#2442 - Ehsan Ahmad

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Ehsan Ahmad

3 appearances

Ehsan Ahmad is a comedian and co-host of "The Solid Show" with Deric Poston. https://linktr.ee/ehsanjahmad www.youtube.com/@TheSolidShow2024

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Timestamps

0:00Austin comedy scene, promotion/branding, and the politics narrative around the Mothership (leading into ICE/immigration debate)
9:59ICE arrests, border policy, and political incentives; detour into AI search and cosmetic surgery/anti-aging
19:58Continuation: bizarre corpse-preservation necrophilia story to Epstein files, redactions, and missing co-conspirators

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Transcript

0:00

the joe rogan experience train by day joe rogan podcast by night all day

0:09

hey fella hey what's going on brother good to be back joe good to see you as

0:15

always yeah this time

0:18

this time i have something to like actually promote well you're always

0:21

promoting so i mean

0:22

any kind of appearance is sort of a promotion right you're promoting the

0:28

audience gets to see you

0:29

right right right you know it just it was so funny because it got me thinking

0:32

so i started watching

0:34

patrice's opie and anthony appearances because there's a list of them on spotify

0:39

and what was

0:40

so funny to me was like that you know how they have these like these group of

0:44

like mentally disabled

0:46

people that they kind of fuck with opie and anthony yeah yeah like a carousel

0:50

it's like kind of mean

0:52

it's kind of horrible yeah it's kind of like oh i'm kind of glad we're past

0:55

that but what made me laugh

0:59

the single one of them at the end of the thing was like and here's my website

1:01

i had a website and i was like damn i've been on the joe rogan experience twice

1:06

and i don't even

1:07

have a website you didn't have a website i didn't have a website this is the

1:10

first time i had a

1:11

website wow how did what did you do did you make it yourself uh no i find yeah

1:15

i realized like oh i

1:16

gotta just pay people to do stuff like that that's out of my wheelhouse of like

1:20

things i can do

1:20

ironically i'm terrible with technology for a guy who looks like me

1:23

there's um things you could do like uh squarespace has a great setup it's

1:28

pretty easy to do

1:29

yeah yeah but that's i think that's just pure it's like pure laziness almost on

1:34

my end for sure and a

1:35

little bit like i spend so much time on my like my brain space and this is

1:39

dedicated to my jokes i don't

1:40

i kind of shut out everything else it's a fun time to be alive one of the

1:44

things is really that's

1:46

really exciting about the mothership is uh for someone like me who's been doing

1:50

comedy for so

1:50

long it's really exciting to watch people's careers launch you know like see

1:56

guys like cam patterson go

1:57

from getting a spot on kill tony to being a regular on kill tony to being on

2:01

fucking saturday night live

2:03

boom it's crazy like some of the like uh christina mariani now just like sells

2:08

out rooms at the comedy

2:09

store all the time she's killing it just and then you have like peyton ruddy

2:12

and like dylan carlino

2:13

these are just guys who are just at the club and just made a way like social

2:17

media wise and you get

2:19

to see people get just tighter and better like mccusker's new set like we did

2:23

last night

2:24

really fucking good man super solid really fun it's just like we got a good

2:31

thing man it's a good thing

2:33

yeah it's a fun it's just a fun place to be around everyone just working jokes

2:37

that's what it is really

2:39

it's so funny there is such this narrative outside of the ship about what austin

2:44

comedy is and it's

2:45

just really just a bunch of people just doing jokes the narrative is only with

2:47

jealous people it's it's

2:49

not based on any reality it's not based on people who go there and hang out

2:53

right well it's it's it's

2:54

all of these people who love to talk about austin but they don't talk to anyone

2:57

in austin it's like

2:58

there's a bunch of comics willing to hang out and talk to you i think i've told

3:01

you this before but i have

3:02

a friend of mine who's you know somewhat of a philosopher an online friend i

3:05

don't even know what he looks

3:06

like we've been going back and forth for years but he warned me about this a

3:09

long time ago he said

3:10

you've created a walled garden and he goes and you've got all these friends and

3:15

you're all supporting

3:16

each other and you're all having fun but there's a lot of people that feel on

3:19

the outside and they

3:20

feel like left out of it and so they're like fuck those people that party sucks

3:24

you know it's kind of

3:25

along those lines and you know if you could find some connections to other

3:30

negative things you know

3:32

like me and tony we have this connection to trump and so does shane and you

3:35

know there's there's all

3:37

sorts of that oh fucking you gotta be a right winger to be and then the

3:40

narrative comes up oh you gotta

3:41

tell jokes about fucking trans people you have to yeah you can't be a liberal

3:47

you can't be this you

3:48

can't be like well that the the whole the whole like you have to be a right winger

3:52

that's like to me

3:53

that's like massive projection because there are these spaces where like if you're

3:57

a right winger in

3:58

comedy like the there's like leftist spaces that you just can't be in for sure

4:02

you'll get pushed out

4:03

right you'll get you'll get treated badly more importantly whereas at the

4:07

mothership like that

4:08

fucking green room like 80 percent of the time it's mostly like progressive

4:13

people yeah oh a lot of

4:16

people most of the people who work there are mostly left wing yeah yeah it's a

4:19

place where it's a place

4:20

where but because right-wing people i guess are allowed to be here or like also

4:23

allowed to be here

4:24

it's it's all of a sudden this right wing nazi haven well it's also it's like

4:28

what does that even

4:29

mean right like what is right wing like because you don't think that that

4:34

candidate and what they

4:36

were doing by like storming the fucking gates with illegal immigrants you don't

4:40

think that was a good

4:40

idea you don't think like rampant spending completely unchecked with no

4:44

documentation like what's going on

4:46

in california you don't think you don't think that's a bad thing what tim waltz

4:50

is doing i mean

4:52

so there's so much of it man but then it's also like yeah what ice is doing

4:57

like fucking shooting

4:58

that lady seems kind of crazy you know like grabbing people that happen to be

5:02

american citizens and

5:03

fucking dragging them out onto the snow and ask them for their papers that

5:06

seems kind of fucking crazy

5:07

too yeah that seems insane but it's also like they have a crazy job like

5:12

imagine you're a nice agent

5:15

just imagine what happened okay so we tried we used our sponsor perplexity the

5:21

other day and tried to

5:23

figure out through ai what the exact number is but when you deep dive you

5:27

realize they don't know the

5:29

number they really have like an estimate of interactions with illegal

5:33

immigrants and it's

5:34

somewhere around 11 million for four years which is fucking wild that's 10 austins

5:43

okay yeah at least

5:46

yeah of illegal immigrants were allowed to get in this country aided to get in

5:50

this country and then

5:51

moved to states they moved them they flew them out to certain swing states like

5:56

this is all mike benzes

5:58

documented all this stuff this is there's all you can see they gave him ebt

6:02

cards like so imagine

6:04

you can imagine two things one imagine you're one of those people like dude

6:08

they're asking me to come

6:09

this is awesome now i'm in america i'm gonna get a good job i'm gonna be able

6:12

to support my family

6:13

and then all of a sudden you have these fucking dudes in bulletproof vests

6:15

looking for you on the streets

6:17

yeah yeah i thought you said it was okay i thought the red cross gave me a map

6:23

i was you gave me a fucking cell phone and now you're hunting me

6:27

right now you're just like caught in the crossfire

6:29

but now imagine the ICE agents okay this is your job

6:33

your job is to go out and find these people

6:35

and one of the things you don't you get about this

6:38

it's like because there was like a recent clip of mine that got like

6:40

highlighted where i was criticizing ICE

6:43

one of the things that you

6:45

don't think about

6:47

when you're into this is just like regular police interactions the ones that

6:53

you see online are the

6:55

horrible ones so you think all cops are horrible what you miss is the millions

7:02

of interactions that people have with

7:04

cops like how you doing today sir good sir how you doing can i see your

7:07

paperwork sure here it is

7:09

uh you in a hurry i fucked up i'm late for work you know all right man just

7:14

slow down

7:15

go like all right thanks brother everything's nice that happens too

7:19

like there's nice interactions with cops there's people that save people from

7:24

bad guys it happens all the time

7:25

there's people that are thankful that they called the police and they stopped

7:28

the burglar who is breaking into their fucking mom's house or

7:31

whatever it is right there's

7:33

so many more of those but you're not seeing those videos

7:36

and so with the ICE thing what you're only seeing and you're only hearing about

7:40

american citizens that have been arrested the lady that got shot you're hearing

7:45

about all these negative

7:46

what you're not hearing about is the number of violent criminals that they've

7:51

caught

7:51

and it's a lot it's in the thousands it's a it's not like thousands of american

7:57

citizens have been

7:58

shipped out to other countries that's no it's like net positive if you look at

8:04

it that way

8:05

like the see if you can find out how many because i know there's probably going

8:10

to be a bunch of various sources that are not totally accurate

8:13

but find out like what are the number of violent criminals they've caught since

8:18

they started doing this

8:19

well also also the there is a question on this is how i because i know this is

8:25

how they recruit some ICE agents

8:27

it's just like there are ads on local tv just offering like a signing bonus

8:31

they do it on the ufc yeah yeah yeah

8:33

they do it on the ufc there's an ICE ad

8:33

yeah and it's like these aren't just like also regular people how much training

8:38

are they really getting

8:39

right because when you watch the shooting video you're like why is the guy

8:42

shooting also recording with his phone

8:44

like there's no way that's like anything you're trained to do

8:47

his own safety like just to make sure that you can see this lady's unhinged is

8:52

he not wearing a body camera

8:54

he's not a cop right yeah but he's not wearing a body camera yeah i bet that's

8:58

why i bet that's why i filmed it

9:00

and also that same guy turns out was dragged by a car just uh recently so like

9:07

he almost lost his life

9:08

or someone did try to run him over he's hanging onto a car for dear life i

9:12

think he got

9:13

300 feet he got dragged 300 feet that's crazy 300 feet is that's a long way to

9:18

get dragged yeah yeah

9:19

right you know you 100 percent football there's a full possibility that you may

9:23

die

9:24

there's no single public record number of violent criminals captured by ICE

9:27

raids just over the last

9:28

few months and available data suggests those cases a relatively small share of

9:32

recent ICE arrests and

9:33

detentions one analysis ICE internal data said that only five to eight percent

9:38

of the people booked

9:39

it to ICE detention late 2025 and early fiscal year 2026 had violent or serious

9:44

property crime convictions

9:45

but even if it's eight percent they've gotten rid of a half a million people

9:49

already and then 1.6 million

9:52

voluntarily deported so in a half a million people eight percent is a lot that's

9:59

a lot of violent

10:00

criminals so this is weirdly phrased as of january 22 i would say eight percent

10:05

is a lot like if you

10:06

have cancer in eight percent of your body i would say you're fucked you know

10:09

what i'm saying like if

10:11

you're saying oh it's only been eight percent that are violent criminals it's a

10:14

lot that's a lot of people

10:15

but now now the question is are these eight percent and the and then the non-violent

10:21

people sent in

10:22

this to the same place oh that's a good question you know what i mean because

10:25

like i do you do want the

10:26

violent criminals out but then i don't want the non-violent criminals to be

10:30

sent or non-violent

10:31

people who are here to be sent to a prison exactly it says ICE no longer

10:37

voluntarily publishes detailed

10:39

case level arrest breakdowns by offense type and independent projects so

10:43

imagine if you're a dude from

10:45

mexico that just walked up here because you wanted a better job and then they

10:49

shove you in a prison and now

10:50

yeah in some prison and you never did anything bad your whole life and now you're

10:54

in some well the

10:55

el salvador thing are they still doing that i don't that i don't know that that

10:59

was a bad yeah that's

11:00

bad optics yeah i mean this there's a lot of optics is the eyes optics with ICE

11:05

has been terrible it

11:07

says recent enforcement has involved thousands of arrests nationwide but

11:11

available analysis consistently

11:12

indicated that only a small minority of those is that in italics no uh is it

11:18

not is it maybe weird right

11:21

yeah looks a little funky no no it's not it's just that's that's perplexity

11:26

showing its bias

11:27

small minority of those that's a tone of those in ICE detention arrested by ICE

11:34

in late 2025 and early 2026

11:36

have violent criminal convictions most have no convictions but when they sank

11:40

small minority

11:41

they indicated previously that that's eight percent that still means a lot of

11:46

human beings

11:46

yeah yeah that's a lot of violent human beings like if you uh could sign a

11:53

piece of paper that said

11:55

that uh you know we're gonna allow a bunch of people into this country most of

11:59

them have no violent

12:01

convictions but about eight percent of them are monsters evil sociopathic

12:06

murderers drug dealers

12:08

eight percent is a giant ass fucking number right that's a giant ass number

12:13

right the real problem is

12:15

that they have to do this this is a real problem because the democrats did what

12:19

they did they did a

12:20

crazy thing they opened the border up and told people the border was open and

12:26

then let people and then when

12:28

people tried to stop them from doing it they used court orders like what was

12:32

that thing they did

12:32

down in texas at the border oh yeah because abbott tried to put up some thing

12:36

some like wall or something

12:37

they said you can't stop this yeah which is wait a minute but you can't stop

12:43

people from breaking

12:44

the law like what are you saying there's a method to stop this and you don't

12:47

want it stopped

12:49

right because the dirty secret is the census doesn't count citizens counts

12:54

everybody it even counts

12:56

illegals so if you live in a community that's half illegal aliens you get way

13:02

more congressional seats

13:03

from that district than if you are in a community where all those people don't

13:07

count they said that

13:09

i think they said that california if the census did see if we can find out what

13:13

the number is

13:14

but if the census did not count illegal immigrants in california i think they

13:19

would lose a shocking number

13:20

of seats right which is kind of crazy that's crazy you're rigging politics by

13:27

moving humans into place

13:29

yeah well you gotta you gotta you gotta do something and i it's a very

13:33

something that no one really talks

13:34

about a lot is like the democrats every single minority group shifted right in

13:40

2024 right every single one

13:43

and no one really is like actually trying to figure out why that's happening

13:47

they're like well if we just

13:48

import more people we can overcome that deficit but they could they could if it

13:53

was successful they

13:54

could overwhelm the political process they could make it just like it's california

13:58

forever where you get

13:59

half the people are like massively disgruntled and so confused about the

14:03

politics but they're stuck there

14:05

and that would be the whole country it would essentially be that kind of a

14:08

thing and then they do what they

14:09

do in england and what they do in canada was they slowly start clamping down on

14:13

your rights right and

14:14

england starts arresting people for social media posts well i you know i uh

14:19

hopefully that the free

14:21

speech stuff is so ingrained in our who we are as a people because england like

14:25

at the end of the day

14:26

that it's not like that country was built on that principle this is says that

14:30

they would only lose two

14:31

house seats it says um canada uh california would lose i called it canada yeah

14:36

it's like freudian

14:38

would lose uh an order of one to two house seats if possible if people in the

14:42

state without legal

14:44

status were not counted in the census used for appointment based on recent

14:49

expert simulations

14:50

all right what's that yeah here's the thing like what how many illegals are in

14:56

california let's find

14:58

that out like what is the estimated number put that in there jamie what's the

15:02

estimated number

15:03

of illegals in california i don't know where i'd be without this kind of yeah

15:07

yeah i'm so hooked on

15:08

using like perplexity for any question i have all throughout the day it's like

15:12

my smart friend it's

15:13

like better wikipedia because it can really like you can use it as like way

15:17

better than what yeah because

15:18

you can ask the entire internet and sometimes it does catch some bullshit

15:23

articles in there and says it

15:24

might be this you're like wait a minute what let me go to that article that

15:27

might be because it's only

15:28

pulling from the internet right undocumented 2.8 million in 2007 that's well

15:33

yeah that that would

15:34

be around two seats right because there's like 30 million in california

15:38

something like that yeah

15:39

yeah that makes a difference and then you do the same thing in seattle you do

15:43

the same thing

15:44

and wherever you know places you have massive numbers of undocumented people

15:49

cow um uh ohio is

15:51

a big one you know this is one of the reasons why they had this thing where

15:54

like why are there so

15:56

many haitians in ohio well what do you think i think they just decided ohio's a

16:00

spot and they all

16:01

a group whatsapp chat yeah you know whether no probably somebody's moving them

16:05

there because

16:06

it's a swing state it was it was funny when the somalian thing when uh when waltz

16:10

was like this is

16:11

white supremacy it was crazy it was like hey but but then who's the most

16:16

supreme white man in the

16:17

state governor you bitch yeah like that's a crazy freudian slip but it's also

16:24

like what a crazy

16:26

attempt at misdirection white white men commit most of the crimes yeah that's

16:29

part i think i told you

16:30

that's part of the reason why i think like minority groups are shifting away

16:33

because it's like

16:34

one they i don't think that's something the the whole victimhood mentality that's

16:38

not something

16:38

that minority groups really experience or like value especially not minority

16:44

groups that are immigrants

16:45

that are in the middle of the hustle right we got to go to work like we got to

16:49

overcome that's the

16:49

whole point yeah regardless of the hand you're dealt you got to just play it

16:52

and overcome and so that

16:54

victimhood mentality really kind of pushes people away from the left i think in

16:59

that manner and then

17:00

like you know when biden was like you know uh if you uh don't vote for me you're

17:06

not black it's like

17:07

that's kind of how they that's kind of how they view the minority vote it's a

17:11

hostage vote it's like

17:12

vote for us or else yeah it's like no one likes that energy coming towards them

17:16

and they'll lash out

17:17

and go in a different direction such a wild thing to say i mean unbelievably

17:21

funny unbelievably funny

17:25

man it's just i can't believe he said it he's so crazy and he said it with that

17:32

fucking crazy pulled back face and it's like this is madness that whatever they

17:37

did to him to make

17:38

him look try to look younger yeah doesn't work kids no oh my god all that we

17:43

know what you used to look

17:45

like you're on tv all the time and all of a sudden you you have a completely

17:49

different face like your face is

17:52

different like your all your everything's pulled back and looks it doesn't look

17:55

like anybody normal

17:56

that's 80 years old no all the all plastic surgery ages like you look like an

18:00

alien when you're old

18:01

there's just no way around it i don't know who lip fillers are for because i

18:04

don't know any guy who's

18:06

like yeah i like i like that look like that much but it's it's crazy how they

18:10

age the facial fillers

18:12

are crazy too because sometimes those things become a problem and then you got

18:15

to get them removed and

18:16

well now they're doing that buckle fat thing oh where they look like ghouls

18:20

after why would they do

18:22

that why would they take fat out of their face like fat in your face is what

18:25

makes you look youthful

18:26

what are those ladies going to look like when they hit their 60s they're going

18:29

to look like ghosts

18:30

maybe because their face will be all sunken in by the time they're 60 i think

18:35

medicine is going to be

18:37

at a level where they're going to be able to reverse aging they're pretty close

18:41

to being able to do that

18:42

they've already done some stuff with mice and they've they've done some stuff

18:45

where they're they're

18:46

understanding like what genes are causing you to have these problems what

18:51

things can be done to

18:53

mitigate it and they're treating aging not like an inevitable aspect of life

18:58

but as like a disease

18:59

that you get over time right instead of like accepting the fact that your body's

19:03

going to age at a

19:04

very specific rate and then when you're 60 it's going to suck when you're 70 it'll

