what you got not i don't know oh my god well this

2:38:57

is also part of

2:38:58

the thing that mike ben's got into with the music business that they do sort of

2:39:04

finance these you

2:39:05

know disruptive kind of songs and political movements sure of course of course

2:39:12

i mean yeah yeah it's a

2:39:14

powerful tool that's that um the book about laurel there he is there he is he's

2:39:19

bringing down the wall

2:39:21

what is he saying oh he was a pop star he had disco hits he had these poppy

2:39:27

hits yeah

2:39:28

and freedom baby i did it and he's got this glittering jacket on and everything

2:39:33

awesome american

2:39:34

icon ladies and gentlemen that's not even glittery that's an led jacket like

2:39:38

that jacket's got a

2:39:39

battery oh yeah of course we loved him from knight rider you know oh yeah he

2:39:43

was a cool dude you

2:39:44

i had this we all wanted a kit a kit watch you know which we now have huge

2:39:48

overseas right that's it that

2:39:50

was it was because of baywatch and he had a whole music career going on and oh

2:39:54

yeah oh man good times

2:39:57

in the old days bro good times we had so much fun back in the early days so

2:40:02

crazy that that song was

2:40:04

written by the cia that that laurel canyon thing is really interesting because

2:40:08

i really dismissed it

2:40:09

at first yeah i was like come on the united states but the government didn't

2:40:13

have nothing to do with

2:40:14

the rock and roll movement but kind of seems like they did what is it strange

2:40:20

times in the canyon what

2:40:21

is that book called again is that it yeah something along those lines yeah it's

2:40:26

a weird book man yeah

2:40:28

i read the book and i was like what the like how much of this is you know when

2:40:32

in the 60s when the

2:40:33

agents were infiltrating uh europe it was it was all literature art music they

2:40:38

were bringing everything

2:40:40

they could art especially you know just and that was really at the time to make

2:40:43

sure that scenes

2:40:44

inside the canyon to make sure that the russians didn't take over europe you

2:40:48

know there's all these

2:40:49

all these things that they were doing well they also did it with the modern art

2:40:53

movement absolutely

2:40:54

everything like jackson pollock yeah complete creation which totally makes

2:40:58

sense because i was like

2:40:59

who's paying for this help me out yeah no don't you see the way the splatters

2:41:04

are like no that's why

2:41:05

we're all questioning you joe rogan yeah what usa id connections do you have i

2:41:10

think i skipped the

2:41:10

system i think somehow or another they up look at me my whole my whole family's

2:41:15

intelligence and

2:41:16

military i was a pirate radio guy in 1983 what they must have been like this

2:41:20

guy's lost we can't we can't

2:41:22

we can't use him he'll be no good i mean the real kooky people probably think

2:41:25

you're my handler or

2:41:26

something because you created that's right because there is that thought that

2:41:30

like this is one of the

2:41:31

things that comes up now all the time and we talked about this on cnn we're

2:41:34

saying that there's a whole

2:41:35

financed impact right-wing ecosystem that's created these podcasts where's my

2:41:41

check well this this is

2:41:43

just stupidity this is the problem where when you look at some conspiracies you

2:41:47

think oh well that

2:41:49

applies to all things yeah that no there's actually some things that are

2:41:52

organic for some weird reason

2:41:54

what what i think we'll see um you know the first thing after the election is

2:41:58

we need a joe rogan on

2:41:59

the left we need a joe rogan well you know guys you basically had a joe rogan

2:42:03

on the left but you

2:42:04

were so crazy that joe started to think right they didn't want me that was the

2:42:08

thing like they didn't

2:42:09

want you but it's that's all the psyop working against them because in the past

2:42:14

they could take

2:42:14

someone like me and demonize them and it would be effective and they could just

2:42:18

remove you from the

2:42:19

airwaves right and then remove you as a problem because you're not playing by

2:42:23

the rules but now

2:42:24

people go oh you know what i think he's the one who's actually telling the

2:42:27

truth let's stop listening

2:42:28

to them and so then cnn crashes and then faith in mainstream media crashes and

2:42:33

faith in podcasts

2:42:34

rises i think what we'll see though is and it may come from youtube we'll

2:42:38

probably see them try to

2:42:40

hype someone up to become the joe rogan of the left oh they're already

2:42:44

definitely doing that

2:42:45

who do you think it is i don't care let them try all right but the thing is it's

2:42:50

not going to work

2:42:51

unless that person's authentic without authenticity doesn't work if you hear a

2:42:55

person long enough you

2:42:56

know what the they're really saying you know whether or not that's right you

2:43:00

know i'm wrong all the

2:43:01

time i'm you might not agree with me that's all great but i'm not going to lie

2:43:05

and that's the

2:43:06

difference and there's a lot of these people are just propagandists and they're

2:43:11

also trying to

2:43:12

make an argument for something without looking at the other side which instantaneously