19:08

suck worse

19:08

instead it's like what's causing that let's reverse what's causing it and you

19:13

know essentially if you

19:15

can do that and i think they can if it's they can't do it now they're going to

19:19

be able to do it whoa jesus

19:22

what happened okay but this is like day one this lady just had surgery popped

19:27

up on my feet a few times

19:28

she's 69 almost 70. holy that lady does not look even close to 69 or 70. is

19:38

that true though uncanny is

19:40

that true is that dr crazy he's making it up she's like i'm 40. it just it just

19:46

feels like one of those

19:47

human dolls what did she look like before there you go there you go whoa that's

19:52

the same lady

19:53

bro that's crazy you could pick her up at a bar and then you're like why do you

19:57

smell old

19:58

god that's that's great you had that old people smell the mothball smell just

20:04

sprayed perfume all over

20:06

their body oh i remember there was this uh episode of uh that show autopsy did

20:11

you ever see that show

20:12

autopsy there there's this guy michael badden and he's a famous forensic

20:16

scientist that like examines

20:18

cases and says this is actually a murder and he catches people and one of them

20:23

was this guy who was

20:24

really crazy and his wife died i don't know if it was his wife or a lady he

20:31

knew died i forget the

20:33

circumstances but he kept the corpse in his house and had fashioned some kind

20:39

of an artificial vagina

20:41

that he attached to the corpse and then had cases of perfume and so apparently

20:49

the bot he just kept

20:50

oh yeah is this like an older guy an older story yeah yeah it's like some cuban

20:53

doctor and it was

20:54

like some girl he fell in love with and then she died yes yeah yeah yeah yeah

20:57

right but it wasn't his

20:58

wife right no it was like it was like in a plaster case thing and it was yeah

21:02

yeah and then it had a

21:04

mask on it so it was like a corpse that was like years old with a mask on it

21:10

and an artificial

21:11

vagina and cases and cases of perfume so this guy's just covering this thing

21:18

perfuming getting his

21:20

on yeah yeah yeah jb just gotta find them you gotta find the picture of it he

21:24

even inserted a paper

21:25

tube into a decrepit corpse to serve as a vagina for making love yeah that's

21:28

what i'm talking about

21:30

that's to the fake vagina i think it was uh yeah it was like something he made

21:35

like he made something

21:36

dude people made a thing to people will go through lengths to get their rocks

21:40

off that's crazy it's

21:41

like ingenuity that's like man if you if you had that energy towards anything

21:44

positive you could get

21:45

get to the mars yeah yeah you can figure stuff out find us a photo of the

21:50

corpse there we go yeah so

21:52

this is oh no that's carl tanzler that's a different guy but it's a different

21:55

one but he did the same

21:56

thing oh god yeah key west same thing secretly took her body or use french

22:02

plaster to preserve her skin

22:06

rigged wires and hangers to support her skeleton and then pumped a continuous

22:11

stream of perfume

22:12

to mass the stench of the scent of decay disturbing arrangement continued for

22:17

seven years till it's

22:18

finally discovered by her sister oh god what a horror story that is oh god you

22:25

find your sister's body

22:27

and it's just there's a continual stream of perfume to keep people from knowing

22:31

there's a rotted body

22:33

up there oh god he did it for years god men are well yeah well you know and any

22:39

sort of like weird

22:40

predator will end up in that situation where they can do their thing right so

22:44

like if you like dead bodies

22:45

you're gonna be in a corpse like same thing like there's like a like female pedophiles

22:49

just become

22:50

middle school teachers those in the 30s that's what they do geez carl tanzler

22:55

oh god and that's

22:57

dr michael badden the hbo show that show is awesome man oh and he did epstein's

23:02

autopsy yeah yeah he's

23:05

one of the ones that said that the wounds were consistent with ligature strangulation

23:10

not with hanging yeah

23:11

we talked about this last time yeah yeah you know so far so i recorded my

23:14

special on the 25th of

23:16

october and i have a bunch of epstein jokes in there and in the meantime they

23:21

were they said they

23:21

released the files and i was like oh no but they still haven't released them

23:24

and i was like oh thank

23:25

god the joke still worked i was like oh my god thank god because i have like at

23:31

least two separate

23:32

times where i bring them up because it was so it was even bigger back then well

23:35

it's gonna go on for

23:36

a long time i suspect i mean they said they released them but what did they

23:39

release no they're still not

23:40

all out yet what did they release yeah yeah like it's we the whole thing's

23:44

weird it reminds me it

23:46

reminds me of that onion article where they're like oh cia really realizes they've

23:50

been using a black

23:51

highlighter this entire time like it's like that it's like oh okay you just

23:56

just blacked out pages redacted

23:58

the shit out of everything yeah yeah it's like what did they release did they

24:02

release something

24:03

recently no they haven't released anything in a minute they had that initial

24:06

release where

24:06

everything was blacked out and it was that picture of winnie the pooh which was

24:08

hilarious but isn't

24:09

there talk about some new releases that are happening soon have they it feels

24:13

like everything's been

24:14

drowned out by everything else been going on with like somali uh the somalians

24:18

and the ice

24:18

shooting it feels like that's completely drowned out anything about it i think

24:22

some of that's on

24:23

purpose oh 100 yeah 27 minutes to go update story uh a federal judge blocked

24:29

the effort to force the

24:30

release of more files

24:31

okay the federal judge let's we said it a little bit wrong is the federal judge

24:42

blocked the lawmaker's

24:44

effort to force the doj to release the epstein file so they're trying to force

24:49

the doj they're already

24:51

were forced to they've missed deadlines and a federal judge blocked them from

24:55

forcing them to release it

24:57

so a federal judge said no you can't force them to release it even though you

25:00

campaigned on it yeah

25:02

even though you ran on it even though you stood outside of that courthouse a

25:08

bunch of binders

25:09

we've got it he said he ruled that he lacks jurisdiction to oh i see i see

25:15

expert to ensure it's all okay that's a little different yeah so the federal

25:18

judge wednesday ruled that he

25:19

lacks jurisdiction to appoint an outside expert to ensure the justice

25:23

department complies with a law

25:24

that makes all files pertaining to the prosecution of jeffrey epstein available

25:27

for public view okay

25:28

that's different yeah but still the the the law chess that they play to make

25:32

sure it still can't come

25:33

out right pretty crazy impressive but i don't have a jurisdiction but if you're

25:37

a federal judge you can't

25:39

you have to do you can't step outside of your boundaries is that don't don't

25:44

they kind of just do that

25:45

sometimes though yeah but it's not you're not supposed to just because some of

25:48

them are unethical

25:49

or some of them right that's fair yeah i don't understand all this so i'm gonna

25:54

be charitable about

25:55

it yeah i'm gonna be charitable about it but i just don't understand how

25:58

anybody can go to jail for

26:00

sex trafficking when you don't have anybody they sex traffic to right like that

26:04

don't make any sense

26:06

like if i was glane's lawyer i'd be like to who to who like how did he not do

26:11

that like you want to

26:12

tell me there's some sort of a compromise trial how do you not have a lawyer

26:16

that goes

26:16

who did she sex traffic to right that's clearly there's some sort of backdoor

26:22

deal that was like

26:23

hey because you spend this time in jail and we won't kill you well of course

26:26

yeah or also

26:28

she's working with them right how do you how do you have i mean in any way

26:33

shape or form how do you

26:34

have a person convicted of a crime when there's like especially that kind of a

26:39

crime where there's

26:40

a person that hires you or gives you money or that you use to get influence

26:46

from and then you sex

26:47

traffic to them so there's another person involved and that other person is

26:51

completely eliminated from

26:52

the trial because what because they're billionaires because they're heads of

26:57

state like yeah they're

26:58

powerful enough prominent scientists what is going like how is that okay that

27:02

doesn't even make sense

27:04

that you could get through a whole trial like that yeah but i i think that's

27:08

just a i was saying this

27:09

earlier i think this is just a function of government these like intense like

27:13

blackmail sex rings that

27:14

everyone just kind of gets away with it well yeah it seems like it just happens

27:18

over and over again but

27:19

it's like look at it this way like imagine if you were selling hash right and

27:25

you had like pounds and

27:26

pounds of hash at your house and you've been selling hash and you got caught

27:30

selling hash they charge you

27:34

with distribution and you're like okay but distributed to who because you're

27:38

only selling to like rich famous

27:40

people you're only selling them to like heads of jp morgan you're selling all

27:44

your hash to those guys

27:45

and they're like well who did he sell the hash to nobody somebody bought a

27:49

hundred million dollars

27:50

with a hash and there's nobody you have no no purse that doesn't make any sense

27:54

there's no crime so he

27:56

didn't really sell it you could say he possesses it but maybe intent to

28:01

distribute but if you want to

28:02

get him for actual distribution and selling of hash he's got to sell it to

28:06

somebody man at least an undercover

28:09

agent right but like in this situation it's like did we ever really think

28:13

anyone was really going to go

28:14

to jail for this i feel like with continual constant pressure they have to it

28:20

has to slowly leak out

28:22

man i wish i was that optimistic about it i they've they've done a good job of

28:27

they've done a good job of

28:28

it of keeping it the names out of the press even after they said they would

28:32

leak them it says here fbi and

28:34

doj records from 2019 reference about 10 individuals described as an alleged epstein

28:40

co-conspirators

28:41

including maxwell and french modeling agent jean-luc brunel who died in french

28:46

custody in 2022. that's

28:48

a way to get out of it too be like oh he sold she sold it to a dead guy yeah

28:51

but it's also this is not

28:53

saying that sold it to them they're co-conspirators so they were probably

28:59

involved in facilitating they're

29:01

probably involved in acquiring these girls making connections because that guy

29:05

owned a modeling agency

29:06

so he's or he's a modeling agent right right right so that guy's getting him

29:11

girls so he's a co-conspirator

29:12

it's not saying that he was john you know he was a john that was getting the

29:17

girls he was a co-conspirator

29:18

so there's at least 10 individuals who are also which makes sense if you have

29:22

this giant blackmail

29:23

ring it's not going to be like one guy right i also find it funny the whole we

29:28

mark that mark epstein

29:31

guy his just brother came out of nowhere for like a little bit for a little bit

29:35

yeah and then he's

29:35

like fuck this it's like wait first of all what do you mean a brother that just

29:38

knows everything that

29:39

happened because he came out and said that wasn't like the the the email that

29:43

was like oh clinton

29:44

trump's on clipped clinton's dick yeah he was like no bubble wasn't clinton but

29:48

you didn't say he didn't

29:49

suck someone's dick

29:50

like it wasn't clinton

29:52

trump sucks some guy named bubba's dick some truck driver

29:56

what is what you just showed up disappeared that a few of those people were

30:00

protected by the

30:01

2008 non-prosecution agreement

30:03

that's a little slap on the wrist protected a bunch of people right and so they

30:10

continue to be

30:10

protected is that the idea uh that's where no i don't know if anybody knows

30:15

nothing's better

30:16

in law than a technicality huh that's a slippery one so uh what did epstein's

30:21

brother wind up saying

30:22

he said it wasn't bubba and then which which implied that he knew that he knew

30:26

exactly what was going

30:26

on on the island the whole time and it's just out and about but he's still

30:29

saying that trump

30:29

some sucks someone's dick yeah yeah and then he just straight up disappeared

30:34

where the did he go we just learned about him man i believe a lot of things i

30:42

do not believe trump

30:43

sucks someone's dick because he doesn't do drugs you know what i mean when charlie

30:47

sheen was saying he

30:48

sucks some guy's dick like okay charlie was doing so much crack it was out of

30:52

his mind i feel like that

30:53

level of power as a drug at that point i mean maybe i don't think so i don't

31:00

know it's a it's

31:01

a very i don't think it's gonna get a guy like trump to suck a dick it just

31:03

doesn't seem that's

31:04

a guy who's up on drugs that's like when diddy was doing it they were all doing

31:09

drugs it's a drug

31:11

thing right yeah unless you're a gay man it's a drug thing to go around sucking

31:16

dick so we're

31:16

assuming that trump's been hiding the gay the entire not a chance in hell that'd

31:21

be the most

31:21

impressive hide of all time also why would he do that yeah there's no if you're

31:24

if you're open and

31:25

you're gay you side with the fucking democrats like that's the move you can

31:30

probably do all the exact

31:32

same things when you get into office right it's all horseshit that's got a

31:34

follow-up question and

31:35

that does not know who's in charge of epstein's estate it's thinking look at it

31:41

thinking your laptop's

31:43

about to blow up i would stop fucking drones about to hit the building the

31:49

mothership's gonna be on

31:50

fire tonight we'll get there oh i'm so yeah jesus christ man it's so funny it's

31:55

like it's it's an

31:57

attempted cover-up of corruption that would have been successful in the 70s

32:00

right right if they had

32:02

pulled this shit off in the 70s the 80s gone gone well the whole franklin

32:06

scandal that sure yeah they

32:08

they they killed that reporter yes they killed that report there was definitely

32:12

some yep underage

32:15

sexual thing going on there and they were like dead you're you and your son

32:18

that's what you get for

32:19

fucking around yeah we'll kill both of you there have well you know tucker's

32:24

talked about this and

32:25

a few other people talked about this there's a bunch of secretly gay

32:29

politicians oh yeah and then

32:30

there's probably a bunch of secret pedophiles as well yeah i mean definitely

32:35

for sure there's definitely

32:36

i'd like i i pulled that once on bottom of the barrel just secretly gay

32:40

republicans that was my

32:41

thing and then i was like can you imagine how good that sex feels especially

32:47

after you spent all day

32:49

being like it's bad it's wrong and then that sex is extra hot yeah because you're

32:54

going against god and

32:56

your party at one time some twink with his converse on your book yeah and then

33:03

you go back and be like

33:04

family value like that level of i think there's a lot of them that are putting

33:10

on a show a lot of them

33:12

they're putting on an act and you you're never going to get to know who they

33:15

really are and that's why

33:16

when something comes out it's like shocking like oh right they're all weirdos

33:22

they're all weirdos you

33:23

have to be a weirdo to want to run the or you have to be like this amazing

33:25

person like it's two options

33:27

right gandhi or weirdo yeah i mean and speaker pedophiles we had a speaker of

33:32

the house that was

33:33

a pedophile for like eight years that's right yeah yeah a real one a real deal

33:38

pedophile a real deal

33:40

convicted pedophile what was his name again has has that i think might have

33:43

been has there i think so

33:45

i feel like we should look that up so yeah let's look that up i don't want to

33:48

be like oh has it was

33:49

like a nice guy and we're calling it right of all but what speak of the house

33:52

he was involved in a

33:54

very big scandal of it yeah dennis hastert yeah yes it was it was uh it was

33:58

like some sandusky

33:59

it was at a school that he was teaching at exactly allegations that senate

34:03

scroll up a little

34:04

senate candidate roy moore spent his 30s dating propositioning and sexually

34:08

assaulting high

34:09

school aged girls was shocking but not without precedent there have been plenty

34:13

of congressmen

34:14

who carried on sexual relationships with teenagers from thomas jefferson that

34:18

was back when people

34:18

died when they were 18. yeah uh strom thurman perhaps more dastardly uh illinois

34:24

rep dennis hastert

34:25

served the speaker of the house from 99 2007. and a little further and

34:29

additionally agreed that hastert

34:31

sodomized a fourth grade boy in a high school in a school bathroom and

34:34

threatened him if you report

34:35

assault that's like sandusky stuff yeah christ since the statute of limitation

34:39

had expired on these

34:40

crimes hastert was instead convicted of evading bank reporting requirements in

34:45

order to

34:46

secretly pay off his victims that's so funny he served 15 months in prison that's

34:52

it holy

34:52

shit that's so crazy to pay off your victims and not do it in cash what a lot

34:58

of money yeah that's a

34:59

lot a lot of money that's fair i bet it was i bet it was quite a bit of money

35:03

holy shit dude yeah and

35:05

so if there's a house one kid that got saw a fourth grade boy in a school

35:10

bathroom how many more

35:11

did he do that to how many just don't want the shame of it coming out publicly

35:16

how many guys are

35:17

struggling with it right now they're 35 years old they don't want to tell that

35:20

story right that

35:21

ruined their life because the speaker of the house them crazy crazy crazy and

35:27

he so he's not alone

35:29

no right no that's the franklin scandal and there's no way that wasn't

35:33

uncovered beforehand by people

35:36

just the way the political machine works but that's like sort of like you get

35:39

me for this i'll get you

35:40

for this so you keep that under wraps you just have that in your back pocket i

35:44

think it's just part of

35:45

that game that they play oh for sure it's like game of thrones for sure it's

35:49

definitely really is it

35:50

really is like game of thrones it's just yeah whore houses and like and also

35:55

house of cards

35:56

right it sucks that kevin spacey got busted because that show ruled i know

36:01

right but you know it's so

36:03

funny because thinking back on it like if you looked about movies i my genuine

36:07

take before he got busted

36:09

for this is he plays the greatest villains yes he's like the greatest villain

36:12

actor of all time he's the

36:13

greatest creep mm-hmm he's like a brilliant creep like with darkness behind his

36:19

eyes oh yeah yeah yeah

36:20

yeah yeah and then can turn it on the charm that southern charm for the camp

36:25

how about when he did

36:26

that weird video in front of the fireplace oh dude like dude in character right

36:33

kill him with kindness

36:34

right after right after the witness to his case died like another witness to

36:38

his case died yeah

36:39

like yeah people were dropping or like flies around space either crazy real

36:45

deal villain

36:46

acting out the literal plot lines as the character being the character while he's

36:53

tending the fire

36:54

goes to show you you can still be a i mean he's still a genius artist amazing

36:59

yeah just like amazing

37:00

and in any other time he would have never gotten caught mm-hmm anyway that's

37:04

just how the machine

37:05

work that yeah i mean he's just one of those guys that got an immense amount of

37:09

power and he was just

37:10

a dick grabber like good dick and i bet a lot of guys are like okay that's the

37:15

problem with wild pitches

37:18

you know you you swing at every pitch you're gonna hit a few right you know but

37:22

he's probably

37:23

you know for all these guys that he grabbed dicks and said you know probably

37:27

drunk probably

37:28

fucked up how many guys like let him suck their dick a lot i bet i bet it was

37:33

an effective strategy

37:34

right especially for famous in hollywood he did it to gay guys but he was like

37:39

uh the one guy that

37:40

the story broke was a young teenager right what do you see like 14 or something

37:45

like that yeah

37:46

and they were working together or something like that it was it was definitely

37:49

a minor

37:50

but it's also like why is that a teenager at a minor with a bunch of drunk gay

37:54

guys like hey

37:56

where's your dad the fuck is going on what are you doing there but it's you

38:02

know it's not excusing him

38:04

for doing it the thing about people in the gay community is they look very

38:08

differently at teenage boy

38:11

gay teenage boy men relationships than we do at like teenage girl men

38:18

relationships they look at it very

38:20

differently like milo got in trouble for that as milo on his on my podcast was

38:25

talking about this guy that

38:26

molested him he was like trust me i was the predator right that's what he said

38:30

that's a crazy thing to say

38:33

but they look at it differently oh yeah that's uh i remember someone was uh i

38:40

was living in l.a

38:42

and we had this gay dude who was sleeping on the uh you know we had a uh bed in

38:48

the living room for

38:50

guests to stay over so he was he like lived there for like two months and they

38:53

were watching call me by

38:55

your name and he it's like a it's like a it's army hammer and maybe it's chalamet

39:00

i forgot i i was in

39:01

and out my roommates were watching it but it's like a about a gay story between

39:05

an older man and a

39:06

a younger boy and um yeah he he would say he said this read like he was

39:11

watching it like oh this reads

39:13

like a fan fiction of an older gay dude being in love with like a younger gay

39:17

guy yeah it's like a

39:20

i remember that i remember him telling us that i'm like okay that's interesting

39:23

well i mean it kind of

39:25

makes sense right because we think very differently of like like a high school

39:29

football player that winds

39:31

up banging a really hot science teacher yeah you know you're not mad you're

39:36

just like this is crazy

39:37

that lady's crazy she's 35 she's got two kids she fucks a 17 year old boy in

39:41

the bathroom like yeah

39:43

yeah that's i said there the female pedophiles become teachers that is that is

39:46

what they do they find the

39:47

way it's very very very different than the scenario of like the football coach

39:51

that's banging the

39:53

cheerleader that's crazy yeah that makes you want to lynch them yeah yeah that's

39:57

way gross it's weird

39:58

right yeah it is weird yeah it's like yeah with every every time there is that

40:03

there's a south

40:04

park episode about it every time you hear that story about you know the the the

40:07

older teacher

40:08

fucking the young boy every guy's kind of like nice yeah well you know how the

40:12

best joke about it was

40:14

zach alfanakis he said do you hear the boy died yeah his friends high-fived him

40:18

to death

40:25

man that live at the purple onion oh fantastic that was that was a that was a

40:30

great special what is he

40:31

doing these days i have no idea yeah he was on that show for a while in fx

40:35

baskets that was really good

40:36

about the clown louie anderson won the emmy on it he owns a farm somewhere he

40:40

has like a farm that's

40:42

i think he's like he's very smart have you ever talked to him i've never met

40:46

him i've never the only

40:48

time i saw him i only saw him live was at brody's memorial yeah he was real

40:53

tight with brody he he's one of the

40:55

ways that i found out that brody was off his meds he contacted me when do you

41:00

remember that one time

41:01

when brody got real kind of like almost aggressive crazy and it was like

41:06

yelling at people in the

41:07

audience sometimes and it got weird it wasn't like performance rd anymore it

41:11

was like what's happening

41:13

with brody and then he got back and he like bounced it out what brody had like

41:18

legit problem whatever it

41:20

was whatever his mental health issue was like he needed medication like he was

41:24

he was legit crazy

41:26

and zach contacted me and said it seems like brody's off his meds so just don't

41:30

engage with him

41:31

damn damn damn so it's like you got to kind of figure out a way to corral him

41:36

get him back on his

41:38

stuff and but man when it when he was in that main room when he was in that

41:42

main room and that

41:43

credit what was left of the crowd was rocking with him it was just so much fun

41:46

just watching him play

41:48

drums he uh came into the improv one night we were doing a later show so it was

41:52

like a 10 o'clock show

41:54

and he was on late and uh the show was kind of petering out you know how it

41:57

does and at the time

41:59

it was probably like about half full and then uh ladies gentlemen please

42:04

welcome brody stevens brody

42:06

takes his shirt off and starts swinging it around in the air like a flag he

42:11

goes through the crowd

42:13

let's go energy and like he just gets everybody fired up he immediately breaks

42:19

out the drumsticks

42:21

starts fucking drumming on the seat and then starts telling jokes and just

42:25

changed the whole tempo of

42:27

the room like everything lit up it was awesome it was like that's what brody

42:32

can do yeah with pure

42:34

charisma and talent and just personality and anytime i see him like anytime i

42:39

see a person in the audience

42:40

like this all arms crossed negative that's all i can think that's all i can

42:44

think it's like wow you are

42:46

giving me negative energy right now for no reason for no reason you're at a

42:50

show come and enjoy it

42:52

you know especially when you see it because i cold open a lot you see it like

42:55

like you see people be

42:56

like why are you why'd you come here like impress me like you're already here

43:00

enjoy enjoy the energy

43:02

sometimes for people to loosen up you have the hardest job when you have when

43:05

we do those joe rogan

43:07

and friends shows and you cold open i've only cold open a few times over the

43:10

last few years yeah and

43:12

over the last 10 years it's hard you gotta hypnotize those people you gotta

43:16

slowly work your way into

43:18

the rhythm of jokes oh yeah you have to sort of like it's it's i like it

43:21

because it's energy matching

43:22

like you have to find out where they are catch on to them and then bring them

43:25

to the energy that you

43:26

want you know who's really good at it yeah hans kim oh yeah really good well it's

43:30

just straight

43:31

jokes uh-huh it's just straight jokes and he's funny looking you know like he's

43:36

like he's got a big

43:37

smile on his face like he's having fun you kind of get into his groove real

43:41

quick and you know he did

43:43

so many arenas with me and so many big places and he was the perfect guy

43:46

because he would just go

43:48

let me tell you something about myself and then right away he would take

43:53

control of the room it

43:54

was awesome derek's great at bringing him in too it's fun watching it's fun

43:57

watching the different

43:58

people like their different cold open strategies derek is just like getting

44:01

everybody fired up yeah

44:03

excitement and he's so lovable you know he's got again so much charisma right

44:07

yeah but it's uh the

44:10

cold opening for as long as i i have done and my career even pre this club it's

44:15

just it made me i feel

44:16

like so much stronger because like almost like running with ankle weights on

44:20

and then now like leading up

44:22

to me releasing the too soon i was like oh i was like all these spots i was

44:26

getting at the end of the

44:27

shows these were material this is all material that i tested at the beginning

44:32

of rogan and friends

44:33

which especially at the beginning of the club a lot of people were like wait

44:37

you're not rogan talking

44:39

to a friend like they thought they were coming to a live podcast but you know

44:42

it took a while before

44:43

the shows were like oh yeah this is a stand-up show so really yeah people

44:46

thought it was going to be a

44:48

podcast at the very beginning there were some episodes where you had to like

44:51

introduce the concept of this

44:53

is going to be stand-up yeah yeah now it's not like that but like at the very

44:57

beginning it for sure

44:58

was but like it was like i felt my material was like battle tested well it

45:04

certainly is yeah that's

45:05

that's the running with weights is a great analogy because that's exactly what

45:09

it is yeah it makes the

45:11

jokes so much stronger you know what else is really good for your act is uh

45:14

hosting yeah because you go up so

45:17

often like one of the things that really helped a lot of guys at the store was

45:21

hosting potluck

45:22

because you know you have to there's all this chaos someone just bombed

45:26

something crazy just

45:28

happened someone just did something completely insane you have a chance to make

45:32

fun of it reset

45:33

the room reset the room and there's a comfort level that comes out because you're

45:38

essentially doing

45:39

stand-up from 8 p.m to 2 a.m yes yeah when i first started uh when i lived in

45:44

first was a door guy in

45:45

hollywood derek was booking the madhouse and i would come down and host the

45:49

weekend shows

45:50

so every day i'd host from every weekend or two weekends a month i would host

45:54

from five to two in

45:55

the morning because you'd host the open mic afterwards and you just host the

45:58

entire night

45:59

it's a full day's worth of hosting that's awesome yeah it's like it's it's

46:02

because the opening spots

46:04

suck but like they make you better it's the ones that suck that make you better

46:07

it's definitely well you

46:09

realize like where the sloppy parts of your bits are like you're saying them

46:13

you're like ew right

46:14

you know like it gets you you're like oh right like whereas the when the crowds

46:18

pop in and they're

46:19

laughing and everything they want to laugh you can get that through and i'll

46:22

actually get a laugh

46:22

but then when like it's quiet and it's the beginning of the show you realize oh

46:27

this bit sucks

46:28

right like oh i gotta bring this bit to the garage yeah yeah yeah i gotta i

46:32

gotta i gotta not put it

46:33

up front what was i thinking i gotta tighten this up but it's you know there's

46:39

plenty of other spots

46:40

that's the beautiful thing i mean we're running four shows a night every night

46:44

and so and then and

46:45

there's so much around the scene there's so much i was i was telling someone in

46:49

la it's like oh if i

46:50

true if i chose not to get up 10 spots in front of an audience member in a week

46:55

at the very least then

46:57

i chose that because it's so easy to just go out and get spots there's so many

47:00

people and like there's

47:02

around in downtown alone there's like 12 dedicated comedy rooms it's insane did

47:06

you see was it rapaport

47:07

that got kicked off of a show at cap city they canceled the show they canceled

47:12

rapaport and what let me

47:13

see what the post was because they said something like there's another big club

47:17

that will have you or

47:18

something like that yeah insinuating that we would have him and that he's

47:22

racist and we would have

47:23

yeah yeah oh yeah they just assume they assume the mothership is full of racist

47:27

people they don't

47:28

yeah people do but the guy that owns that is the guy that owns helium yeah but

47:32

no not just that i think

47:33

that's pervasive around comedy for sure it's nonsense they're just they're

47:36

pretending they think that

47:38

there's no way they think that if you just look at the lineup there's no one's

47:41

looking at the lineup

47:42

they're really they're really like oh joe and tony support trump so this must

47:45

be filled with racist

47:46

people that's what it is what did they say could you pull up the i think they

47:51

phrased it in an

47:53

interesting way so austin for palestine coalition that's a rapaport is pretty

47:59

funny that's a rapaport

48:01

he's done cancelled thank you cap city comedy and helium management for

48:07

listening to austin and

48:09

canceling the racist provocateur michael rapaport show at your establishment

48:13

and so hey michael rapaport

48:16

there's a that is make sure yeah yeah that's the the caption is like but there's

48:21

another club

48:22

that's insinuating that we would take but what is this this is just austin

48:25

comedy that's just someone's

48:26

account it's just someone's account yeah that's right when i first moved here

48:29

that was when i that's

48:30

how i figured out where all the open mics but they're but they're not even

48:32

accusing us it's pretty

48:34

sure there's another club or large venue space that will welcome you that aren't

48:39

run by helium so but

48:40

there's a lot of places that that's not necessarily they're saying us if you

48:46

still want to make a stop

48:47

in austin just let them know most of us here are friendly and won't use

48:50

politics and hate to cancel

48:52

silence performers so that seems like they're kind of saying like hey michael

48:58

come do another spot do

49:00

it somewhere else i don't think they're accusing him of that right right that

49:05

sounds more supportive

49:07

of him coming here and saying most of us are friendly and won't use politics

49:11

and hate to cancel silence

49:12

performance so that's not helium saying that i guess he's is he like i mean i

49:17

guess he's outspokenly

49:18

pro israel for this to happen yeah i'm not paying attention to that dude

49:21

because i feel like a lot

49:23

of it is needy you know what i mean there's a lot of like trying to get

49:27

attention too hard right it's

49:29

like yeah yeah he's like i get he's not a dumb guy he's got some really good

49:34

points but the problem

49:35

is if you try too hard and you're doing it all the time then the good points

49:39

miss me right they miss

49:40

me because you're already connected to all that other silly they're just lost

49:44

in a seat like yeah which is

49:47

good and bad depending on whether or not you want to be taken seriously right i

49:50

don't want to be

49:50

taken seriously so like if i do ufo shows or bigfoot shows like good oh he

49:55

believes in dragons good

49:57

good don't take me seriously yeah but when you're talking about something like

50:02

israel and palestine

50:04

i guess because it said something citizens for palestine like yeah it had to

50:08

have been they're not

50:09

canceling the coalition for palestine is not going out of their way i had no

50:12

idea anybody was calling

50:13

michael rapaport racist oh well yeah i don't i i this is the first michael rapaport

50:18

news i've heard in

50:19

years if i'm gonna be honest i had no idea that like there was an organized

50:23

campaign to stop his

50:24

shows there must be if it's happening here it's happening everywhere right has

50:28

to be

50:28

okay since early november our coalition sent several emails that's all it took

50:37

no it says that we're ignored while employees had privately shared that they're

50:40

uncomfortable oh

50:41

they privately shared that with anti-palestinian hate monger rapaport being

50:45

hosted management seems

50:47

unwilling to listen to their community that's not necessarily their community

50:50

that's just some

50:51

people in the community rapaport isn't just a fanatical zionist with political

50:55

views we disagree with

50:58

he's a racist who cruelly mocks dead civilians and children he mocks immigrants

51:03

and supports ice

51:04

detentions of people whose viewpoints he dislikes additionally has a reputation

51:08

for being generally

51:09

disliked by people he's worked with uh doxing his political opponents and has

51:13

been accused of working

51:14

with fox news to spread fake propaganda okay this is like a lot yes yeah who

51:18

wrote this austin for

51:19

palestine coalition so maybe it's just in austin oh yeah that's it awesome yeah

51:22

and then they got him

51:24

out of cap city yeah but so what did they go back up to the top of that thing

51:31

what is the original

51:33

no no no no the original thing that i read it said uh he's mocked he's a racist

51:42

who cruelly mocks dead

51:43

civilians and children is that true i don't think we'd have to go through his

51:49

yeah that's the thing

51:49

it's like when you say something like that yeah you just have to take that for

51:53

face value that he

51:54

does that if you want to believe that i've never seen anything like that i

51:57

would imagine that if

51:58

he did something like that it would go viral right maybe not mocking dead

52:02

children yeah i mean yeah

52:04

maybe not maybe probably this day and age yeah if he's famous enough for sure

52:09

oh yeah yeah straight

52:10

up mocking if you're mocking dead show look look at the people that mocked charlie

52:14

kirk the

52:15

the hate came strong oh yeah they they they all they all like lost their jobs

52:19

they felt the heat

52:20

yeah immediately immediately yeah yeah it is it is like the internet makes

52:24

people very comfortable

52:26

with putting their initial emotional reaction out for everyone to see and it's

52:30

like something that

52:31

derrick talks about it's like we got to go back to the times when like people

52:34

were like oh you can't

52:35

post yourself with a red cup because like a job might see that you won't get

52:39

the job like that

52:40

you think you're drinking yeah that used to be like and now people are like

52:44

just full-on sketches

52:45

of like people dying and like oh you see so many people die just constantly too

52:50

so it's like

52:50

everyone's just desensitized to everything there's a lot of desensitization

52:54

there's a lot of

52:54

people that also live in these echo chambers and they think when they say

52:58

things like well who was

52:59

that one lady that was she was a ceo somewhere she had a very high level

53:03

position somewhere and she

53:04

posted on her instagram story i think something like that she posted rest in

53:08

piss charlie kirk right

53:10

like like you're a regular person with a real job and you're talking about a

53:15

guy who got murdered you

53:16

just wrote rest in piss on the internet because in their bubble they were

53:20

saying that kind of stuff

53:21

and they thought it was a cool thing to say yeah your algorithm is so designed

53:26

to just show you what

53:28

things that agree with you right so everyone gets more and more like oh

53:32

everyone believes this everyone

53:35

because everyone around or everyone i perceive to be around me believes that

53:38

and when really it's just

53:40

it's all like half of it's fake most of it is just some pakistani guy right

53:45

yeah somewhere with like a

53:46

million a new ai where you just constant no no no the new one where you can be

53:52

any celebrity and it looks

53:53

exactly like that celebrity so all your movements you could be like you know

53:58

mike from stranger things

54:00

damn and it's super accurate damn crazy we're getting to the point where like

54:06

surveillance videos won't be admissible in court like it's gonna it's gonna be

54:11

it's gonna be up to

54:12

there it'll well it'll all have to be on the blockchain but even that like i

54:15

don't understand

54:16

the blockchain yeah do you who knows who's manipulated yeah see if you can find

54:20

that video of because there

54:22

was uh one performer who did a series of different people from stranger things

54:28

he did like l from

54:29

stranger things and mike from and it's fucking nuts so the same person just

54:33

moving their hands around and

54:35

talking right and they look exactly like the other person right so now you're

54:40

seeing heavily manipulated

54:41

content like you uh unless you go out of your way to look for another opinion

54:48

you're just going to become entrenched in your own opinion that's sort of the

54:52

problem with what's

54:53

happening right now is like we're entrenched in the opinion that they want that

54:56

they want yes they want

54:57

to promote you just sort of like oh you're just being fed this constant line of

55:01

like

55:01

bullshit you gotta do some like algorithm cleanses that's what like

55:04

fuck like you know how you go on juice cleanses you gotta do that with your

55:07

algorithm

55:08

you gotta i think honestly what you gotta do is stay offline yeah you're gonna

55:12

get got no matter

55:13

what your your algorithm is eventually gonna catch you again it's like i'm

55:15

gonna do a little heroin

55:16

this time right and the next thing you know you're a full-on heroin junkie

55:19

right right for me it's like

55:21

there's so many videos of people getting killed by alligators and lions that

55:26

are fake and they just look

55:27

a little off like the the lion jumps in the car and pulls them out you're like

55:32

no you're like something's

55:33

wrong with this the way people react right now the reactions of people in the

55:36

background don't match

55:38

right that's what's because it used to be you could see the fingers and the

55:40

fingers would be all

55:41

fucked up but they got the fingers pretty down now they're getting better at

55:44

that now it's like

55:44

you got to look in the if the people in the background aren't reacting you're

55:47

like okay

55:48

yeah like if i was people in the background would react to a guy getting eaten

55:51

by a lion

55:52

i guess they could probably fix that though with a prompt well that would be

55:55

the next

55:55

generation scatter that's the next generation i think it's just you got to just

56:00

ask it do a

56:01

better version keep correcting it asking it to do better kind of fix this fix

56:05

that have you ever done that

56:06

with a video where you asked it to keep fixing things it gets overloaded and it

56:09

just gets worse

56:10

and worse and worse if you ask it to fix the it's not good at making an edit on

56:15

the video you already

56:16

have oh so you can be like let's say you it'll just generate another thing and

56:20

because it's making a

56:21

video about a video everything gets fucked up look at this holy shit this is

56:26

crazy dude that one looks kind

56:29

of ai but this is like a little a little a little smooth in the face you know

56:34

so it's probably better

56:35

for do it again run it again from the beginning so you know the first the first

56:38

couple ones might get

56:39

you it's one when when one seems like obviously really fake you know the thing

56:44

is too i think it's

56:45

really good with young people like him it looks fake for some reason yeah when

56:50

i got there but then you

56:51

realize they all look fake after you see one that looks fake but not that fake

56:55

no it's just if they did the

56:56

lighting a little better you know it looks a little too bright i want but yeah

57:00

see i wonder if our

57:01

perception because the first three look real i wonder if our perception would

57:04

change if they put the

57:05

one of the guy that looks fake first you feel what i'm saying like i don't know

57:09

because this one looks

57:10

real like that looks like her like if you just had that one and had her saying

57:15

a bunch of things i would

57:16

think it's her saying a bunch of things that's well that's that's fucking crazy

57:20

we're fucked we're

57:21

fucked man anybody who doesn't think we're fucked isn't paying attention it's

57:24

gonna get super weird

57:26

yeah and how much how much of that are they gonna use on us in the news you

57:30

know oh yeah oh it's a

57:32

yeah it's the news is all the news is already fucked but it's like i i was

57:36

thinking about this the other

57:37

day how it's crazy that because our algorithms are so different i think this is

57:41

why everyone gets so

57:42

charged over news things now is news is the only thing we have in common

57:45

anymore like there's not really a

57:47

show that like everyone's watching or like a set of shows that everyone's

57:51

watching your algorithm

57:52

sends you things that you like so you're completely disconnected entertainment

57:56

wise to the people

57:57

around you and the only thing you really have in common is what's going on in

58:02

the world right

58:03

because that's the only thing that's consistent and your opinions on it what

58:07

side are you on yes

58:08

because every everything becomes divided yes and you have to have a take on

58:11

everything yeah vaccines food

58:13

pyramid gaza yeah everything yeah oh yeah oh we were cooked as a like companies

58:17

have to do it yeah i've

58:19

been saying like we've been cooked as a country i've known we've been cooked as

58:22

a country ever since ben

58:23

and jerry's had a take on gaza it's like there's no reason for this yeah there's

58:27

no reason for this

58:28

well there's a company trying to sell stuff there's a lot of incentives for

58:31

companies to like whatever

58:33

what is that esg score is that what it is what is the score that they give like

58:39

so so companies have dei

58:41

scores that yeah like and for favorable loans and for government money it gets

58:46

real weird when you

58:48

start intertwining the it gets real communisty esg score evaluates a company's

58:54

sustainability and

58:55

ethical impact measuring its performance in environmental social and governance

58:59

areas such as carbon footprint

59:01

labor practices and board diversity to help investors and stakeholders access

59:07

long-term risk and

59:08

potential excuse me assess long-term risk and potential calculated by

59:12

specialized agencies like msci and

59:15

sustain a sustain alytics scores often from 0 to 100 or letter grades gauge how

59:22

well a company manages risk

59:24

in these non-financial areas influencing reputation access to capital this is

59:30

what's important and long-term

59:32

financial performances yeah so climate change impact resource use waste

59:39

pollution energy efficiency employee

59:42

relations diversity and inclusion labor standards so you're essentially forcing

59:47

the company to act a

59:49

certain way you can't do it completely as a meritocracy you have to have a

59:53

representative board of people

59:55

which a lot of people agree with none of those people are exceptional none of

59:59

the people are exceptional

1:00:01

at their job that agree you should have specific categories of race or gender

1:00:05

replace meritocracy right

1:00:06

no one really good male or female black white asian whatever no one really good

1:00:12

at their job wants that no no

1:00:14

because that just gets in the way it gets the job it's like i'll have to like

1:00:17

work up worry about this social

1:00:19

score yeah yeah but yeah

1:00:21

fuck off that's kind of what we're like heading towards right well it's less so

1:00:24

now with trumpador

1:00:25

in office there was a guy who was a ceo of some company that was talking about

1:00:28

the gigantic

1:00:29

shift in dealing with the government that had occurred right after trump took

1:00:33

office he was like it was

1:00:34

instantaneous like all the restrictions regulations and this is one of the

1:00:39

problems with california

1:00:40

particularly in particular it's incredibly over regulated so it's really

1:00:43

difficult to do anything

1:00:45

which is one of the reasons why so few people have even began attempting

1:00:48

rebuild their house

1:00:49

right regulations everywhere for everything it's just over regulated within the

1:00:54

government buy a lot of

1:00:54

that land or are they trying to buy that land right now in the palisades it's i

1:00:58

don't think it's

1:00:58

government i think there was people that were uh interested in doing like low-income