2:43:18

i know now

2:43:19

you're propagandizing now you're not you're now you're bullshitting me i always

2:43:23

try to look at the

2:43:24

other side of everything i know you do as a human i think it's an important

2:43:28

quality as a person who's

2:43:29

like broadcasting to millions of people it's a very important quality but it's

2:43:33

an important quality for

2:43:34

human beings like know why you think about something like no is this just a

2:43:38

knee-jerk reaction or is this

2:43:40

well thought out is are you being objective or are you trying are you captured

2:43:46

by this ideology that

2:43:47

you're a part of to the point where you're just ignoring like this is the thing

2:43:50

that i find

2:43:51

fascinating about all this usaid stuff because there's so many people that are

2:43:55

so against donald trump

2:43:57

dismantling the organization that they're not looking at the craziness of all

2:44:02

the propaganda that's

2:44:03

being exposed they somehow or another are gaslighting themselves and all their

2:44:07

followers to say that no

2:44:08

this is aid people are going to starve to death there's food that's rotting

2:44:12

meanwhile they i think

2:44:13

i'm pretty sure even when they passed this thing where they were trying to put

2:44:19

a stop on usaid they

2:44:20

gave exemptions for food and medicine yeah and certain yeah so you're hearing

2:44:24

these bullshit stories

2:44:26

of like food that's rotting now people are going to go starving everyone's

2:44:29

dying of aids like

2:44:31

well you have figures who people see as authority because they have a million

2:44:35

followers and likes

2:44:36

and then they'll they'll believe that and it typically doesn't work i mean it's

2:44:41

like you remember it works

2:44:42

but it works for less people there's people that want clearly they want to be

2:44:46

lied to they want to

2:44:47

believe the cult they want to drink the kool-aid they they want to yeah and

2:44:51

that is where they've dug

2:44:52

their heels in and now this is where they they stay but when you see rachel maddow

2:44:56

who has come back you

2:44:57

know for the first hundred days she's doing a show every single day and she's

2:45:01

blatantly lying i mean

2:45:02

literally like factually clearly lying a lot of people won't watch anything you

2:45:07

know they've been

2:45:08

told uh joe rogan is part of the bro casting and you know the the this right-wing