1:01:05

housing and then there

1:01:06

was like whether they were going to carve out things without their speculators

1:01:09

and there's that famous

1:01:10

video of newsom standing in front of the rubble of a burning house go there's

1:01:14

been some discussions

1:01:16

he's doing that little dance remember that yeah what a sociopath what a freaky

1:01:20

dude he's running

1:01:21

for president there's no way he's not yeah i mean he's absolutely running for

1:01:25

president good luck dude

1:01:26

you think there's a lot of fraud in minnesota just wait till they start digging

1:01:31

deep into the fraud

1:01:32

in california it's going to take an army of people to do it's going to take a

1:01:37

long time but look man

1:01:39

there's so much money missing they spent 24 billion dollars on the homeless and

1:01:46

they can't account

1:01:48

for it and didn't well is it true that gavin knew let's find out this because i

1:01:52

saw this whole article

1:01:53

about this that said gavin newsom vetoed a bill that would do an audit of where

1:01:58

the 24 billion dollars

1:02:00

to the homeless went well if their goal was to create more homeless with that

1:02:02

money they did a great job

1:02:04

they did a fantastic job the crazy thing is they're literally incentivized to

1:02:08

have more homeless because

1:02:09

the more homeless people they have the more money money goes yep which is what

1:02:13

and then you see the

1:02:15

salaries of the people that are working on it cole coleon noir my friend uh

1:02:19

that's a second amendment

1:02:20

advocate who's a lawyer he was the first guy to tell me about that because he's

1:02:23

a lawyer and he was in san

1:02:24

francisco and he was like why is there so many homeless people here it's like

1:02:27

do they need more money

1:02:28

like is it what and his friend who is a lawyer goes no no no no no this whole

1:02:33

thing is a racket the more

1:02:35

homeless people you have the more you have to fund the homeless initiative and

1:02:38

then you have this

1:02:39

entire ecosystem that's built around the homeless right and it's just money's

1:02:43

going to executive

1:02:44

millions and millions in california 24 billion dollars okay david spade was

1:02:49

talking about it

1:02:51

this really happened he blocked bills for an audit multiple times bipartisan

1:02:56

bipartisan bill ab 2903

1:02:59

unanimously passed 72 to 0 in the assembly 40 to 0 in the senate and would have

1:03:06

forced annual public

1:03:07

reports on where the money went and newsom vetoed it is there no system in the

1:03:11

state because it's like

1:03:12

if the president vetoes in a uh at a federal level i'm pretty sure the the i

1:03:17

think it goes back if it

1:03:18

goes back to the senator of the house they can do a two-thirds vote to pass it

1:03:21

anyway i don't understand

1:03:24

there there is legislative ways to override a veto this veto federally i don't

1:03:28

know federally i don't

1:03:29

know about a state level it says gavin newsom also vetoed similar bills ab 272570

1:03:35

and ab2093

1:03:37

wow that is crazy that money's just gone 20 billion plus dollars in missing

1:03:47

homeless money went

1:03:48

that is really wild man that you would veto that that it passes unanimously and

1:03:55

you're like nah playa

1:03:57

that's gangster dude that's why you become a governor it's probably a good move

1:04:02

if you're really

1:04:02

shitty mayor of a place like san francisco and you ruin it better be the

1:04:06

governor yeah tighten up and

1:04:08

stop the investigation yeah stop all the loopholes oh you know that i that's

1:04:12

what i would call that

1:04:13

good gameplay on newsom's part yeah yeah i like look i like looking at politics

1:04:18

from an outside

1:04:19

perspective that's some good gameplay right there it is if it's a game that's

1:04:22

what exactly what you

1:04:23

should do great oh yeah it's a great move yeah and now you're and now you sort

1:04:26

of can launch yourself

1:04:27

as this anti-trump guy and you're like oh it's it's it's trying to get on this

1:04:31

pod the problem

1:04:32

the presidential run is coming he lies so much he doesn't remember that he lied

1:04:37

like he gets busted

1:04:39

on like he's like we've never used the term latinx because latinos do not like

1:04:45

that latinx

1:04:46

no you you want to alienate the mexican-american community start calling them

1:04:52

latinx they're like

1:04:53

bitch what the are you saying well that's fundamentally gendered language yeah

1:04:58

it's fundamentally against their

1:04:58

language that's the whole point there are female and male things in their

1:05:01

language it's a gendered

1:05:02

language yeah yeah so everything has to be that's crazy that's crazy stop the

1:05:09

really crazy thing is you

1:05:10

know we were we were talking last night with uh jimmy carr's friend what was

1:05:15

his name i forgot his name

1:05:16

i'm sorry sir fun fun guy interesting guy but we got to talking about the um

1:05:23

the the different people

1:05:25

that lived in america before columbus got here and before cortez got here

1:05:30

before all these spanish

1:05:32

explorers turn the entire country into a spanish-speaking catholic country

1:05:36

right which is really

1:05:38

nuts man you know you want to talk about colonizing like those people in mexico

1:05:44

oh we respect their

1:05:44

religion their culture that's the culture of their oppressors from just a few

1:05:49

hundred years ago right

1:05:51

they lost a hundred different native languages man they had so many languages

1:05:56

in what is now mexico but

1:05:58

wasn't even mexico until 1820 like whatever it was whatever they called it in

1:06:03

the different areas

1:06:04

they had like over 100 different languages that just lost in the wind because

1:06:09

the conquistadors came

1:06:10

through yeah and and out outnumbered they were able to do that bro this way outnumbered

1:06:16

crazy bro they

1:06:17

had 13 muskets that's all they had 600 dudes 13 muskets they burned the boats

1:06:24

and took over mexico

1:06:25

crazy crazy crazy crazy and then to this but here's just the gift of gab too

1:06:30

just able to convince

1:06:31

montezuma that they were god well they showed up with metal yeah they're

1:06:35

wearing armor and they're

1:06:36

riding horses and they're like this is crazy these guys are riding horses and

1:06:39

there's like a famous

1:06:40

i've almost said la malinche was like a was like a female native america or

1:06:45

native to the area who was

1:06:46

like helped them take them down oh there's quite a few people that helped them

1:06:49

they were very clever what

1:06:51

they did because there wasn't united tribes because the aztecs were absolutely

1:06:56

brutal one of the uh

1:06:58

spanish chroniclers um some i forget his name something diaz but one of the spanish

1:07:08

chroniclers uh

1:07:09

before the arrival of cortez he was there at the celebration of the completion

1:07:16

of one of the

1:07:17

temples i think it was tenochtitlan and they killed somewhere between 20 000 as

1:07:25

the low end

1:07:26

and 80 000 as the high end 20 000 to 80 000 people sacrificed in a four-day

1:07:32

ceremony

1:07:35

that's pretty gang so these are the people that were there so those are not

1:07:39

loved people right right

1:07:40

so it was really easy for them to get the other tribes and go hey guys we got

1:07:44

horses we got 13 muskets

1:07:46

with your help we can take them down we could speak spanish yeah

1:07:49

carnitas that's so wild is a fucking mexican word but it's a spanish word yeah

1:07:58

it's like this the

1:07:59

language like they had names like north american native american names right

1:08:03

like one guy was a cacao

1:08:06

lightning god that was his name like i did a whole bunch of research on these

1:08:09

people because i just got

1:08:11

fascinated because one of the things about the aztecs is a lot of these like

1:08:17

super complex temples

1:08:19

they didn't build them they found them oh yeah we talk about that like they

1:08:24

called it the place where

1:08:25

the gods were born yeah these these sort of like civilizations that like

1:08:30

clearly probably existed

1:08:32

because because this is something that i think about um is like okay so do you

1:08:38

know the uh the story

1:08:41

of the achaemenid persian empire like succession i don't know it in detail but

1:08:45

i'm aware of a lot of it

1:08:46

right the so you have cyrus he has two kids cambyses and bardia he splits up

1:08:51

the realm between the two

1:08:54

cambyses goes off to conquer egypt but he's like well bardi is popular so let

1:08:59

me secretly kill him

1:09:01

and then go off to egypt a magi priest then impersonates bardia takes over

1:09:11

the achaemenid persian empire he is the ruler now cambyses sort of dies on the

1:09:16

way back mysteriously

1:09:17

and then uh achaemenid nobleman named darius is like hey this is a magi imposter

1:09:24

kills

1:09:25

bardia he is now ruling darius leads the achaemenid persian empire to be as big

1:09:31

as it can be

1:09:32

and he's the father of xerxes the bad guy in 300. so that's but so but that is

1:09:38

the only official

1:09:39

narrative story we have that from a first like a primary source and the only

1:09:44

reason we have that

1:09:45

is because darius carved that story in himself into a rock relief it's called

1:09:49

the behistun relief

1:09:50

so that story is basically propaganda but then 50 years later gets picked up by

1:09:55

herodotus and that

1:09:56

becomes the story of the ascension right there's no other primary source on

1:10:00

what happened there you just

1:10:01

have to take darius's word for it wow yeah and that's in the fifth century and

1:10:06

the only reason we

1:10:07

know that is because someone carved it into a rock bro right like we're not

1:10:11

carving anything into rocks

1:10:13

now so if yeah so if something let's say like something happens to the internet

1:10:18

tomorrow and it

1:10:19

disappears and then our civilization just vanishes off the earth a couple

1:10:22

people survive and they build a

1:10:24

whole new civilization there's all those lines is that writing or is that

1:10:28

erosion i believe that's

1:10:30

writing i haven't really go back to that primary the original original okay i

1:10:34

think it's writing

1:10:36

it looks like cuneiform mm-hmm and it's the way it's yeah but that's the only

1:10:43

reason we know something

1:10:44

that happened from that time is because this exists and we have no idea if it's

1:10:47

true yeah we have no

1:10:48

idea if it's true but no one's even carving anything into stone for us right so

1:10:51

yeah look at it yeah there's

1:10:53

no way how dope is that line yeah look how cool that looks look how cool that

1:10:58

looks that's how

1:11:00

people used to write things down man right can ai like find there's got to be

1:11:06

some of these like i

1:11:07

know there's one from easter island that they can't decipher oh i've seen that

1:11:11

one no graham hancock

1:11:13

explained it and uh what he said was essentially the the island it was a very

1:11:17

small island they got raided by

1:11:19

slavers and they took everyone except for like a hundred people and the people

1:11:23

that they took and

1:11:24

enslaved they were the ones who knew how to read this language and then this

1:11:26

language was lost forever

1:11:28

right there's one piece of like wood where yeah that's it where it's written on

1:11:33

look how dope their

1:11:35

language looks like zoom in on like how crazy is that man just like what are

1:11:40

they saying and we don't

1:11:42

know like i wonder if they could throw that through ai and get sort of an

1:11:47

understanding of what

1:11:48

these symbols but you'd have to have a base like that was the thing about the

1:11:52

rosetta stone the rosetta

1:11:53

stone really helped people in egypt because you're like oh this is how it's

1:11:56

written in greek and

1:11:57

this is okay now we know what what it's it's said in multiple languages now we

1:12:02

get an understanding of

1:12:03

it yeah but so the the overall point being though is like in our time if the

1:12:08

internet disappears and

1:12:10

we're gone there's nothing from this time that's really being recorded it'll

1:12:14

just be lost oh yeah all the

1:12:16

hard drive stuff gone yeah just be lost we'll have to relearn things yeah but

1:12:20

our time the americans

1:12:22

there'll just be some ancient thing that people might not know ever existed it

1:12:25

says about the uh

1:12:27

it's called the rong rong rongo rongo rongo a glyph based script from easter

1:12:34

island remains

1:12:35

undeciphered despite over a century of study imagine you're studying it for a

1:12:39

century yeah you can't

1:12:40

figure out language people's whole lives have been dedicated to this no one

1:12:42

knows exactly what it says

1:12:44

as all attempts to translate it fully have failed and with scholars debating if

1:12:48

it's true writing or

1:12:49

proto writing as used as a memory aid a memory yeah lines alternate direction

1:12:55

often upside down oh so

1:12:57

that's so hard every even the direction is ever changing you're not writing

1:13:01

right to left you're just

1:13:03

kind of going wherever you want with it what is the latest on the voynich

1:13:06

manuscripts has anybody

1:13:08

thrown that through ai to try to see if it makes any sense do you know about

1:13:11

that yeah was it were

1:13:13

they found on a guy was that one of them no it's some weird book and the the

1:13:18

question is whether or

1:13:19

not this book is just complete gibberish and nonsense or whether it's some lost

1:13:23

language and where it's

1:13:25

it's really detailed too what was it found it's a good question i don't

1:13:29

remember um published

1:13:31

knobby cypher is that what it's called um published november 26 2025 in crypt

1:13:39

cryptologia by science

1:13:42

journalist michael greshko introduced the knobby cypher which uses 14th century

1:13:48

italian playing cards and

1:13:49

dice to encode latin or italian text into glyphs mimicking the voynich

1:13:54

manuscripts voyniches this

1:13:57

cipher replicates key statistical features like grip glyph frequencies word

1:14:02

lengths grammar rules

1:14:04

suggesting a similar medieval method could have generated the original 15th

1:14:08

century text although it does not

1:14:10

decode it wow have you seen it so you can find images of it it's freaky where

1:14:16

where was it found

1:14:17

that's that's a really good question yeah yeah let's find that out the voynich

1:14:20

ninja there's like

1:14:21

groups and dedicated to this people are obsessed with it i mean they've been

1:14:24

studying this is a fun

1:14:25

thing to be obsessed um just do me a favor and just uh go back to perplexity

1:14:30

and say uh how was it

1:14:31

discovered yeah i'm curious because uh i i feel like someone had it and someone

1:14:39

bought it from someone and

1:14:42

i thought i could have been wrong i thought it was found on a body

1:14:46

i could be wrong about that i might be thinking of another thing it was rediscovered

1:14:49

in 1912 by

1:14:50

polish-american rare books dealer wilfrid voynich okay he named it himself what

1:14:54

a clever guy i like

1:14:55

that fuck it something something of mine it's mine bitch they say you died the

1:14:59

second time you die

1:15:00

is when someone says your name less so we're just keeping him alive he acquired

1:15:03

it from the jesuit

1:15:04

college uh in friends frascati italy as a part of a batch of 30 manuscripts

1:15:10

discreetly sold

1:15:11

amidst amidst the jesuits financial difficulties how many of these motherfuckers

1:15:16

in the vatican

1:15:17

are sitting on some shit that they don't have to sell oh yeah like change the

1:15:21

world completely yeah

1:15:23

carbon dating places its creation around 1404 to 1438 likely in northern italy

1:15:30

emperor rudolph ii bought

1:15:32

it in the late 1500s for 600 gold ducats possibly from john d it later passed

1:15:39

to jacobus how about this

1:15:40

guy's name jacobus horc horsey key dep dependence

1:15:46

deeastern european stuff that feels like next but you can't even the problem is

1:15:52

there's some

1:15:52

names like joanna young jay check if you saw the way it's written oh there's no

1:15:57

way you would

1:15:57

pronounce any of those eastern european names it's like it's like how did you

1:16:01

even get that

1:16:01

stayed in jesuit hands until 1912 he publicized the undeciphered codex now at yale's

1:16:07

binecke binecke library sparking global interest despite failed decoding

1:16:13

attempts um pull up some

1:16:15

images of it so you can get see what it looks like it's real weird man it's

1:16:20

real weird and has uh detailed

1:16:22

illustrations of like plants and oh here we go listen here's a little video so

1:16:26

you can see like

1:16:28

how cool it looks when they're opening up the book anything that you're getting

1:16:32

that's a book that's

1:16:33

from the 1400s where 1200 when is it from 1500s so 1400s any book that you're

1:16:41

getting from the 1400s

1:16:43

is wild as it is just imagine these people living back then writing this down

1:16:49

with a feather

1:16:50

just touching it with our bare hands huh yeah you have to it's actually worse

1:16:54

to do it with gloves

1:16:55

really yeah they found out that gloves the the the rubber is more abrasive than

1:17:00

your finger the oils

1:17:02

of your finger is actually more protective or something along those lines wow

1:17:05

look how cool that

1:17:06

looks yeah and they don't know if that's a real language that's what's nuts you

1:17:11

can't decode it

1:17:12

this is this is a good this is a good youtube rabbit hole it's a good one yeah

1:17:16

it's an interesting one

1:17:17

because people say it's a hoax but the thing about it is if it's a hoax it's

1:17:21

like really well done

1:17:23

and very complex and like an incredible amount of time the fact is still tripping

1:17:27

up people now it's

1:17:29

like this all-time great hoax then sort of but think about how many languages

1:17:33

we've lost like we just

1:17:34

talked about a hundred languages were lost somewhere around that in what is now

1:17:38

considered mexico now you

1:17:40

know think about the rest of the world like here's another instance um mobs of

1:17:46

indigenous people in

1:17:47

australia the aborigines right so they call themselves mobs and that you know

1:17:51

instead of a

1:17:52

tribe all right and um they have mobs that will live six ten kilometers away

1:17:58

that speak a completely

1:17:59

different language and they're all over the place and they don't have these

1:18:03

things written anywhere

1:18:05

so there's a bunch of their languages that are just spoken orally and just

1:18:09

disappear and they

1:18:10

will disappear and we don't know how many languages there are like my friend

1:18:14

adam greentree who he used

1:18:16

to own a mining company in australia and he employed a lot of aborigines he

1:18:19

knows a lot about the culture

1:18:21

and he was like dude it's it's the it's the craziest history because a lot of

1:18:25

it is not written down and

1:18:28

there's a lot of horrible tragedy and genocide attached to it there's a cave

1:18:32

that you can go to

1:18:33

where they gave these this mob of aborigines poison food on purpose like a

1:18:38

whole crew of them and so

1:18:39

there's like just their bones are in this cave still to this day he goes dude

1:18:43

it's the darkest

1:18:44

fucking thing you've ever seen in your life you think about this family and

1:18:47

their children they're

1:18:48

starving and these people these you know white people in australia were

1:18:52

essentially prisoners that

1:18:54

england's shipped over there right just gave them poison and just damn damn

1:18:58

damn damn damn that's

1:19:01

yeah and they got bro they got some crazy rock art you ever see the the the glyphs

1:19:07

of like alien

1:19:08

looking dudes and oh yeah and shit and like yeah there's like people with like

1:19:12

rocket that look

1:19:13

like they're in rocket ships and space suits what yeah what information what

1:19:16

stories what is their

1:19:18

version of the bible that we missed well it's because they never wrote it down

1:19:22

yeah there's something to

1:19:22

do with a large flood that seems to be consistent to hope he had that yeah

1:19:25

something to do with a large

1:19:27

flood and something to do with some sort of either dragon or serpent type bad

1:19:31

guy right though those

1:19:34

are those are the two main consistent things across most cultures some large

1:19:39

flood event and some snake

1:19:41

yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah that's all and i wonder what the snake in the bible

1:19:45

really look like because

1:19:46

in in the adam and eve story anytime you see a picture painted of it it's

1:19:50

painted as a snake

1:19:51

but his the snake's punishment was it lost its limbs so this was a dragon

1:19:56

right because the snake the uh the snake's punishment was it has to slith on

1:20:02

the ground

1:20:03

but is that the snake's punishment forever is that like why god did that to the

1:20:07

snakes period i think

1:20:08

so i think that's the whole that right that's what that doesn't that just

1:20:12

explain what a snake is

1:20:14

looks like rather than describe a dragon

1:20:16

like why doesn't have limbs god took away its limbs okay that's what you're

1:20:20

saying it's maybe it's

1:20:21

maybe it's reversed it seems like it's yeah maybe i just really wanted to be a

1:20:25

dragon yeah it seems

1:20:26

like how come they don't get to have legs yeah yeah how come you don't get to

1:20:29

have wings

1:20:29

you know because if you really think about it like there are so many different

1:20:37

stories this is why

1:20:38

like you know the view like that's that famous joy behar clip which he believes

1:20:42

in dragons great clip

1:20:44

yeah it's awesome it comes out of a conversation that i had with forest gallant

1:20:47

who's a wildlife

1:20:48

biologist who's like there's a lot of depictions of these flying serpents and

1:20:54

large serpents with wings

1:20:56

all over the world it's weird right it is really weird yeah it's like it's like

1:21:01

a thing really weird

1:21:03

and we know some dinosaurs flew so there might have been some do you think

1:21:06

there's some sort of cross

1:21:08

well here's the thing the congo has had a legend of some sort of a large

1:21:15

dinosaur-like creature

1:21:17

forever to the point where explorers have made their way into the congo to try

1:21:21

to find this thing

1:21:22

okay that resembles i think it resembles a brontosaurus that could fly no no no

1:21:28

okay that was

1:21:28

in the jungle like so the question is is it possible that a creature could live

1:21:35

for an extended period of

1:21:36

time and then you know maybe in the 1100s or a thousand years ago or whatever

1:21:41

2000 years ago they

1:21:42

slaughtered them all and killed them off like maybe maybe they have a long gestation

1:21:46

period like an

1:21:47

elephant you know maybe maybe it's possible they realized these things were a

1:21:51

threat they knew where

1:21:51

they'd end up there was a small population anywhere and they killed them off

1:21:55

right maybe maybe it's not

1:21:58

likely there's no bones there's no nothing but there's no bones of most things

1:22:02

that's the thing

1:22:03

right most things that die do not leave a fossil yeah and then they find things

1:22:08

that they thought

1:22:09

were extinct not just extinct but extinct for millions and millions of years

1:22:14

one of them is the

1:22:15

coelacanth you know about the coelacanth no so the coelacanth is this crazy

1:22:20

looking dinosaur

1:22:21

fish that is unchanged from god i want to say tens of millions of years i don't

1:22:28

know how old but when

1:22:30

you look at it you're like yo look at that thing and then they caught one once

1:22:34

they caught it like

1:22:35

i i don't know it was a fishing net or a fishing boat but they caught one and

1:22:39

then they realized like

1:22:40

oh my god these things are still alive like we thought this was a part of the

1:22:43

fossil record

1:22:44

damn and then they realized that there's parts of the ocean that we just haven't

1:22:48

explored and these

1:22:49

things and then they've caught a bunch of them since and then other fishermen

1:22:52

have caught them but it's

1:22:53

a very deep deep sea creature that is really ancient and they found they how

1:22:58

old is the coelacanth

1:22:59

like how long has it been around for man that's so i'm saying the word right

1:23:06

that's so wild to not

1:23:07

find one for years and then all of a sudden you just find a bunch well they

1:23:10

found a few yeah well

1:23:12

then now that they know they exist they're looking they kind of know what to

1:23:14

look for and then they're

1:23:14

fishing that area and they caught them but can you show me an image of the coelacanth

1:23:19

oh i think there's a there's a youtube channel that i think you'd really like

1:23:23

called like i think

1:23:24

it's called art like it's a it just goes and looks through what the earth look

1:23:29

like in every like in

1:23:32

different eras so that's that freaky fish oh yeah i've seen this it's armored

1:23:36

it's got like these crazy

1:23:37

scales on it it just it looks like a throwback um so three hold up go up

1:23:45

relatives being the first

1:23:47

left seas 385 okay um so they're not our direct ancestors but they're still

1:23:54

relatives of beings that

1:23:56

first left the seas they left the sea 385 million years ago and became four-legged

1:24:00

terrestrial animals

1:24:02

from which we sprung and these relatives are still alive today so how long has

1:24:19

the coelacanth

1:24:21

been around 38 38 floating off the south african coast the indian ocean

1:24:29

fishermen from the urban

1:24:31

caught an unknown creature weighed 188 pounds five feet in length dark blue and

1:24:37

color in color and

1:24:38

unabashedly chomped its jaws this was not a fish not just any fish that scales

1:24:46

fins and limbs or more

1:24:48

precisely rudiments thereof moreover there were seven of them two in the back

1:24:53

three on the belly

1:24:54

and another pair on the head they had limbs on their head whoa damn should we

1:24:59

know the local

1:24:59

population occasionally caught these creatures that didn't even come up with a

1:25:02

name for them

1:25:03

gombessa which can be translated as bitter fish love that just eat it first

1:25:08

find out later

1:25:09

the residents knew that it was nearly inedible inedible it was consumed due to

1:25:13

the belief that

1:25:13

its meat helped to cope with malaria symptoms yo although it was possible to

1:25:17

make something like

1:25:18

sandpaper from their extremely strong and bristly scales so when did they think

1:25:23

when look at what

1:25:25

it looked like that's crazy that's that's wild though that thing looks scary it

1:25:30

looks like a monster with

1:25:32

all those weird appendages right eventually made its way onto the shore yeah

1:25:37

nuts man that's how long ago

1:25:40

was that like how long did they think that thing had been extinct for

1:25:44

you'd have to look that up yeah just put up put into perplexity the uh history

1:25:53

of the coelacanth

1:25:59

okay here we go how old is this

1:26:04

420 million years wow rediscovered damn bro that's that's wild wow they thought

1:26:12

it had been extinct

1:26:13

for 66 million years and it was just living whoa dude to live that long that's

1:26:19

pretty that's pretty crazy

1:26:21

that's incredible yeah that's that's incredible so this thing that was alive

1:26:29

400 million years ago is

1:26:30

still alive today they thought it was extinct for 68 million years is it

1:26:34

possible that there's something

1:26:36

else like that that's on land like less likely i think i think ocean is more

1:26:41

likely well it's more

1:26:42

undiscovered right so not just that it's also like more protective of

1:26:46

environmental change right so right

1:26:49

it's probably less dependent on all that like especially if you're a sea

1:26:52

predator you're

1:26:53

probably less dependent on you know all the plants growing and nuclear winter

1:26:57

that's happening on the

1:26:58

fucking surface right everything dies off and the ice age comes and it's

1:27:02

fucking

1:27:02

meteor dust everywhere right you can survive you can survive a lot of stuff

1:27:07

like climate change

1:27:07

you're not worried about that really probably you are but it's probably

1:27:11

something more things

1:27:12

would probably survive in the ocean i would imagine yeah that makes more sense

1:27:15

like how how old are

1:27:17

alligators and crocodiles aren't they like aren't like isn't like aren't like

1:27:21

sharks older than trees

1:27:22

or something older than trees yeah older than trees such a mindfuck to think

1:27:26

about yeah yeah there's

1:27:28

something could be older than trees yeah and they still are essentially in the

1:27:32

same form mm-hmm just

1:27:33

fucking swimming eating machines apex predators forever you hear about that

1:27:37

lady off santa cruz that got got the

1:27:39

the other day no but have you read that book about the the i read that book

1:27:42

about the shark attacks

1:27:43

in 1916 oh yeah new jersey yeah close to short where it's like oh damn like

1:27:47

river yeah it went it went

1:27:49

in a freshwater river yeah but they also didn't think sharks were dangerous at

1:27:53

that time that's so great

1:27:54

like that was in that time they were like there were people like oh sharks they're

1:27:58

just like sea

1:27:58

puppies they'll leave you alone that was the thought part of the reason why

1:28:03

that stuck out to people were like oh

1:28:04

sharks are like dangerous creatures especially bull sharks because bull sharks

1:28:08

are the ones that can

1:28:09

swim all the way up to like they they made their way to illinois that oh yeah

1:28:13

and they're just as

1:28:14

they're more aggressive than great whites right oh yeah they're hyper

1:28:17

aggressive but they make their way

1:28:18

all the way up fresh water rivers all the way up into like cold environments

1:28:23

fucking illinois had bull sharks yeah fresh water just can a fresh water shark

1:28:29

it's just

1:28:30

how bad luck do you how much of a bad luck do you have to be in a river and get

1:28:34

attacked by a shark

1:28:35

it was your time to go you got your legs dangling out of an inner tube yeah

1:28:39

just all of a sudden you feel this sharp pain and you see red in the water and

1:28:44

you realize your

1:28:44

leg's gone yeah it takes you a second to realize your leg is gone too because

1:28:47

it's so sharp and so

1:28:49

yeah slices through and you don't expect it geez yeah well we're not expecting

1:28:53

a shark in the lake and

1:28:54

you look down you see the white of your kneecap everything underneath it is

1:28:58

just torn tissue and

1:29:00

fuck yeah yeah they didn't think it was dangerous at the time like that crazy

1:29:04

that's

1:29:05

so wild it's so all the way up until 1916 in fact some people thought sharks

1:29:08

were just something that

1:29:09

sailors made up whoa yeah just like oh this giant sea creature that'll eat you

1:29:14

they don't know what they're talking like this is just a sea myth well it's

1:29:17

also when you think

1:29:18

about it when people came to america because there's no sharks in england there's

1:29:22

no sharks in ireland

1:29:23

right they don't have a problem over there so when they came to america there

1:29:27

was only

1:29:28

like we're talking about this shark attack was in the early 1900s right yes 1916.

1:29:34

so think about

1:29:34

that there's only like a couple hundred years of people even being here right

1:29:38

and that year was like

1:29:40

a perfect storm of like the beach became like an acceptable thing to go lounge

1:29:45

at before that it wasn't

1:29:47

the thing even tried to twist it to say that it was trying to attack a dog not

1:29:51

the person

1:29:51

in the way no yeah it hates dogs uh what it there are it does lay out certain

1:29:57

things like if you are

1:29:59

swimming with a dog you're more likely to get attacked by a shark interesting

1:30:03

and it's like

1:30:04

something like a full moon like the moon really regulates sharks emotions so

1:30:08

like more shark attacks

1:30:09

happen on full moons oh there's certain things yeah apparently having the dog

1:30:13

they never attack the dog

1:30:15

really but the dog attracts the something about how they swim attacks don't get

1:30:19

killed by sharks

1:30:20

not they will attack the person really wow it's something the book lays it out

1:30:25

there is something

1:30:27

there is like a uh like a coordinate like if there are a bunch of different

1:30:32

factors that sort of apply

1:30:33

to that whoa i don't think there's anything alive right now that is you know

1:30:40

dinosaur-like but i wonder how

1:30:43

how long they stuck around for how long some of them stayed just the last if

1:30:48

crocodiles and

1:30:50

alligators didn't exist like let's just imagine crocodiles didn't exist the big

1:30:54

ones the nile

1:30:55

crocodiles let's imagine okay no one thought there was a crocodile it's

1:30:59

nonsense and then one day someone

1:31:00

got a video of one in the congo you'd be like no dinosaurs are real right that's

1:31:06

a dinosaur that is a

1:31:08

straight up dinosaur yeah it's a giant lizard that is yeah that is technically

1:31:13

what's left this dude josh

1:31:15

bomar he's a bow hunter and he just killed a world record crocodile and i think

1:31:19

it was in tanzania i think

1:31:21

actually i think he might have did it like two years ago this thing is so big

1:31:27

it's i think it's like 17

1:31:29

feet long and it's probably over 100 years old he killed it with a bow look at

1:31:34

the size of that thing

1:31:36

god now imagine if that thing didn't exist if no one thought that that thing

1:31:42

existed and then you

1:31:43

saw that and then you saw that you'd be like yeah that's not yeah you'd be like

1:31:46

that's a monster that

1:31:47

i saw like look at the size of that thing man like if nobody went to tanzania

1:31:52

ever if it was just a

1:31:53

place that no one went to and then people went there and they saw that they're

1:31:57

like oh my god dinosaurs

1:31:58

are still alive right because that's a dinosaur yeah period full stop you would

1:32:03

yeah you'd be

1:32:04

absolutely a fan called a crocodile whatever it's a species of dinosaurs that

1:32:08

made it it's still here

1:32:10

like when did crocodiles first evolve 83 to 95 million years ago late cretaceous

1:32:17

younger than the

1:32:17

coelacanth yeah crazy up to 250 million years it's still young by 100 million

1:32:22

years well it's probably

1:32:23

the ancestor that came to shore and said eating right yeah yeah if everything

1:32:27

came out of the ocean

1:32:28

allegedly oh okay there is something so there's something that i do it's like a

1:32:33

gratefulness thing

1:32:35

that i do every year because it's like this is like a big moment for me in my

1:32:37

career i just released

1:32:38

the special i i'm i'm walking away from i'm like not working social media at

1:32:42

the club anymore i'm like

1:32:44

making steps out so this is a youtube video that i watch every every time

1:32:47

something like sort of big

1:32:49

happens to me or like i'm a crossroads and it's and it's have you ever seen

1:32:52

this uh mr rogers emmy

1:32:54

acceptance speech have you seen this no okay can we pull that up jamie and it's

1:32:59

like a three minute

1:33:00

video but like genuinely because i'm because i'm gonna do it too i want you to

1:33:04

do what he says okay yeah

1:33:06

yeah yeah it's just a quick little thing okay yeah and i'm i'm all right yeah

1:33:11

yeah let's see it

1:33:12

for giving generation upon generation of children confidence in themselves for

1:33:34

being their friend

1:33:38

for telling them again and again and again that they are special and that they

1:33:42

have worth it

1:33:44

is my honor on behalf of everyone here and on behalf of the millions of

1:33:49

children whose mornings you

1:33:52

you have brightened with your kindness to present you with this lifetime

1:33:55

achievement award

1:33:57

so thank you

1:34:06

oh it's a beautiful night in this neighborhood

1:34:12

so many people have helped me to come to this night

1:34:20

some of you some of you are here some are far away some are even in heaven

1:34:26

all of us have special ones who have loved us into being

1:34:32

would you just take along with me

1:34:36

10 seconds to think of the people who have helped you become who you are

1:34:45

those who have cared about you and wanted what was best for you in life

1:34:50

10 seconds of silence

1:34:54

i'll watch the time

1:35:05

whomever you've been thinking about

1:35:12

how pleased they must be to know the difference you feel they've made

1:35:18

you know they're the kind of people television does well to offer our world

1:35:24

special thanks to my family and friends and to my co-workers in public

1:35:31

broadcasting

1:35:32

family communications and this academy for encouraging me allowing me all these

1:35:42

years

1:35:43

to be your neighbor may god be with you thank you very much

1:35:48

he seemed like the real deal yeah yeah

1:35:52

what do you think about nothing ever came out about him yeah for real right he

1:35:56

wasn't like

1:35:56

jimmy savile i just i'm happy he was the real deal he really does seem like he

1:36:00

is

1:36:01

who'd you think about oh do i want to say it publicly oh yeah if you don't have

1:36:05

to

1:36:05

yeah oh you know family yeah personal people you know but i you know we you and

1:36:13

i in particular

1:36:14

are very fortunate we have a lot of people that help us be who we are yes you

1:36:18

know and uh

1:36:19

that is like the one thing that i think we really highlight at at the club is

1:36:24

that we really are all

1:36:26

happy we really are all lucky and we yeah we really enjoy our time together

1:36:31

yeah

1:36:32

feet off of each other i'm i'm so happy to like the the way this i i would say

1:36:37

the scene is like

1:36:38

incredibly incredibly supportive of each other in a way that like it's nice i

1:36:42

guess in this sort of

1:36:43

new system that we live in too where like you can just make it on your own like

1:36:47

you don't need like

1:36:48

i'm not auditioning for a spot that like fuzzy's auditioning for because we're

1:36:52

both brown

1:36:52

right you know like in the old days yeah there's no there's no reason there's

1:36:57

no reason for me to

1:36:58

be like damn i hope he doesn't get this right you know there's like it's a

1:37:01

system of like oh dude we

1:37:03

can all just create and then help each other yes like piggyback off each other

1:37:07

and like that's it's

1:37:08

like such a refreshing experience to have it really is the rising tide lifts

1:37:13

all boats and that's how

1:37:14

it should be and it happens everywhere too because like you know obviously you're

1:37:17

at the mothership

1:37:17

and you see how hard the door guys there crush but like i'll go to sunset and

1:37:22

sunset has some

1:37:23

fucking killers as door guys now especially because like they came up in this

1:37:27

experience where sunset you

1:37:29

know famously the ceilings are high and like the the room can be cavernous can

1:37:33

feel cavernous when it's

1:37:34

like tight and so they come up in a harsher like mothership the rooms are set

1:37:39

up for comedy

1:37:39

sunset it never happened that way the guy the guy died before he could make it

1:37:45

what he wanted to make

1:37:46

it and red band came in and just sort of saved it so he can open at the very

1:37:50

least so it's like they

1:37:51

come up in these harsh situations and like there's this one there's this one

1:37:55

kid at sunset his name

1:37:56

is well kid is very funny he's the grown man but uh mumford davis he closes

1:38:00

every single uh

1:38:02

uh death squad which is like 18 hours long so he closes every single one goes

1:38:10

up in front of a

1:38:11

tired beat audience and now he's just an absolute monster running with ankle

1:38:17

weights yeah i mean he's

1:38:18

running with the biggest ankle weights on to go at the end of that in that room

1:38:21

they're tired they've

1:38:22

been there forever but you think about it like that's how kinnison came up mhm

1:38:26

kinnison was the

1:38:27

they that was the kinnison spot was the last spot at the or you know and right

1:38:32

think about his style

1:38:33

that's screaming yelling in your face that's designed to shock an audience back

1:38:38

to life right just try to

1:38:39

keep brody that's don barris that's brian holtzman like those guys that develop

1:38:45

that act they could just

1:38:46

jolt you out of your complacency it's kind of by necessity right how to just

1:38:52

like keep keeping

1:38:54

someone's attention yes like bringing it back it's just so it's so impressive

1:38:58

that's what i miss about

1:39:00

the comedy stories i left before i got past so i never got those like late

1:39:05

night or spots those one

1:39:06

in the morning six people just survived i mean some of my best sets favorite

1:39:11

sets i've seen people have

1:39:12

are in those spots yeah damn you really made this work well sometimes like

1:39:17

reality shines through like

1:39:20

they have a real moment on stage where the comedy is just like people like oh

1:39:24

like i remember lara

1:39:26

bites had a set one time and i even posted it me and burt kreischer sat in the

1:39:29

back of the room

1:39:30

and she crushed so hard in front of there was only like 25 people in the room

1:39:34

right and by the time

1:39:35

she was off stage there was 50 people in the room because people were coming in

1:39:38

from other places to come

1:39:39

and watch her set yeah when you hear that noise you're like okay what's going

1:39:42

on exactly she was

1:39:43

just on fire she was killing yeah it's like i those spots are nice because it's

1:39:48

like you know your

1:39:49

jokes and certainly you have to work your jokes to get to a certain point where

1:39:52

like my jokes are funny

1:39:53

enough to showcase and work at the club and now that i'm at this level i got

1:39:57

the jokes now can i be funny

1:40:00

right you know beyond like what my written can i be just funny me as a person

1:40:04

that's you can kind of

1:40:06

really hone that in those sort of late night tough rooms yeah you got to do

1:40:11

those yeah yeah and that's

1:40:12

why you know the store at the end of the day even through hard and like good

1:40:15

times and tough times at

1:40:16

the store that's the reason why they always create monsters yeah the store

1:40:20

creates monsters and mitzi knew

1:40:21

what she was doing you know she had a method to her madness and she tweaked it

1:40:26

and got it to the perfect

1:40:27

form yes essentially used a similar form here yeah it's it's kind of like the

1:40:31

method to make comedy

1:40:33

happen it's like just people in like these tough spots over and over again can

1:40:40

you follow monsters

1:40:42

right can you follow monsters that's the best part about being at the ship is

1:40:45

like they i've had to

1:40:46

follow like theo and shane and be like damn i just gotta do this yeah and then

1:40:52

you and then and then

1:40:54

you have to follow like the emerging stars too because then they have a whole

1:40:58

separate energy to

1:41:00

them like i remember following both cam and james mccann after they both

1:41:03

started like popping and being

1:41:05

like whoa just watching the energy around them shift yeah yeah it's like australia

1:41:11

i know he'll be back

1:41:12

he's gotta be back he'll be back i can't believe they had to go back so funny

1:41:17

though he's the best so

1:41:20

he's one of my favorite guys out there because he's got such a unique like it's

1:41:24

his perspective it's

1:41:25

like you don't expect it it's coming out of him if you think the way he does

1:41:29

you get it yeah but if

1:41:30

he does it's really smart really funny high energy too like it's it's uh

1:41:35

because usually the hyper intelligent

1:41:37

go low energy it's very rare that a hyper intelligent person like who's

1:41:44

intelligent on

1:41:44

stage on purpose like that like he is goes high energy right that's uh that's

1:41:48

what makes him

1:41:50

unique to me too yeah it's because when they're when usually when comics are

1:41:54

being smart on stage

1:41:56

and i'll do this too they go soft they'll look at me think yeah mccann's like i

1:42:02

have the energy of

1:42:03

i'm in a bar yelling at you but it's about kyrgyzstan yeah yeah yeah we're

1:42:12

lucky dude uh yeah the the

1:42:15

the scene is thriving yeah yeah there's so many places to go that's why i did

1:42:20

mine at black rabbit

1:42:21

just a small little black box room that's been like i've had sets there and it's

1:42:26

like

1:42:26

10 people and they're amazing wow yeah yeah they're just they're just there for

1:42:30

comedy a lot of them

1:42:31

are like they tend to be like these sort of just out of college kids who can't

1:42:35

really afford to go

1:42:36

to like any of the clubs they're just they just have money for the first time

1:42:39

we're like oh we can

1:42:40

go to this little spot like 10 tickets just get introduced to comedy so it's a

1:42:45

bit of a younger

1:42:46

audience there well there's just how many spots are just on our street on our

1:42:50

street i mean like

1:42:52

there's within our street like within close like that you can walk to cap city

1:42:56

because it's like

1:42:56

one block over uh uh i'm not cap city i'm sorry uh vulcan no and sunset creek

1:43:03

creek creek in the cave is

1:43:04

one okay over in that area you have vulcan uh sunset creek um velveta and then

1:43:13

bulls these are bars that

1:43:15

run at least run comedy at least three to four times a week is bulls um oh fuck

1:43:21

i'm forgetting i'm

1:43:21

forgetting uh one of the places it's i'm blanking on it now so but bulls black

1:43:27

rabbit um if you want

1:43:29

to count roscoe's in east austin they're a little bit down the road but they're

1:43:32

still kind of in the

1:43:32

downtown area so it's nine right there narbar that's one i was thinking about

1:43:36

that's ten shakespeare's runs

1:43:38

it a bunch of maggie mays runs it i think three times a week so there's at

1:43:42

least 12 pretty much

1:43:44

dedicated comedy rooms and that's not including mics that's crazy that's not

1:43:48

including mics just in

1:43:49

the area when you say mics for people who don't know you mean open mic yeah

1:43:52

just open mic you're

1:43:52

talking about booked clubs of professional comedians yeah these are shows with

1:43:56

people and like there's some

1:43:57

of them are rough bar shows but they are shows and they're booked wow yeah and

1:44:02

there's it's you can get

1:44:03

on you can there's so many ways to come up oh you can walk you can walk i've i've