2:45:14

conspiracy all funded

2:45:16

by whatever to you know to propagandize and people are going to go over there

2:45:20

and they're going to believe

2:45:21

what she says and i mean i have family members who who truly believe that

2:45:25

president trump will take

2:45:27

away their social security like he's saying quite the opposite and by the way

2:45:31

he can't take it away

2:45:32

only congress can take it away usaid created by executive order by president

2:45:37

kennedy can be shut by

2:45:39

executive order by president trump that's just a fact also what they're doing

2:45:42

is they're highlighting

2:45:43

there's people that are supposedly 150 years old that are getting social

2:45:47

security awesome i need some of

2:45:48

that there's some weird shit going on with social security but you know what

2:45:52

happened this i think

2:45:53

this is this is what we're not being told but i have a lot of sysadmin friends

2:45:57

from what i understand

2:45:59

the doge team four guys initially they were in so the treasury is like our bank

2:46:03

account is you know

2:46:04

it's just it's one system and it sends payments through the federal reserve

2:46:08

system and that all they

2:46:10

needed to do january 21st at midnight they were in there they got all the

2:46:14

payments they've had that at

2:46:16

mar-a-lago they've been you know because i've heard this that they've been

2:46:20

going through it like hey

2:46:21

there's no reconciliation there's there's just a payment with no no purchase

2:46:25

order or no confirmation

2:46:27

that the work was done i think at this point they're just sitting back going

2:46:30

huh you know they can

2:46:32

they can release more information whenever they want department of education is

2:46:35

going to be next

2:46:36

you're going to see a lot of common core craziness i mean remember that common

2:46:40

core

2:46:41

um the pentagon um i hope they do the state department too because there's a

2:46:46

lot going on

2:46:47

there it's going to be interesting they have a resistance well the people who

2:46:51

are squealing are

2:46:52

the ones you want to pay attention right well that's the thing is that first of

2:46:55

all the one we were

2:46:56

talking about this the other day with me and my friends are saying part of the

2:47:00

problem is these

2:47:01

people can't conspire right now because all their phones are tapped everybody

2:47:05

that for sure yeah like

2:47:08

if they're investigating you if they're investigating these things like the the

2:47:11

power that they have is

2:47:13

astronomical it's crazy the power that they have to look into people's emails

2:47:16

look into people's

2:47:17

phones find out what text messages they're sending they can look into your

2:47:20

signal pegasus baby

2:47:22

yeah they look into everything so the the idea that they're not doing that if

2:47:25

they're in the

2:47:26

middle of some multi-trillion dollar investigation into rampant fraud so they

2:47:31

know that this is going

2:47:32

on so they can't conspire and then they also have to worry about people taking

2:47:35

deals

2:47:36

so there's going to be some people that squeal good point and so then you don't

2:47:39

know who's

2:47:40

your fucking enemy and who's your friend and everywhere you talk you go to have

2:47:43

a lunch with

2:47:44

someone he's wearing a fucking button camera yeah you could be and so they're

2:47:48

not united right now

2:47:50

yeah and this is why it's working and this is why they're able to release all

2:47:55

this information and

2:47:56

everybody's in this hot panic right now yeah so they're squeezing them they're

2:47:59

squeezing them because

2:48:00

they they have it all and thank god for james o'keefe too man he's he's done

2:48:03

some interesting

2:48:05

stuff over the he certainly has over the years you know he's like gets people

2:48:09

to it's amazing how

2:48:10

many guys will open up when they think they're on a date with a hot chick or a

2:48:14

hot guy whichever

2:48:15

whichever one that happens to be and like oh yeah oh hey man i'm doing all this

2:48:19

yeah we do oh we don't

2:48:21

care we we just hated trump and you know it's like whoa these people they need

2:48:26

to learn how to shut up i think he just got

2:48:28

another video that he released today oh yeah there was another video today

2:48:31

about people going around

2:48:33

the doge system to try to like still still do the same work bro well there wasn't

2:48:39

there there was an

2:48:40

issue with season of reveal joe yeah wasn't there an issue with fema releasing

2:48:44

is this true well so fema

2:48:46

paid 59 million dollars for illegal uh illegal entrance into our country for

2:48:53

them to stay at the roosevelt hotel

2:48:56

which is double the the room rate have you ever stayed at the roosevelt hotel i

2:49:00

did way back in

2:49:01

the day and the roosevelt hotel by the way is owned by pakistan that's right

2:49:05

yeah it was a dump it was

2:49:07

everyone was smoking weed in their rooms i mean i was there maybe 10 years ago

2:49:11

11 years ago i stayed at

2:49:13

the roosevelt hotel it was falling apart it was oh it was very cheap you know

2:49:17

right there on 42nd street

2:49:19

yeah um so they were paying double the room rate but this wasn't this isn't

2:49:23

just in in in the united

2:49:25

states this has been happening all over the world this is a gigantic scam four

2:49:29

federal employees were

2:49:31

fired tuesday over payments to reimburse new york city for hotel costs for

2:49:35

migrants department of

2:49:36

homeland security officials said the workers were accused of circumventing

2:49:39

leadership to make the

2:49:40

transactions which have been standard for years through a program that helps

2:49:44

with costs to care for

2:49:45

a surge in migration however officials did not give details on how the four had

2:49:50

violated any policies

2:49:51

uh but they they put a freeze on the payments he said luxury hotels it was kind

2:49:58

of funny yeah in quotes

2:50:01

so did they definitely do it so far so so i yeah and it wasn't anderson cooper

2:50:06

disputing it i don't

2:50:08

he was saying yesterday yeah he was talking to sununo and he called him a dick

2:50:11

but just don't be a dick

2:50:13

go to chicago all the hotels on on the miracle mile are all um all migrant

2:50:17

hotels yeah because it was

2:50:19

super good money i mean crazy but that's everywhere in the world that's the

2:50:23

same in europe a big hotel

2:50:25

change like you can't get a hotel room because they've got migrants for double

2:50:29

the price well this is also

2:50:30

something that the biden administration lied about because they said that fema

2:50:33

funds were not being

2:50:34

used for this but they were i'm with president trump that it's better you know

2:50:39

when um when helene

2:50:41

happened what happened there was really beautiful because every everything fell

2:50:45

down um even the own

2:50:48

you know north carolina's uh um their uh their own state government no one

2:50:53

really was doing anything

2:50:55

and it was funny enough for the first time i've ever seen ham operators

2:50:58

actually be successful

2:50:59

um but you know the helicopter guys were all going out there everybody was

2:51:04

pitching in people were

2:51:05

driving from all different states to come in and help people i mean i i don't

2:51:09

have a helicopter anymore

2:51:11

but i literally called up the airfield i said fill them up here's my credit

2:51:14

card fill that one fill

2:51:15

just fill them up fill up until you know until this limit that i have fill up

2:51:19

the fill up these hell i know

2:51:21

what it costs you burn a lot of money in a helicopter this was this is how america

2:51:27

works it really works

2:51:29

well when we help each other out in all kinds of circumstances and we've become

2:51:35

so reliant on the

2:51:36

government so reliant that you know uncle sam is going to come in and save us

2:51:40

and it turns out

2:51:41

they're not really efficient at it they're not really good at it a lot of money

2:51:45

gets stuck and

2:51:45

flows to other places we've got to come back to loving our neighbor and and

2:51:50

knowing your neighbor

2:51:51

how many people don't even know their neighbor anymore right this is critical

2:51:56

this is and i think

2:51:57

you have this you know when when clinton was president everything changed in

2:52:02

america all of a sudden

2:52:04

oh that's not sexual relations oh you can do that to me baby that's not

2:52:09

actually sex you know all these

2:52:10

kinds of things that sets a tone it sets a cultural tone and trump is setting a

2:52:16

cultural tone of let's

2:52:18

get this done let's let's stop getting ripped off by other people by ourselves

2:52:24

and let's be successful

2:52:27

together and it's a short amount of time so i hope that but isn't it

2:52:31

interesting that half the country

2:52:33

doesn't see it that way well unless the country sees it as a constitutional

2:52:37

crisis well that's just

2:52:39

that's just a term it's not a i know but it's interesting that's what's being

2:52:42

top fema official

2:52:43

is fired over payments new york city migrants shelters trump administration

2:52:46

fired the federal

2:52:47

emergency management agency's chief financial officer and three others after elon

2:52:52

musk misleadingly

2:52:53

claimed the agency had used disaster relief funds for migrant services wait a

2:52:56

minute is this new

2:52:57

york times this is just going to be back and forth back and forth forever

2:53:00

misleading what is misleading

2:53:02

about it so let's see here new york city officials raced to clarify that the

2:53:06

federal money had been

2:53:07

properly allocated by fema under president biden last year adding that it was

2:53:12

not a disaster relief

2:53:13

grant and had not been spent on luxury hotels nonetheless just two hours after

2:53:18

mr musk's post

2:53:19

fema's acting director cameron hamilton announced the payments in question have

2:53:23

all been suspended

2:53:23

even though most of the money had already been dispersed and that personnel

2:53:27

will be held accountable

2:53:28

but is this a recent payment and did they put a freeze on payments even if the

2:53:33

payment had been properly

2:53:34

allocated by biden what i was reading is they just pulled the money out of uh

2:53:39

bank accounts

2:53:39

who did it says trump administration trump revokes 80 million dollars from new

2:53:45

york city after threat

2:53:46

i'm seeing this on multiple websites but i don't see can you go to the title

2:53:49

there on daily news

2:53:51

oh hold on a second you just had it there that's right here too oh uh trump revokes