1:44:08

had nights where i've

1:44:09

had five sets and none of them were at the mothership wow i'm just you're just

1:44:13

out and about yeah it is

1:44:16

it is so and it's just different people getting up in different places it's

1:44:22

each each of the each

1:44:22

different place has their own ecosystem of comics you know because you you go

1:44:26

you go where it gives you

1:44:28

what gives you time right that's where you always that's the right way to go no

1:44:31

matter what yeah just

1:44:32

whatever is feeding you go that's where you go so there's different ecosystems

1:44:36

in each places and

1:44:37

this is it's really it's really fun and you just get to see people like man

1:44:41

just figure it out

1:44:43

and it's and it's fun to watch and they'll figure it out on the podcast end

1:44:47

they'll figure it out

1:44:48

on the comedy end and it'll all sort of works together it's got to be extra

1:44:52

dope for you too

1:44:53

because you were an early settler man i got i feel like i got to the gold rush

1:44:58

in 48 i feel like because

1:45:02

because when i got here there was only three it was me hans kim and derek and dylan

1:45:07

dylan was eight

1:45:08

years in but those are the only four of us that were like not famous headliners

1:45:12

that weren't new

1:45:14

comics basically right so we got to just do so many shows because the there was

1:45:20

no middle class it was

1:45:22

all it was it was like california it was all upper class and all like lower

1:45:26

class it was very that

1:45:28

now now it's robust now there's just a bunch of killers that are like

1:45:32

just moving here all the time there's this guy nick murphy moved from atlanta

1:45:36

what year did you move

1:45:37

here uh 2021 i moved here early i got on a zoom i got on a with dylan sullivan

1:45:44

we were i used to play

1:45:45

this uh i used to play we used to play game nights from the pandemic online

1:45:49

with our friends because we

1:45:50

weren't allowed out right and so he pulled me aside one day on discord and was

1:45:54

like you got to move here and

1:45:55

he made the pitch and then i was like i was pretty much there and then derek

1:45:59

moved here and he was like

1:46:00

you gotta and this was just when we're doing shows out of the vulcan this is

1:46:03

just shows of the vulcan

1:46:04

this was just but it was indoor shows man and so i i moved here and then i was

1:46:08

like because the way i

1:46:09

looked at it was like look either i'm gonna like la's gonna reopen and i'll be

1:46:14

working at the comedy

1:46:15

store again and i'll we'll have at least gotten up in that time and gotten paid

1:46:20

to go up because they

1:46:21

paid they paid for every spot here right if you're booked so it's like at least

1:46:24

got paid

1:46:25

and so i was like and then i'll go back to la with a little glitch but so so

1:46:30

when you came here

1:46:32

it was just like look i'll get some spots i'll get paid and if the comedy store

1:46:36

reopens i'll go back

1:46:37

yeah i'll go back and or the club was still two week two years away from

1:46:41

opening but it's like i'll stick

1:46:42

it out to the club and see what happens we were just starting to talk about

1:46:46

club back then right

1:46:47

yeah you would put it on the universe and that was enough for me to be like i

1:46:50

think he's gonna get

1:46:51

that done and so i took a chance and it ended up working and then i ended up

1:46:55

being one of the first

1:46:56

people like passed through there which ended up a huge huge blessing because

1:47:01

now there's so many killers

1:47:03

that it's like hard to get into the mother yeah there's so many like people who've

1:47:07

moved it's like

1:47:08

it's i almost tell people like it's a major city in that way in the sense of

1:47:11

like if you can

1:47:13

get good where you are first and then move to austin that might be better now

1:47:18

than a blind move to austin

1:47:20

right as an opener yeah as a beginner as a beginner yeah it's hard as a

1:47:24

beginner yeah it's like la was

1:47:26

for a while oh la la is super tough i imagine new york is super tough as well

1:47:30

the store was really

1:47:31

tough if you wanted to go from open mic to actual spots like bro you got to do

1:47:35

spots somewhere else right

1:47:36

you really should be better you're better off coming there with potential like

1:47:40

you've already

1:47:41

gotten a few years under your belt than like trying to figure it out because

1:47:44

the la mics are especially

1:47:45

brutal the thing is man if you guys didn't come it wouldn't have worked like

1:47:49

that was the thing it's

1:47:50

like the people that really are responsible for the movement the the the crazy

1:47:55

new scene here are the

1:47:56

ones who came before the club was open brian simpson tom segura segura was here

1:48:02

early man right

1:48:04

i told him about it he's like i'm moving and then bam i was like whoa and when

1:48:08

tom moved i was like

1:48:09

that's a big deal you know because tom was already doing arenas yeah it

1:48:13

required a certain amount of

1:48:14

amount of people to buy in yeah and and that i uh you know i'm very because of

1:48:19

that i'm very pro austin

1:48:21

of because like man if you buy in look what can happen like yeah there's you

1:48:24

shouldn't no one should

1:48:25

not be pro austin it's funny because lewis and tony were going back and forth

1:48:30

and arguing

1:48:30

like lewis shits on the austin scene right this new york versus austin thing is

1:48:35

the stupidest

1:48:36

fucking thing it's it's like they should both be awesome who cares yeah it's

1:48:40

unnecessary it's

1:48:41

unnecessary like in fight it's like catty girl fighting it's like why we both

1:48:44

clearly can exist

1:48:45

in a space where we can also help each other the new york guys are always here

1:48:50

and we're i feel

1:48:51

like we're always there but the point is what what tony and lewis were going

1:48:55

back and forth and

1:48:56

lewis said well la isn't even in consideration anymore as what's the best place

1:49:02

for comedy

1:49:03

in the country and and tony goes agreed and why do you think that is what do

1:49:08

you think happened

1:49:10

where'd those people go and lewis is like oh shit

1:49:14

but you know it's it i will say this because i was just in l.a i like i like

1:49:20

where the la scene's at

1:49:21

it's rebuilding stronger of course it is yeah it's the store it's l.a it's hollywood

1:49:25

it goes it goes

1:49:26

through dips it's done it before when i got there was at a low when i came in

1:49:30

94 the or was half empty

1:49:32

main room was never full it was oh and then there was no big talent there it's

1:49:36

always like that it comes

1:49:37

it goes new people come up it's legendary it's got a vibe to it it creates

1:49:42

comedy just by existing

1:49:44

yeah it's like it's still every time i'm there i'm like man this is the place

1:49:48

it's the place man

1:49:49

that's been the place since 1970 something i mean that place is crazy yeah you

1:49:53

could do what the

1:49:54

building is alive in that place that's crazy yeah you feel it it's like soaked

1:49:58

with the memories of

1:50:00

kenison and hicks and prior and here's what's crazy you know the bucket seats

1:50:04

in the back yeah if you go

1:50:06

during the day they might have repainted the wall so this is when i worked

1:50:09

there but when you go during

1:50:11

the day because i'd get there early and like right or whatever and you can look

1:50:14

where the bucket seats

1:50:16

are the outline of all the heads because of all the oil of the people leaning

1:50:21

back was just there so

1:50:23

you were just there and it's just the energy of all these great comics just in

1:50:26

the room with you

1:50:27

yeah it was it was it was an interesting place to like be during the day

1:50:32

because you could sort

1:50:33

of feel it very special place very special place you're never going to take

1:50:36

away from that but the

1:50:37

thing is it's like it should be and it will be even better than it used to be i'm

1:50:42

sure but the

1:50:43

point is it's like denying that austin is an amazing scene is just stupid yes

1:50:47

it's just stupid yeah it's like

1:50:49

and also don't you want another great scene do you want a limited amount of

1:50:54

options for comedians

1:50:55

don't you want more comics more comedy right and more places for you to end up

1:51:00

performing

1:51:01

shut up like now yeah now you can go to austin and spend a couple weeks there

1:51:04

and get a lot of time

1:51:05

and learn how to talk to people here there's so many in this world so many

1:51:11

bitches and those bitches never get anything done they just sit and bitch

1:51:14

nothing ever gets done yeah yeah they never progress

1:51:21

yeah man just video essays i like i watch all the videos

1:51:26

it's just so funny to me because they all start they all the the whole concept

1:51:33

that austin is ruined

1:51:34

comedy is very funny to me because there's so many comics that are blowing up

1:51:38

outside everywhere all the

1:51:39

time it's just it's yeah it's like my friend said it's a walled garden that's

1:51:44

what it is it seems

1:51:45

like the people are having too too much fun and if you're not there and if you

1:51:47

don't have aspirations

1:51:48

to be there you feel bad about it when i lived in boston the store was like mecca

1:51:53

like people would

1:51:54

talk about it you know it's like you had to make the pilgrimage to the comedy

1:51:56

store it's one of the

1:51:57

first things i did when i came to la oh no it's a big deal the first time you

1:52:00

go there i remember

1:52:01

looking at it being just the feeling in my heart the first time i went there i

1:52:05

hadn't even moved there yet

1:52:07

i went there just to watch i told them i was a comedian from new york i'm like

1:52:10

can i go and watch

1:52:10

a set i'm like yeah sure and they let me come in and i sat in the back and

1:52:14

watched and it was like

1:52:16

bodax it was terrible it was really bad it was like a bunch of cruise ship acts

1:52:20

like a bunch of

1:52:21

guys who had the same act from the 1970s they had never you know those dudes

1:52:24

that like you'll see them

1:52:25

at the store occasionally now that have an act from the 80s well these dudes it

1:52:29

was like a decade earlier

1:52:30

yeah when when i worked at la jolla there was one guy that they booked that

1:52:33

they had like some some

1:52:34

deal with mitzi that he got to perform once a year at the la jolla and man you

1:52:37

could just tell me it's

1:52:39

been you haven't changed this act since the 70s yeah they just never evolved

1:52:45

and you know and they

1:52:47

weren't getting spots when kinnison was around the place was packed and then kinnison

1:52:51

left and then he

1:52:52

got a billboard he put a billboard right in front of the the comedy store of

1:52:56

his new album that was coming

1:52:58

out like why did he leave the store oh i don't know he probably did something

1:53:01

stupid okay i think he

1:53:02

definitely uh fired off a gun because yeah remember he shot the bullet hole is

1:53:06

still there yeah yeah i

1:53:08

heard they fixed the the sign though no uh it's fixed the plastic i yeah they

1:53:12

might have i think the

1:53:14

the plastic was falling apart but they kept the bullet hole because the bullet

1:53:16

hole is still there okay

1:53:17

yeah i went i went and looked i made sure pretty crazy the kinnison bullet hole

1:53:21

is like part of the thing

1:53:22

there yeah but the cracked glass was also part of the thing yeah but i think

1:53:26

eventually it just fell apart

1:53:27

it's been like 40 years since that happened i mean that might have been what

1:53:32

got him banned not sure

1:53:33

but then he was banned and then uh when i came it was 94 so he was already dead

1:53:38

he was dead and hicks

1:53:39

was dead so it was weird okay and so that was a lot that was a lot was from

1:53:44

they were just kind of

1:53:45

missing that top yeah guy there was a lull and guys would occasionally drop in

1:53:49

to work out um but

1:53:50

they didn't put their name on the marquee no one ever knew they were going to

1:53:53

be there like chris rock would

1:53:54

come in and work out damon would come in and work out but the big comics were

1:53:57

there like dom marrero

1:53:59

would stop in there was guys that would stop in but then it was mostly us

1:54:02

younger guys holtzman

1:54:04

was a big part back then i can't imagine holtzman as a young guy i mean we're

1:54:09

only a few ages a few

1:54:10

years different it feels like he's just looked like that since he was a kid he

1:54:14

was a throwback he

1:54:15

looked like he was from the 1950s when i met him in 94. yeah like slick back

1:54:20

dark hair right always

1:54:22

the best always a nice guy yeah oh my god he's the sweetest guy in the world

1:54:25

and there's something

1:54:26

about guys who are like that on stage are always super sweet off stage all

1:54:30

because they like truly

1:54:31

get all the venom out it's like william if you watch william montgomery on

1:54:35

stage he's a raving lunatic yeah

1:54:37

yeah look at that picture oh wow look at holtzman to the right with a suit on

1:54:42

oh my god nepali who's

1:54:44

next to you look at that freddy soto that's freddy soto damn yeah boy that was

1:54:48

probably like 96

1:54:53

crazy yeah brian does look the exact same he had jet black hair and uh he would

1:55:02

look at you know what

1:55:04

he kind of looks like there's that's his headshot there's this guy on instagram

1:55:07

where his whole his

1:55:08

whole thing is it just he pretends to be a greaser oh really yeah but like unironically

1:55:13

and that's

1:55:14

kind of what he looks like but his it's really funny because all his all his

1:55:18

comments are just like yo

1:55:20

show us that hog like that's that's become the he does like greaser shit and

1:55:24

then all the comments

1:55:25

like but how come where's the hog reveal why is hog yeah it's become like that

1:55:31

he's so unironically

1:55:32

trying to be a greaser that the that the comments came up with their own sort

1:55:36

of culture around him

1:55:37

so it's comedy accidentally yeah the kind of mock they're all kind of making

1:55:41

fun of him but he's

1:55:42

genuinely trying to be portrayed this guy this greaser guy it's like mike the

1:55:46

greaser or something like

1:55:48

that it's so funny well holtzman was just i thought he was going to blow up man

1:55:52

i really did i was like

1:55:53

oh this guy's going to be huge this guy's going to be gigantic there was a few

1:55:58

guys back then that

1:55:59

i was like that guy's going to be big you never did you ever see mike ricka no

1:56:04

the early 90s mike

1:56:06

ricka was great man i don't know what happened i know what happened with him it's

1:56:10

so i don't even

1:56:11

know if he does comedy anymore yeah it's so like it's so easy people fall off

1:56:15

all the like it's

1:56:16

like because it is brutal the game is brutal it can be yeah yeah but you have

1:56:20

to have something brutal

1:56:21

outside of the game to keep you centered you should do something else that's

1:56:26

also difficult for me it's

1:56:27

obviously working out that's a big part of what keeps me sane i think it's

1:56:31

important for mental health

1:56:32

the people that are the most mentally unhealthy and unstable that i know all

1:56:37

have no control of their

1:56:39

body none of them exercise they don't eat well they eat terrible food they take

1:56:44

medications

1:56:45

and they're all up in the head and then little things can send them off a deep

1:56:49

end once a person

1:56:50

makes a mean tweet about them and a couple people pile on they want to jump off

1:56:53

a building right

1:56:54

you know there's a bunch of those people out there and i think like with the

1:56:58

pressures of this job

1:56:59

you have to for your own sanity you have to find some sort of an outlet yeah

1:57:04

some sort of a thing or

1:57:06

like take a walk that too yeah yeah it's so that'll help but it should be

1:57:10

something that's a little bit

1:57:12

that you exert yourself well that's like i was like that's a good place to

1:57:15

start if you're one of these

1:57:16

people that like don't do like yeah just a simple walk can really get the ball

1:57:20

rolling don't jump right

1:57:21

into crossfit yeah yeah nothing couch to crossfit yeah just be outside and like

1:57:27

smell the air and be

1:57:28

we're so because like does your phone send you the screen time updates what do

1:57:32

you mean like so my

1:57:33

phone will send me like a weekly like this is how much you spend on your phone

1:57:36

oh yeah yeah yeah for

1:57:37

me it's like damn this is like a full-time job that i'm spending on my phone it's

1:57:41

like it's disgusting

1:57:43

and i have to just remind myself like oh the reason i feel bad is because i'm

1:57:46

on this 100 i'm on this

1:57:48

and i'm consuming a fake reality that like i think one of the most dangerous

1:57:53

things that the the phone

1:57:55

like the online existence does is it calls like people like call their fans and

1:58:00

stuff a community

1:58:01

and it's not really a community your community or it has to be people you see

1:58:05

in person it can't be

1:58:06

this online possibly fake fan club basically well it can't certainly can't be a

1:58:13

large percentage of your

1:58:15

interactions with people that's nuts but i mean there is some sort of a

1:58:19

community that you kind

1:58:20

of cultivate by interacting with people on social media it's just at what price

1:58:24

right you know and

1:58:25

what price and then how much are you doom scrolling other than interacting with

1:58:29

people and having like

1:58:30

semi-positive experiences communicating with like sharing ideas how much of it

1:58:35

is just doom scrolling

1:58:36

right for me it was a it was a lot and so i backed off it heavy so i still

1:58:41

spend a lot of time on

1:58:42

youtube though my distraction time is almost all youtube no my i'm a doom

1:58:47

scroller yeah yeah because

1:58:49

you get caught you see one thing and you're like it's so easy to just do that

1:58:53

it is but i don't want

1:58:54

that because it makes me feel weird but youtube doesn't make me feel weird so

1:58:59

if i watch some really

1:59:00

cool video on you know ancient history or something it's i never feel bad at

1:59:04

all i'm like oh that was cool

1:59:06

like i don't i don't don't come out of it with any negative feeling i just come

1:59:09

out of it like oh that's

1:59:10

interesting i learned something youtube is like the modern television oh it's

1:59:15

phenomenal that's the

1:59:16

one you can just find some there's people making high quality things sometimes

1:59:21

i'll get caught up in

1:59:22

things that i don't even care about yeah like the uh i don't i'm not like a

1:59:26

huge horror movie fan i like

1:59:27

movies but but i found this one one page called nightmare movies and he just

1:59:31

explains his favorite

1:59:32

horror movies and he has a like great voice and i've watched like all of his

1:59:35

videos zero interest in

1:59:36

watching any of the movies i'm interested in watching him react to the movies

1:59:40

really yeah yeah

1:59:41

what's really dope on uh youtube also is these little short horror movies that

1:59:46

people make on their

1:59:47

own like real super low budget but like really interesting ideas there's a ton

1:59:51

of them man right

1:59:53

some of them are great they're really cool like eight minutes long yeah two

1:59:56

minutes long and they can

1:59:57

just get you yeah yeah there's so much entertainment i like watching people

2:00:01

make furniture for some reason

2:00:03

yeah i really do yeah i love watching people make like live edge tables and

2:00:08

shit and i don't know

2:00:10

yeah it's just it's just like oh this tickles me i like watching people cook i

2:00:13

like a i watch a lot of

2:00:14

cooking well it's it's so it's so like you can everyone's entertainment's so

2:00:19

like in their own lane

2:00:20

that you can come across a video be like eight million views and you've never

2:00:23

even seen right right

2:00:24

like true virality is tough like in the future are there going to be even like

2:00:29

a list celebrities

2:00:30

like that you know like or like it's going to be there's going to be less and

2:00:35

less like a like what

2:00:36

would you describe as like an a-list celebrity right right everyone has their

2:00:39

own sort of lane well

2:00:40

there's more celebrities now than there ever have been before for sure there's

2:00:44

more let's just say famous

2:00:45

people right there's more people that are known than ever before because of

2:00:49

social media like

2:00:50

think about all the streamers and youtubers and oh yeah austin has a huge

2:00:54

streaming scene it's yeah

2:00:55

yeah it's insane so there's that so that muddies the water because like you go

2:01:00

back to like let's go

2:01:01

back to like 1960 when paul newman was a superstar making movies how many paul

2:01:05

newmans were there

2:01:07

right yeah was it 10 yeah on earth like if you wanted to make a big movie you

2:01:11

got marlon brando

2:01:12

paul newman you know you have a few people like a star on sydney sweeney's like

2:01:17

level now right back

2:01:19

then that would be a name to sell movies now like there's movies that she's in

2:01:23

that people don't watch

2:01:25

right and that's like what like an a-list celebrity is now it's like they see

2:01:28

there's so much stuff

2:01:29

you're competing with there's so much content just period i'm always watching a

2:01:35

new show right there's

2:01:36

always a new show and they're fucking great there's so many great shows yeah or

2:01:41

not even just

2:01:41

random instagram accounts dude i watch this guy sandwiches of history all he

2:01:46

does is he finds a

2:01:48

sandwich book from like some of them from like the early 1900s and just makes a

2:01:51

sandwich in them

2:01:52

is any of them good some of them are amazing and some of them suck ass some of

2:01:56

them are like

2:01:57

some of them are like depression era you know what i mean it's like bread and

2:01:59

sawdust or whatever you

2:02:00

know like but some of them are some of them are like damn that's like a good

2:02:05

sandwich and i just

2:02:05

watch this guy eat sandwiches and be like this is this is a this is a great use

2:02:09

of my time making

2:02:10

an orange peel sandwich from 1921 here 1921 and take orange peels you mix it up

2:02:16

with mayonnaise and you

2:02:17

spread it on bread let's see his face he always he always goes i'll give this

2:02:24

sandwich a go he has

2:02:25

like a catchphrase i'm all about it hmm okay it doesn't look like he likes it

2:02:31

it's a terrible

2:02:33

idea that's a terrible idea orange peel sandwich the fuck out of here well that's