2:53:57

80 million

2:53:57

dollars from new york city after threat to clawback fema cash used to care for

2:54:02

migrants but it's still

2:54:03

it's still money to care for migrants and they still put a freeze on that money

2:54:07

to care for migrants

2:54:08

that's your constitutional crisis yeah we're in a constitutional crisis because

2:54:12

of what's happened to

2:54:13

our country but that's that seems like gaslighting to justify spending 80

2:54:19

million dollars to pay for

2:54:21

migrants which they shouldn't have done no but it's not just that it's fly

2:54:25

these people there

2:54:27

fly them into the country let them into the country and then pay for them with

2:54:31

ebt cards with

2:54:32

well a lot of that was the economics yeah i have a friend former new york

2:54:38

banker and he said we always

2:54:40

win as long as our population is growing we will beat china long term because

2:54:43

their population is

2:54:44

declining and he says that's why the borders are open is because we need you

2:54:49

need it's just like

2:54:50

economics you need more people and with more people your economy grows one way

2:54:55

or the other i think it's

2:54:56

a multi-faceted argument because i think that i'm just telling you what the

2:54:58

what the bankers i think

2:55:00

there's some truth to that but i think also they were trying to buy votes that

2:55:04

yeah i mean all of

2:55:05

that's a part of it well you saw the thing in new york where they were trying

2:55:08

to let people who are

2:55:09

illegals vote in regional yes yeah so that's your constitutional crisis right

2:55:15

that is a constitutional

2:55:16

crisis here's the thing that i hope and i'm working to make this happen so we

2:55:21

have great podcasts you

2:55:23

know your your podcast there's we can't not everybody can be a joe rogan and we

2:55:27

can't just all be looking

2:55:29

at national news what has happened at a local level is radio stations you know

2:55:34

they all got bought up

2:55:36

they're all you know consolidated no one has local programming anymore there's

2:55:42

almost no local

2:55:43

newspapers even local television stations they're all going away now is the

2:55:48

time to create a podcast

2:55:50

for your town your burg your city your community wasn't gavin newsom doing that

2:55:56

like right after the

2:55:58

election didn't he start a podcast well i don't know about gavin newsom that's

2:56:03

not i think he did i

2:56:05

think that was their idea to try to combat the podcast like this we don't need

2:56:10

that we need local

2:56:12

voices you know um all the advertising locally has been slurped up by by

2:56:16

facebook you know that's where

2:56:19

you advertise i've started i've started a local a local thing in fredericksburg

2:56:24

and people really

2:56:25

love it they look oh wait a minute there's something going on in fredericksburg

2:56:29

and all they have is

2:56:30

fredericksburg rant and raves on a facebook page well you imagine what a mess

2:56:33

that thing is that's crazy

2:56:36

that's no good ransom right now that's no good and so i'm actually i started a

2:56:40

thing called godcaster.fm

2:56:43

and uh it's it's tailored towards helping radio stations do this but i think

2:56:48

churches are

2:56:50

content factories and they're not just all talking about jesus and god they're

2:56:54

doing stuff in the

2:56:55

community that's what that's what churches used to do you know and they're

2:56:58

doing stuff at the high

2:56:59

schools and you got kids in there i want a thousand podcasts you know within a

2:57:04

year all over america of

2:57:05

local people and it's so easy to do now it's become so possible and i think

2:57:11

that local communities will

2:57:12

even sponsor it that's the next level that's my phase two that's the next level

2:57:16

we have to get to

2:57:17

is where people just get a microphone talk to your city council person you know

2:57:23

it's this is nuts

2:57:24

all all it is is national news presented by heads on television and who needs

2:57:28

that nonsense right

2:57:30

you know and you're an you're an exception and you're really important but we

2:57:34

need to have this

2:57:35

at a local level and it's never been a better you want to start a podcast and

2:57:39

be able to actually

2:57:40

make a living out of it in your local community i guarantee people will support

2:57:43

it i guarantee

2:57:44

people will want to be a part of it and i hope that that happens that's that's

2:57:48

what i'm dedicating

2:57:49

myself to now that's awesome getting these local hyper local podcasts that's a

2:57:54

great idea yeah i think

2:57:55

what you're saying is all of it's hopeful right i'm very hopeful yeah of course

2:58:00

of course which is

2:58:01

great i mean because being cynical kind of sucks you know especially when this

2:58:05

really is a very unique

2:58:07

time of possibility there's a lot a lot of things are happening right now yeah

2:58:10

it's a perfect time

2:58:11

and it also feels like even to the people that didn't want what donald trump is

2:58:18

doing the idea

2:58:19

to keep going with what was happening before where you had someone running for

2:58:23

president that never

2:58:25

went through the primary you know constitutional crisis that's a real right

2:58:29

there yeah the soft coup

2:58:30

against biden all that it that should disturb you that that didn't well it

2:58:35

should be good that that

2:58:36

didn't work because that's not good for anybody because if they can keep doing

2:58:39

it that way then

2:58:40

you never have a primary again well primaries of course up to the party it's

2:58:44

not necessarily a

2:58:45

constitutional thing but that should tell a democrat people who vote democrat

2:58:49

and are part of i've never

2:58:50

been a part of a party i'm not that interested i vote for people um but that

2:58:54

should tell them something

2:58:56

like yeah there's something bad going on here yeah there's some shenanigans

2:58:59

going on they could have

2:59:00

had a primary like what was it like in dc when you went for the inauguration

2:59:04

was it just like

2:59:05

show business for ugly people there are a million people all over the place

2:59:08

million people all over

2:59:09

the place it was was it nuts nuts it was weird you know i did a lot yeah very

2:59:14

weird because you go into

2:59:15

i went to a lot of these things i went to a few of these things like these dinners

2:59:19

and stuff the balls

2:59:20

yeah and it's a lot of people that donated a lot of money and so the it's very

2:59:23

transactional and

2:59:24

everybody's hyper aggressive to get photographs and talk to people and they

2:59:29

they interject themselves

2:59:31

into conversations interrupt stand right in front of people that you're talking

2:59:35

to and want pictures

2:59:36

or want to introduce themselves and it's it's very entitled and very transactional

2:59:42

and but i think

2:59:43

that's always been the nature of politics particularly people the reason why

2:59:46

they were there is because

2:59:47

they donated a substantial amount of money a million bucks a poppy yeah go

2:59:51

which is nuts like how much

2:59:52

how do this many people have a million dollars to donate this is crazy amazing

2:59:56

isn't it a lot of

2:59:57

people got a million bucks it's like it's all that usa id money i don't know

3:00:03

what it is but it's well

3:00:04

there are a lot of successful people in the world who have that who couldn't

3:00:07

access that kind of cash but

3:00:09

wow but there's a lot of hope it was a very positive obviously because the

3:00:12

winners were all there

3:00:13

but it was it was a very optimistic vibe which felt good and even the speech

3:00:20

when he gave his

3:00:21

inauguration speech i mean that was pretty wild i love the i love the black

3:00:26

pastor from detroit yeah he

3:00:28

was channeling mlk he was just like going crazy it was all what you were

3:00:33

sitting maybe like five rows

3:00:35

behind hillary clinton did you smell sulfur i smelled everything i saw bill i

3:00:41

made eye contact with bill

3:00:43

me and bill staring at each other for a while he's he's larger than life even

3:00:46

though he's kind of frail

3:00:47

now i mean he still is well it's just imposing they're in the room with you

3:00:51

yeah you know it's like

3:00:52

they're it's a different kind of a celebrity was this like i remember when i

3:00:56

went to see the rolling

3:00:57

stones and coda i was blown away i'm like mick jack is right there like that's

3:01:02

actually him and

3:01:03

he's dancing and he's this big his butt's that that's why he's a stick yeah but

3:01:09

it's he's right

3:01:10

you know he has two trailers that he brings with them that are just a gym oh it

3:01:13

doesn't surprise me

3:01:14

two of his trades he works out every day what is he like 78 he's a thousand

3:01:18

years old and he had a

3:01:20

open heart surgery and all recently yeah yeah recently had heart surgery that's

3:01:25

amazing guy

3:01:26

really truly is just loves it man and they put on a hell of a show but my point

3:01:31

is like that's one of

3:01:32

those things you're like i can't believe that's really him and that's what it's

3:01:35

like when you're

3:01:36

like looking over there you're like holy that's george w bush do you think it

3:01:40

was the real biden or

3:01:41

the daddy long legs biden i think it was a real one okay i think because you've

3:01:45

seen the daddy long

3:01:46

legs he wasn't too tall yeah yeah it was like that one guy was nuts and he's

3:01:51

jogging to the helicopter

3:01:52

i'm like nuts like i want to know the story about that like is that there's

3:01:56

there any paperwork on who

3:01:58

that guy actually was i'd love that was not joe biden that's a guy with a mask

3:02:02

on the mask things

3:02:03

are real i can tell you that i can tell you this from family talk from family

3:02:07

experience you can see

3:02:08

them online oh from family experience yes yeah uh in 1967 let's just leave the

3:02:14

family members out of it

3:02:17

but someone brought home a colleague from work and the colleague had dinner and

3:02:22

had coffee and then

3:02:23

at dessert the wife was sitting there had been talking to this person and then

3:02:30

this colleague

3:02:31

took off his mask and it was someone who the wife knew extremely well and had

3:02:36

no idea 1967.