2:02:36

what people ate

2:02:37

yeah starving starving eating an orange peel sandwich yeah the sandwich was

2:02:42

made by a guy was in a hurry

2:02:43

right wasn't that the idea he just threw some fucking meat and some bread and

2:02:46

to eat it all together

2:02:47

yeah i think so and then the people were like wow what's his wasn't his name

2:02:50

sandwich he was like

2:02:51

the earl of sandwich i think it was something like that yeah and as i'm saying

2:02:56

that is is that real

2:02:57

though is that just like didn't we we definitely searched this before isn't

2:03:01

there an earl of

2:03:02

sandwich is that like a no there 100 is but it's also like a store and i'm just

2:03:05

like i'm like is that

2:03:06

even not that maybe just like a silly method i'll tell you what if if the

2:03:10

sandwich didn't originate

2:03:11

with the earl of sandwich what a mighty coincidence that is what a real deal if

2:03:17

there is an earl of

2:03:18

sandwich what is the origins of the term sandwich i'm stuck looking at the earl

2:03:23

of sandwich okay so

2:03:24

the earl of sandwich exists but just put into perplexity what are the origins

2:03:29

of the sandwich

2:03:30

i'm pretty sure it was like a military guy yes and he was like

2:03:35

fuck it just give me the bread and the meat i'll put it together and cut the

2:03:38

bread open stuffed it

2:03:39

in there because i think they used to just eat bread and eat meat eat bread

2:03:42

they just ate bread by

2:03:43

itself like stupid to combine them yeah yeah very autistically yeah keep the

2:03:47

food separate 18th

2:03:48

century england named after john montagu the fourth oral of sandwich aha

2:03:53

someone is the earl of

2:03:55

during a prolonged card game in 19 in 1762 oh that's right he was gambling that's

2:04:02

right now i remember

2:04:03

oh well now that gambling's so fucking massive now what cool food is going to

2:04:07

come out of that

2:04:08

that's already here all the fast food uber eats will deliver it right to your

2:04:14

table allowing him to

2:04:15

eat without interrupting play the practice creation popularized the handheld

2:04:19

meal among england's elite

2:04:21

there it is oh that's so far it used to be an elite food oh okay so it looks

2:04:26

like the romans had it before

2:04:28

it says similar concepts predated montagu uh such as the roman ophela which

2:04:35

involved meat or cheese

2:04:36

between bread slices that's a sandwich right they just didn't call it that

2:04:41

they finally had a name that stuck is there a current earl of sandwich i bet

2:04:50

there is yeah imagine if

2:04:52

he's gluten sensitive that's what i was thinking through is this but i didn't

2:04:56

get any good information

2:04:57

from it well now we know yeah yeah you want to talk about places to eat austin

2:05:03

has an amazing

2:05:05

selection of places to eat during the during the day the night leaves a little

2:05:10

yeah there needs to be

2:05:10

there needs to be a late night diner well we were talking about that last night

2:05:13

like one of the

2:05:14

things i really miss about la is the jewish delis like canter's yes we used to

2:05:18

go there after the club

2:05:20

we'd leave and we'd go to canter's and i would get a pastrami reuben with steak

2:05:24

fries

2:05:25

oh my god have you ever had a pastrami reuben from canter's yeah good lord that's

2:05:29

what you get

2:05:30

at canter's that's good yeah i mean it might be the best pastrami reuben on

2:05:35

earth it's right up

2:05:36

there with cat's deli in new york city which is maybe the king oh i've never

2:05:39

been there oh lord

2:05:41

cat's deli in new york city is legendary first of all you have to you get a

2:05:46

ticket when you get there

2:05:47

i don't even know if they accept credit cards you might have to pay in cash oh

2:05:50

i like you get a

2:05:51

ticket when you get there and you can't lose your ticket if you lose your

2:05:54

ticket you got to pay like

2:05:54

50 bucks because you take that ticket and on that ticket they write all the

2:05:58

things you get

2:05:59

so you go up to the counter and they're like we're gonna get you and these guys

2:06:02

that have

2:06:02

been chopping meat since the 20s you know and they'll slice you off a couple of

2:06:08

pieces of brisket

2:06:09

slice you off a couple of pieces of pastrami and you get to eat it while you're

2:06:12

there while you're

2:06:13

waiting for your sandwich to be made and you know you tell him what you want

2:06:16

and he pulls the

2:06:17

fucking pastrami out and starts slicing it up in front it steams coming off of

2:06:21

it he's piling it on

2:06:22

that rye bread you're like you can't wait and then he gives you a couple

2:06:25

pickles in there and then

2:06:27

you're like what else you want and then you move down the line like you get an

2:06:29

order of fries you

2:06:30

get an order of fries i want a root beer and then you get to the end and they

2:06:34

put it all on your

2:06:35

ticket and then when you leave after you've eaten then you bring the ticket up

2:06:39

to the counter

2:06:41

it's a weird old system so nobody pays attention so everyone loses their ticket

2:06:52

if you're from out of

2:06:52

town if you've never been there before you're like what the ticket what what

2:06:56

happened how much

2:06:57

is it uh so it's a way to it's a way to scam the tourists a little bit i don't

2:07:00

think it's like a

2:07:00

tourist fee not a scam well i just think it's how they used to account back

2:07:03

then they just never

2:07:04

changed it it's kind of the charm of the place right this weird thing show me

2:07:08

some canter sandwiches son

2:07:10

yeah some of that we were uh my when i was a door guy we were big swingers guys

2:07:16

that was the that was

2:07:17

show me cats yeah that was that was the that was the the diner we went to but

2:07:21

like swingers was great

2:07:22

that was a great diner yeah that was a great diner really good food and that

2:07:25

was open pretty late too

2:07:27

look at that son are you kidding me look at that pastrami with swiss cheese oh

2:07:33

lord that's so good

2:07:36

and they piled it up high and they've been doing it that way since the 1800s

2:07:41

yeah how old is canter's

2:07:42

1888 1888 jeez yeah 1888 look how good that looks oh you can see how she's

2:07:50

pulling it like that

2:07:51

the flavors oh yeah see this is what this is what austin is definitely missing

2:07:56

yeah we need

2:07:56

uh they need something late night something that we can all where you can go

2:07:59

and hang out and like

2:08:00

now i had heard that someone was opening a cat's deli in austin right but i don't

2:08:07

think it's

2:08:07

cats cat's deli from new york city no it's just called cat's deli cats never

2:08:12

closes oh coming soon

2:08:14

hold on go back coming soon on 6th street how far is that from us well we're on

2:08:21

six it's on west

2:08:21

it's on west six so it's like near over a current spot yeah what's that it's

2:08:26

taking over us like i

2:08:27

think there's like a bar there or something now oh okay yeah it's kind of near

2:08:30

where opening in the

2:08:31

same locations the og cats is operated for 32 years so it's way down by j carvers

2:08:37

yeah but this said

2:08:38

that's not that's a five minute drive yeah that's you can walk there yeah we do

2:08:41

that we do that all

2:08:42

time cats never closes but that was august 18th has there been any news since

2:08:47

is it open yeah no no no it's

2:08:48

it's going to take a year oh they're building it out yeah yeah whoa there's a

2:08:53

few places like that

2:08:54

that are just they got the name out and it's going to be open in a year and a

2:08:57

half so was there an

2:08:58

original cats is never closes or is this the one that's that that's where it

2:09:02

was it closed in 2011

2:09:04

so they lied no what do you mean fucking closed

2:09:07

yeah cats sometimes closes for 15 years by the way i would have never allowed

2:09:13

them to use a k for

2:09:14

closes like guys we're not kooky stop yeah you're not crispy cream yeah why are

2:09:20

you doing that right

2:09:21

um so expected in 2026 maybe 2027. oh okay well hopefully they yeah because

2:09:28

that's that's the big

2:09:29

hole right now in the austin game look at it though this is it new york style

2:09:33

deli menu with sandwiches

2:09:34

like rubens day-long breath breakfast dishes like waffle egg sandwiches and blintzes

2:09:39

entrees including

2:09:40

pork roasts and meatloaves oh my god it sounds amazing open 24 7. oh all right

2:09:46

that'll be it for

2:09:47

us that'll be it finally finally because that was the big hole outside of that

2:09:51

austin has like amazing

2:09:52

food we should help them but yeah after after 10 p.m it gets rough pickings

2:09:56

around yeah let's blow them up

2:09:58

when they open up a lot of halal carts which i wouldn't expect in austin that's

2:10:01

such a funny

2:10:02

going through there i wouldn't be like oh halal carts would be a good way i get

2:10:05

late night food

2:10:06

entrepreneurs yeah dudes recognize the need yeah there's the only the only

2:10:10

things you can get

2:10:11

oh there's golden tiger that's great they're open pretty late right they're

2:10:17

open until like you're like

2:10:17

1 30. yeah yeah that's pretty late that's pretty good but the comic life you're

2:10:22

like out at two i know

2:10:23

yeah looking for food at two yeah at two and you're like well i thank god the

2:10:27

the mexican hot dog carts

2:10:29

people are here right yeah that happened recently they start showing up yeah

2:10:32

there's always smart

2:10:33

people to capitalize because there's always i mean there's just so many people

2:10:36

walking around

2:10:37

drunk right just looking for stuff especially 6th street like you got a taco

2:10:41

truck you kill it

2:10:42

oh yeah on 6th street oh two in the morning all the fucking zombies and there's

2:10:46

that road when you

2:10:47

go up to 7th where when you're headed towards uh creek there's a whole parking

2:10:52

lot that's got

2:10:53

a bunch of food trucks oh yeah up in there that i've got that there's a place

2:10:56

my favorite place

2:10:57

called diddy dog they got bulgogi fries oh bulgogi fries bulgogi fries isn't

2:11:03

there a really good

2:11:04

cheeseburger place over there too um oh yeah there's the yellow burgers they're

2:11:07

pretty good but for me

2:11:09

downtown if i'm if i'm eating downtown i'm eating the bulgogi fries that good

2:11:13

huh oh yeah there's a

2:11:14

there are a lot so you can't i can't get them very often now that i'm older

2:11:17

that i'm like oh yeah i have to

2:11:18

take care of myself but when i first moved here i was on that bulgogi fried

2:11:23

diet son it's kind of

2:11:24

insane how many great restaurants there are here though it's like oh yeah the

2:11:28

numbers nuts yeah just

2:11:30

and good casual eating places too it's like you can really everyone who moves i

2:11:34

call it when you

2:11:36

move to austin there's the freshman 15. just from eating here just from eating

2:11:40

here you just get it

2:11:41

and then after you live here for like five years you get like i think you just

2:11:45

get so tired of

2:11:46

brisket that you can't look at it again for a while i i eat so much brisket

2:11:50

that i only go now when

2:11:52

like out of town people that's funny yeah i could eat it 24 days out of a month

2:11:57

i'll take six off oh no

2:11:58

no i love it yeah sometimes they the the terry blacks will come to the green

2:12:02

room and i'll be like i

2:12:04

can't look at this right oh no this is like day three in a row of terry blacks

2:12:07

not to complain but it is

2:12:08

terry blacks has those beef ribs dog that's the best ribs are insane i do

2:12:13

describe it i had that you

2:12:14

got to take every tourist it's like the disneyland of austin yeah yeah it's a

2:12:17

line that moves quickly

2:12:18

you can see everything's made and it's a huge place they they i think they're

2:12:23

like the highest volume

2:12:24

restaurant in the country really yeah i think in terms of like brisket and

2:12:28

barbecue and stuff i think

2:12:30

they were telling me that i forget what the exact statistic they told me but it

2:12:33

was like the volume

2:12:35

of food that they serve there is like as high as anywhere in the country that's

2:12:39

that makes sense

2:12:40

it's always there's always a line there giant line yeah yeah oh and they always

2:12:43

move quickly so

2:12:44

they're always getting people like in and out well you can only eat so much

2:12:47

like when you sit down and

2:12:48

eat barbecue you ain't sitting there for three hours bitch no you can't no and

2:12:52

you also always get more

2:12:53

than you can eat yeah yeah you always like yeah because it looks so good up

2:12:57

there and then like the

2:12:58

second you have like their cornbread you're so full those beef ribs they're so

2:13:03

rich you can only eat

2:13:04

like so much of it before you're like oh oh yeah yeah yeah i not before a show

2:13:10

that's always a that's

2:13:11

a mistake that people make bro last time we had a whole group of us i made a

2:13:15

mistake of sitting next

2:13:16

to metzger and i was in the corner i was looming over me with conspiracy

2:13:20

theories like kurt you gotta

2:13:22

stop try and enjoy these ribs yeah you gotta stop i don't know if it's just the

2:13:26

terry blacks in austin

2:13:28

because i know they have one in dallas i think too but uh it says 18 of america's

2:13:32

brisket is served

2:13:33

by them 18 of america's that's so much brisket that's crazy metzger's a fun one

2:13:41

in the green room

2:13:42

he said my favorite is when he'll be like what i thought this was common

2:13:46

knowledge you don't know

2:13:47

yeah you don't know there was there was something he said in the green room the

2:13:50

other day about like

2:13:50

morgan freeman and some deep conspiracy about morgan freeman and we're like

2:13:55

what the

2:13:55

are you talking about it's like well i thought this was common knowledge it's

2:13:57

like no no one knows

2:13:59

anything about what you're talking about is it the morgan freeman dated his

2:14:02

granddaughter step

2:14:04

granddaughter step-granddaughter yeah had a stated her and then the the

2:14:08

boyfriend went crazy and like

2:14:10

killed her and he was like i thought that was common knowledge it's like what

2:14:14

do you mean

2:14:15

is that true the boyfriend went crazy and killed that's what he said i was i

2:14:18

looked at it afterwards

2:14:19

and i was like i don't know where kurt kurt gets his news plugged in straight

2:14:22

from the matrix i think

2:14:24

i don't even know where he finds his stuff well he's on that jimmy door show

2:14:29

you know and jimmy door show the entire show is about exposing corruption and

2:14:33

conspiracies and

2:14:35

it's a lot yeah you live in that world all the time then everything becomes a

2:14:39

conspiracy and

2:14:40

everything doesn't leave a lot of room for sunshine also here's the thing there's

2:14:43

enough conspiracy

2:14:44

like we talked about the franklin scandal there's enough conspiracies that are

2:14:47

absolutely real

2:14:48

and provable that if you go into it you will kind of go crazy right i mean this

2:14:51

is what kind

2:14:52

of happened to alex jones this is what happens to a lot of people that get

2:14:55

involved in conspiracies

2:14:56

it's like you you find out how many of them are true and you start losing your

2:15:00

mind you're like

2:15:01

what is real like what really controls the world like what lizard people are

2:15:06

really at the center of

2:15:07

this whole thing right yeah this is kind of better just stay away at a certain

2:15:11

point just be like

2:15:12

yeah we should probably pay attention a little bit but some people must have an

2:15:17

obligation to do it

2:15:18

because if it doesn't get exposed then it's going to continue and the only way

2:15:22

that you can kind of put a

2:15:23

stop to this stuff is people have to get busted and they have to be held

2:15:26

accountable the public has

2:15:27

to get outraged so someone has to be making these videos but it doesn't have to

2:15:31

be you right yeah

2:15:33

for your own personal mental health it's just not good to absorb all of the

2:15:38

evil of the world

2:15:40

yeah there's no reason to take that on there's no reason just just find

2:15:44

happiness in your lane

2:15:46

yeah yeah that's that i feel like that's pretty easy to do yeah i feel like

2:15:49

that's pretty easy to do

2:15:50

yeah just just be a lot of it just be happy with where you are and work from

2:15:54

there yeah but it's

2:15:55

just like some people feel obligated to be a part of something you know and

2:15:59

then you you you find the

2:16:01

thing about like with metzker is like he wasn't always like this i was friends

2:16:05

with him long

2:16:06

before he started working with jimmy and he was you know fun and crazy always

2:16:12

like the same kind of

2:16:13

guy but now it's like the the obsession is all on deep corruption and conspiracies

2:16:19

it's like yo

2:16:20

but he's right he's right about a lot of it right which is nuts and he

2:16:25

maintains a lot of it in his

2:16:27

fucking brain just bouncing around in there like but yeah but i mean it's yeah

2:16:32

it just takes over

2:16:34

man i do think uh white precious his his common essential special that's low-key

2:16:39

one of the most

2:16:40

underrated specials of all time that the special is great very funny that

2:16:43

special is great he's very

2:16:44

good his writing's very good he's just very smart you know he's a great podcast

2:16:48

guest too basically just

2:16:50

got to kind of corral him a little bit you know yeah because he'll go from one

2:16:54

subject to the next

2:16:55

subject to the next all in like one rant you're like okay go back to that first

2:16:59

one queen elizabeth

2:17:00

did what yeah yeah you know yeah he's just uh well we have a lot of i mean he's

2:17:06

another one that lives

2:17:07

in austin now we have a lot of them it's pretty cool yeah it's uh i'm it's it's

2:17:12

so it's so fun

2:17:13

watching like all these like young kids to like rise up and be and just like

2:17:17

find themselves it's so

2:17:19

like uh i mentioned fuzzy earlier but just watching him on stage like he does

2:17:23

it it's so it's great

2:17:24

watching him just like figure out to not give a fuck and then see what comes

2:17:28

from that yeah like

2:17:30

right now he's doing these things at the end when he closes out like fat man he'll