3:02:38

whoa so imagine what they can do now the stuff that that cia light lady shows

3:02:43

on the youtube video

3:02:44

yeah that's i think that's just old i mean it's amazing 67 that stuff already

3:02:50

existed and worked how

3:02:51

come they couldn't get somebody biden's height you know that's tina says that

3:02:55

too i said you know

3:02:56

they just didn't care at that point just like they needed someone who had his

3:02:59

cadence which i think is

3:03:00

harder to do to to be kind of you know like that stumbling bumbling also like

3:03:05

how many people do

3:03:06

you bring this to like you know what is that guy doing now he needs a podcast i

3:03:10

mean he's he's got

3:03:12

no guys he's a bottom of the ocean what gig does he have took that guy fishing

3:03:16

i hope not but it's

3:03:18

it's possible yeah so there's no there's a lot of that going on i mean we've

3:03:22

spotted throughout the

3:03:23

years hillary clinton had i know she had a double uh there was actually women

3:03:28

who noticed it like

3:03:30

she's carrying her handbag on the other shoulder it's like no woman switches

3:03:34

that up

3:03:34

that never happens and you look at her like yeah she does look a little

3:03:37

different but it's also

3:03:39

isn't that a mind though because then you start looking at everybody like that's

3:03:41

not the real one

3:03:42

are you joe rogan yeah who's what happened who is it yeah it's pretty crazy

3:03:47

stuff yeah i hope

3:03:48

i hope some of that comes out too but you know it would be great to know these

3:03:52

things it would

3:03:53

it would be great to stop lying yeah yeah you should stop lying basically you

3:03:57

should not have a fit i

3:03:58

mean is there some sort of national security explanation that you could give

3:04:02

for why you

3:04:02

would have to have a fake president well i mean holy moly have you ever seen

3:04:07

the kevin klein movie

3:04:09

uh right yeah i mean there it is there's your was it no no like the dog uh dave

3:04:16

dave yeah yeah exactly

3:04:18

yeah i mean sure i mean this this happens all the time these things bizarre

3:04:24

yeah who knows you know

3:04:25

but again season of reveal we're learning things we won't learn everything but

3:04:30

we will become a lot

3:04:31

wiser i'm i'm convinced of it and i'm excited i am 60 years old and super

3:04:35

excited and very bullish on

3:04:37

the future uh particularly of the united states and i'm seeing the influence we're

3:04:42

having in europe i'm

3:04:44

seeing it people like we don't want this it's a tougher for them like the uk

3:04:49

they don't really

3:04:50

have a first amendment like we do right so it's like you hurt someone's

3:04:53

feelings on facebook you're

3:04:54

going to jail i mean so they they got a lot of work to do um but you know i

3:04:58

think germany has a shot

3:05:00

you know i think uh the netherlands has geared builders uh france are really

3:05:04

pushing back hard on on

3:05:06

le pen and and uh right-wing people victor orban and hungary i mean there's

3:05:11

there's a there's at a certain

3:05:13

point the people will just not take it anymore and it could get ugly over there

3:05:18

but they people are

3:05:19

people i mean we've had revolutions ourselves we've been pretty good at it yeah

3:05:25

you know of course we

3:05:26

got guns you know that was a smart move founders yeah smart move first and

3:05:30

second amendment we're both

3:05:31

the second amendment is there to protect the first as far as i'm concerned you

3:05:35

know and i i am i'm

3:05:37

bullish i really am i'm excited joe i am too oh good all right good well thank

3:05:41

you brother it's always

3:05:42

great to sit with you joe thanks for starting this whole thing no brother thank

3:05:46

you so much for what

3:05:47

you do brother thank you jamie appreciate you guys so much um tell everybody

3:05:50

where they can watch no

3:05:52

agenda noagendashow.net uh you can't watch it it's only a podcast it's our

3:05:57

listen yeah only listen yeah

3:05:59

only listen we're too ugly uh we don't want to we don't we don't want you to

3:06:03

look at us and get it and

3:06:05

get it on a modern podcast app at podcastapps.com that's uh so you won't you we

3:06:09

won't disappear

3:06:11

overnight from apple or some other platform that's what you want thank you

3:06:14

thank you so much

3:06:15

bye everybody

3:06:29

you