2:17:33

also do a q a but

2:17:35

he's not famous so the questions are so much funnier and like the answers are

2:17:39

so much wilder because

2:17:41

it's just some guy that they all just met that's hilarious yeah so it's a it's

2:17:45

a very fun dynamic to

2:17:46

watch his q a's and just being because the whole audience is like wait we're

2:17:49

doing a q a why we had no

2:17:51

questions coming in that's funny yeah the first time i ever saw anybody do a q

2:17:55

a was seinfeld

2:17:56

really yeah he did a whole set he did like 45 minutes and then it was at the

2:18:01

paradise in boston

2:18:02

the paradise was a small club was a rock and roll club that was connected to

2:18:06

stitches and stitches was

2:18:08

the comedy club so for the comedy club like if you're a regular comedian i

2:18:12

think stitches probably seated

2:18:14

maybe 150 people it was like a little bit bigger than little boy and um so if

2:18:21

you were a regular

2:18:22

comic like a you know road headliner you would do stitches and then if you're a

2:18:26

big guy like jerry

2:18:27

seinfeld that had been on television you do the paradise okay so i was with a

2:18:31

date i think i was

2:18:32

maybe 20 and i went to see jerry seinfeld before i ever did stand up and he did

2:18:36

stand up and then

2:18:37

he came back out and he answered questions and he would just riff with the

2:18:41

audience and it was

2:18:42

great it was really cool he just started riffing about stuff and i guess that's

2:18:47

like how he was

2:18:47

creating material and coming up with new premises yeah do you get bits when you

2:18:51

do sometimes yeah yeah

2:18:52

yeah it's it's not an exact science like we'll have a whole fun q a session for

2:18:58

20 minutes and

2:18:59

there's no bits right and i'll do it five times six times and then one time bam

2:19:04

i got one and then

2:19:05

you just gotta grab that sucker and reel it into the shore yeah and just work

2:19:10

on it yeah and then figure

2:19:11

it out but i've bottom of the barrel is the best bottom of the barrel is the

2:19:15

best premise factory ever

2:19:16

yeah yeah oh yeah i feel like because there's certain people who do it like i

2:19:20

think you're i mean

2:19:21

you're great at it and i feel like you should like if you were thinking about

2:19:24

doing a special would you

2:19:25

ever consider doing a bottom of the barrel type special no because i'd say too

2:19:28

much wild that i

2:19:29

wouldn't want to get published that's a very fair point that's a very the most

2:19:32

insane i've ever

2:19:33

said has been on bottom of the barrel and just like i'm so glad there's a place

2:19:37

where i can get this

2:19:37

thought out because they'll look at you like yo what the and you're like hey

2:19:42

you know this wasn't my

2:19:43

idea you you wrote this down yeah yeah they get mad at you i remember one time

2:19:50

i got beastiality

2:19:51

and it reminded me of a story so the way we consumed porn as kids because you

2:19:57

guys had like

2:19:57

magazines and you'd find in the woods you have a bit about that yeah yeah that

2:20:00

was not so weird

2:20:01

there was these this was like pre-pornhub so these pre-youtubes of porn as i

2:20:04

call them but

2:20:05

there were these like dedicated sites they'd be like one of them was like mr

2:20:09

chu's asian beaver

2:20:10

i think you can tell what that's about that one was great because probably run

2:20:15

by a jewish guy

2:20:17

yeah for sure definitely not a mr chu there was a there was at the very end

2:20:20

there was this very

2:20:21

racist cartoon beaver and he would have like the buck teeth and the rice hat

2:20:25

and then he would rate

2:20:26

every girl out of fortune like out of five fortune cookies at the end of each

2:20:30

video that was the

2:20:32

whole premise of the site that's what we were coming up with important and then

2:20:37

one day and

2:20:38

we'd watch that together in like seventh grade like that's the r are huddling

2:20:41

around the magazine

2:20:41

and then one day we invited the weird guy and he had found one where people

2:20:46

fuck animals

2:20:47

yeah it was like wow and and there's been very famous videos i think there's

2:20:51

one called like mr

2:20:52

hands or something like that yeah yeah there's very famous like those

2:20:55

originated out of those sites

2:20:56

and so he was showing us that and then what i said on stage is it gave me the

2:21:01

life experience to

2:21:02

know that sometimes when you sometimes when you watch people a dog sometimes

2:21:07

the dog enjoys it

2:21:09

and they all looked at me like i was horrified which is a kind of horrifying

2:21:12

thing to say but i was

2:21:13

also like well you brought it up yeah i wasn't gonna tell the story unless you

2:21:17

asked me some dogs must

2:21:18

like it there's probably a girl girl dog out there that likes some dick oh i

2:21:21

mean there's probably a guy

2:21:23

there's probably a guy dog out there that's giving some dick right now for sure

2:21:26

oh yeah to some yeah

2:21:27

i've seen crazy ladies i've seen videos when i was a kid there was like this uh

2:21:31

video that a friend of

2:21:32

mine had and i remember one of us had to watch the door so it was like like a

2:21:36

century the door yeah because

2:21:38

there's a door down into the basement so one of us had to stand up at the door

2:21:41

and the rest of us were huddled

2:21:43

in front of this 12 inch television with a vcr attached to it damn and you put

2:21:49

the vhs tape in

2:21:50

there we're watching like a copy of a copy of a copy of barnyard betty and barnyard

2:21:55

betty was this

2:21:56

crate they took some crazy crackhead and they gave her money to suck a dog's

2:22:01

dick and get

2:22:02

fucked by a german shepherd it's weird to watch man yeah you come across some

2:22:07

weird out there dog just

2:22:10

pumped nut into this poor drunken sad alcoholic drug addict lady jesus sad yeah

2:22:19

sad yeah that's uh

2:22:20

but that's yeah that's that's how well porn's fucked it's just so it's so crazy

2:22:27

how it's just moved

2:22:27

towards i guess it's more empowering i guess what it's about individual

2:22:31

creators right like only fans

2:22:33

yeah it's you know the numbers you ever seen the numbers oh i saw the the one

2:22:37

lady that makes more

2:22:38

than lebron yeah that but i mean the number of actual girls that are on only

2:22:42

fans oh it must be

2:22:44

it must be depressing crazy yeah and it must be depressing how many people are

2:22:47

selling themselves

2:22:48

to like nobody exactly that's the thing the the vast majority aren't making any

2:22:52

money right and then

2:22:53

their pussies out there forever just forever yeah they're getting by a dildo in

2:22:58

front of the whole

2:22:58

world the guy saves it on his hard drive forever and ever and ever and ever

2:23:01

right and you were 19 you

2:23:03

just didn't want to work but i think the number between girls of 18 to i forget

2:23:07

what the age is

2:23:08

something in their 20s it's like 10 that's crazy wild this is it's but it's

2:23:14

content creation it's like

2:23:15

that's a genuine market that people are going for that's what that's the way to

2:23:18

do it it's also

2:23:19

pornography it is pornography right but i mean content creation is tick tock

2:23:23

instagram right you know

2:23:25

what i mean like that's content creation i think they view it in the same vein

2:23:29

wow like it depends

2:23:31

on what you do right i know that top lady and this is something sophie rain

2:23:35

sophie rain and this is

2:23:36

something that's just interesting across all gen z is that her thing is that

2:23:40

she's a virgin

2:23:40

right and that's how she sells which is like yeah which you know it take it for

2:23:44

what it is but like her

2:23:46

and that the nick shirley guy virgin nick fuentes virgin it's like that's like

2:23:50

a thing that you

2:23:51

can sell to gen z is virginity yeah you were talking to me about this in the

2:23:55

green room that like this

2:23:57

incel problem is unrecognized that there's a giant percentage of people that

2:24:01

are like voluntarily

2:24:03

celibate in this country yes i think so and it's like a lot of it is maybe this

2:24:07

sort of new religious

2:24:08

this sort of religious fervor that's sort of developing with them as well

2:24:11

because gen z is more

2:24:12

religious yeah when i say horny i don't get it they're not meat they're not

2:24:15

there's something like

2:24:16

some crazy amount of women under 25 have never been approached by a guy their

2:24:20

age like

2:24:21

in public what yeah yeah it's the game is dm's so it's all online so it's all

2:24:25

fueling that sort of

2:24:27

loneliness yeah gent they don't go out they don't go out like alcohol

2:24:31

consumption from gen z to

2:24:32

millennials is like they drink 800 less some crazy like that third spaces you

2:24:38

know the concept of a

2:24:38

third space no okay so you have work and home that's space one space two and a

2:24:43

third space is like

2:24:44

you know when i was in college we go to the bowling alley every day for one one

2:24:50

summer it was stuff

2:24:51

like that's a place that you can all go the library the mall places to exist

2:24:54

outside of the two spaces

2:24:56

those places are completely disappearing whether people are staying inside all

2:24:59

the time or they've

2:25:01

become too expensive like movies now are like very expensive so it's like kind

2:25:04

of priced out of being a

2:25:05

third space on top of all the things that are going on with movies so those are

2:25:09

also disappearing so

2:25:11

places where you can meet someone in person are gone so they're not meeting in

2:25:17

person a lot of it is

2:25:18

app driven and and you know and then you gotta wonder about like sex drive drop

2:25:24

off because well you can

2:25:26

access porn can like like instantly now right so you can at least play that

2:25:33

part of your brain give it

2:25:35

something right give it a rush of some kind that it would kind maybe get from

2:25:39

like a lesser version

2:25:40

of sex but still feel fill that void right you know there's also testosterone

2:25:45

levels have dropped

2:25:46

like fertility levels amongst women have dropped yeah miscarriages have risen

2:25:52

the the west the west the

2:25:54

the fertility rates in the west are like massively concerning like it's you

2:25:58

know we people like

2:26:00

worry about bringing in migrants but at the same time there's the only ones

2:26:03

having kids at replacement

2:26:05

level like the west isn't having that i i had my i had my 15 year high school

2:26:09

reunion recently and i was

2:26:11

in town i was like i'll go to this and i was like damn i'll probably be the

2:26:13

only one who's like not married

2:26:15

and doesn't have kids and most of the people weren't married or didn't have how

2:26:19

old are you now 33.

2:26:21

wow yeah most most of the people there just i would say have yeah didn't have

2:26:27

kids which is which is

2:26:28

wild 33 at any other generation this is a late time to not have a kid yeah this

2:26:34

is pretty for people

2:26:35

who grew up middle class millennial i would say this is pretty standard to not

2:26:40

have a kid and there's

2:26:41

certain i think driving factors too the fact that a house is unbuyable for a

2:26:46

lot of people my age and

2:26:48

younger that like because you're sold the dream on a house and two kids well if

2:26:52

you can't get the house

2:26:53

like it it sucks to be renting with kids right you know the instability

2:26:59

average home buyer age is increasing while the median age for all u.s home

2:27:03

buyers

2:27:04

reaching 59 yeah oh that's pretty late yeah record 20 25 40. median age for

2:27:10

first time buyers hit a

2:27:11

record high of 40. yeah so it's like that's how much that's how long you have

2:27:16

to like it's hard to

2:27:17

raise a kid without a house you know that's crazy and the american i i think

2:27:21

the american community in

2:27:22

in that way is dying because like you know you it takes a village to raise a

2:27:26

child so you raise a house

2:27:27

you raise a child in a house you bought your neighbors generally stay the same

2:27:30

there's a certain level

2:27:31

of comfort and like you know oh my mom can do this thing for me i can go to my

2:27:34

neighbor's house and

2:27:35

you know what i mean there's safety in that but if everyone around you is a renter

2:27:38

then your community

2:27:39

kind of disappears yeah there's no like set community that's a really good

2:27:44

point and it's like

2:27:46

bringing up a kids need consistency so bringing up in a world that's constantly

2:27:52

shifting it's it's

2:27:53

probably anxiety inducing to people who can't afford homes for sure definitely

2:27:59

on that and then

2:28:00

child care is expensive then if also your friends aren't doing it you know and

2:28:04

then women are waiting

2:28:05

later and later because they want to prolong their careers right and then it

2:28:09

becomes harder and then

2:28:10

you get into in vitro fertilization yeah there's definitely some this this with

2:28:14

this wave of with

2:28:16

feminism and capitalism there's definitely some like insidious ties there of

2:28:20

just like you can

2:28:23

you can oh like work create capital for us and then make it make it so it's

2:28:28

impossible or very hard for

2:28:31

one working house spouse to like just if the man is working to raise a kid do

2:28:34

you think it's on purpose

2:28:35

i think

2:28:37

maybe it wouldn't start on purpose but i think it sort of became intertwined

2:28:43

well isn't it just a

2:28:47

just a side effect of if women want to pursue careers yes you're gonna have

2:28:50

less children but

2:28:52

the that that is for sure but there's a thing about it there's this like almost

2:28:56

demonization

2:28:57

of the women who choose to stay at home like you know it's like look oh trad

2:29:02

wife it's looked down

2:29:03

on but but isn't that just because of the women that are pursuing careers that

2:29:07

give them that that look

2:29:08

down on yeah this is true and it's probably because they secretly feel like

2:29:12

maybe they're missing out

2:29:13

maybe it's it to me it's like i it's so funny that it both can exist it can be

2:29:18

the woman that go for

2:29:19

their careers and the woman that want to stay home it's just for one group to

2:29:22

demonize the other i

2:29:22

think i think it's just very interesting yeah it is weird but it's also like

2:29:26

population drop is a real

2:29:28

thing it does look like the humanity have you ever seen that population curve

2:29:32

of the deer

2:29:32

yeah it's like so i think humanity is kind of at that point where it levels off

2:29:38

hmm have you yeah because i remember my bio classes there which that would be

2:29:41

the population like

2:29:42

the yeah the exponential growth and then the level off and we've had the

2:29:45

exponential growth

2:29:46

and we're looking like that part of the graph well the thing is like there is

2:29:50

still exponential

2:29:51

growth it's just not in the west that's what's kind of weird right right poor

2:29:55

people poor people

2:29:56

want to have a bunch kids and they're having them all the time right and then

2:29:59

they want to come over

2:30:00

here yeah take over minnesota and then have their kids in daycare that doesn't

2:30:06

exist right but yeah

2:30:08

there is something happening in the west or like the the way that like the

2:30:12

south korea and japan

2:30:13

oh they're fucked they're like they're like actually they're like a couple

2:30:16

generations

2:30:17

away from like how you're going to support this whole thing right unless you

2:30:20

let people in

2:30:20

well or you encourage people to have kids if you turn it around with the

2:30:26

youngest people and then you

2:30:27

have like a blip for a while but then it gets back to it but man you have to

2:30:30

like make a concerted

2:30:31

effort and how do you encourage people to have children like because you're

2:30:35

going to have to have

2:30:35

women that don't pursue careers right right if you're gonna have five kids like

2:30:40

what are you

2:30:41

going to do you're working all day right that's kind of crazy right when you

2:30:44

have kids you realize

2:30:45

how nuts that is because it's like man your kids they they want their parents

2:30:49

you know and that's good

2:30:51

for them to have their parents around especially in this world of predators and

2:30:55

creeps and weirdos

2:30:56

right and things that can happen at daycare right now yeah yeah no it's uh it's

2:31:02

i don't know how they

2:31:03

would incentivize that to happen how do you yeah you can't you can't really

2:31:07

yeah because people are

2:31:09

selfish they want what they want in their life and you know when elon's like oh

2:31:13

experiencing population

2:31:14

to collapse they're like so not right bye right i'm going to the movies with my

2:31:18

friends you know what

2:31:19

i mean like the idea of changing diapers like i don't want i don't like her

2:31:23

that much to stick

2:31:24

around with her for the next 18 years yeah you also you also when you have the

2:31:28

ability to choose

2:31:29

everyone at your fingertips it's like netflix when you can watch everything you

2:31:33

watch nothing

2:31:34

so we can choose everyone you can't you don't commit to anything right yeah it's

2:31:38

just because

2:31:38

everything's these sort of superfluous like kind of deep relationships i know a

2:31:43

lot of people that

2:31:44

have used the apps and then found someone and got off the apps so there are

2:31:47

people but generally they're

2:31:48

a little older right yes they're they're like at a certain age you sort of like

2:31:53

look for that yeah

2:31:54

but like when in your early 20s when people were like settling down in their 20s

2:31:58

beforehand yeah it

2:31:59

made sense they were the only person around maybe like but now you're in a city

2:32:02

you can just it can

2:32:03

be like in a big one in new york where there's like an endless stream of people

2:32:07

there's no reason to

2:32:09

make a choice if you don't want to i always saw a video of a lady who created

2:32:14

an app where a man

2:32:16

is allowed to pay for her preparation for the date so the man sends her money

2:32:23

so they can she can get

2:32:25

her nails done get clothes for the day all these different things for the day

2:32:29

and this lady set up

2:32:30

this app damn i'm like smart it's kind of prostitution i mean it's sure i mean

2:32:37

it's kind of without the

2:32:38

guarantee of sex i know it's weird you're not just showing up these are my

2:32:42

clothes i drove here in my

2:32:44

car i'm meeting a person no it's that person is paying me to prepare for our

2:32:49

date right and creating

2:32:50

me into a person in his head it's well you're gonna get a very different kind

2:32:55

of person that's gonna meet

2:32:56

you you're gonna get a kind of person that's willing to give you money

2:32:59

immediately before he has any

2:33:02

connection with you at all right like he might meet you and you're fucking

2:33:05

super annoying and he's like

2:33:06

god damn it i gave that bitch 100 bucks that's so funny that's uh richard well

2:33:10

i think it was richard

2:33:11

fineman he was talking about getting girls because he was good at it and he was

2:33:14

like yeah i never paid

2:33:15

for the drink on the first date never something like that kind of crazy yeah

2:33:20

yeah yeah that's not gonna

2:33:21

get a lot of quality women ah well maybe it was back then it was different yeah

2:33:25

and you're kind of

2:33:25

famous in your world yeah he's a famous brilliant guy the scientists back then

2:33:31

were all like rock

2:33:32

stars isn't that crazy yeah yeah they're all like just everyone around them

2:33:35

yeah yeah yeah

2:33:37

and that was just making the atomic bomb just losing their minds that was the

2:33:41

crazy thing about

2:33:42

the oppenheimer thing right you're right heimer was a freak good for him it's

2:33:46

just out there

2:33:47

getting his on yeah fucking communist chicks yeah they're probably fun oh yeah

2:33:52

that's living

2:33:53

especially back then that's living dangerously that's that's the same level of

2:33:56

that's the same

2:33:57

level of cum as the gay republican senator it's like and this is this is banned

2:34:01

right yeah this is bad

2:34:03

right how many gay republican senators you think there are i mean not zero yeah

2:34:09

for sure in the closet not

2:34:10

zero no definitely not it's usually it is usually the ones that are like the

2:34:14

most pro like anyone who's

2:34:15

like still very pro anti-gay marriage now like loudly it's like what's going on

2:34:19

here or really into war

2:34:20

we gotta get those iraqis out of their homes oh yeah the just so just war hawks

2:34:31

with iran's going

2:34:32

through it right now what's going on right now yeah you don't know what's

2:34:34

happening in iran i know

2:34:35

about the protests and i know about killing the protesters yeah that's what

2:34:38

yeah because it seems

2:34:40

like there's some sort of a strike that might be imminent doesn't it it feels

2:34:44

like it like from

2:34:46

united states yeah i think the us is kind of gonna stay back for a little bit

2:34:50

you think so a week in

2:34:51

iran is they're weak right now well because they're dealing with internal strife

2:34:55

it's kind of crazy to

2:34:56

see how many people are on the streets i mean the iranian the average iranian

2:35:01

civilian has gotten a pretty raw

2:35:03

deal since the 50s since we installed the shah yeah we installed the shah and

2:35:10

then khomeini comes

2:35:11

and is like hey remember the democracy they stole from you because we had deposed

2:35:15

the democrat an

2:35:16

elected leader well we'll bring it back and they're like okay and then the clerics

2:35:20

just took over and

2:35:21

them and they've just been a constant stream of like the average the average iranians

2:35:26

is just getting

2:35:26

fucked by outside forces for so long well it's all about the nationalization of

2:35:31

their oil yep they

2:35:32

wanted to nationalize their oil and we were like no play yeah yeah yeah you

2:35:38

think you're gonna have

2:35:39

control over your own state get out of here did you you heard uh metzger's

2:35:43

theory about venezuela

2:35:44

last night no he's like he goes i think i think maduro is secretly working for

2:35:50

the cia he helped them

2:35:52

arrest him and then he is going to testify that the 2020 elections were rigged

2:35:57

wow if that comes true what what a what a babe what a babe ruth call what a

2:36:01

point to the sky that is

2:36:03

that's crazy that comes true i'm buying you a car yeah go find a find a car you

2:36:07

really like we're

2:36:08

gonna get you a car yeah that's crazy you need an american muscle car i'll get

2:36:12

you a mustang gt or

2:36:13

something but i will say this when when the iranians protest it's like admirable

2:36:16

because you know

2:36:16

they're gonna die a lot of them have already died a lot of thousands of them a

2:36:20

lot of them that ended

2:36:21

the same with the hijab protests where just women were disappearing for not

2:36:24

wearing any job it's like

2:36:25

damn bro that's how bad it got they really like it it they've gotten a raw deal

2:36:30

historically for the

2:36:32

last half a century and they're still fighting yeah crazy yeah i read when i

2:36:37

was a kid i read this book

2:36:38

called persepolis it's in my like greatest books of all time but it's uh i read

2:36:42

persepolis and i was

2:36:44

like maybe in high school early late middle school and i just realized like oh

2:36:48

man because you get

2:36:49

bombarded especially at that time we're in fighting in the middle east you get

2:36:52

bombarded with propaganda

2:36:54

of like what these people like over there and i'm reading persepolis i'm like

2:36:56

oh right they're just

2:36:57

people like she has a scene where she's just wanting to listen to music with

2:37:00

her friends but the

2:37:01

islamic police is like we'll fucking fuck them up if they get caught and they

2:37:07

just have these secret

2:37:08

parties with just listening to music secret listening to music parties just

2:37:11

listening to music jail yeah

2:37:14

just regular things what is this venezuela opposition opposition leader maria

2:37:19

corina machado insists that maduro rigged the 2020 u.s elections against donald

2:37:25

trump

2:37:25

and many other elections in the region what how third i saw that going around

2:37:30

too so i don't know

2:37:31

that kurt's too crazy on that one what yeah there's a this isn't even the first

2:37:35

one this was just i'm

2:37:36

showing you today how could maduro rig united states elections yeah what yeah

2:37:41

what is where is that

2:37:42

power coming from all of a sudden because if the power to rig election do you

2:37:46

think he would be able

2:37:47

to stop himself from getting arrested this is from the gray zone it says uh hugo

2:37:52

el polo

2:37:52

carval carvajal is likely to serve as the star witness for the u.s against maduro

2:37:58

max blumenthal reveals

2:38:00

carvajal is a coerced witness who cut a secret plea deal to save himself he's

2:38:06

even indulging the trump

2:38:07

uh trump's conspiracy theory that venezuela rigged the 2020 u.s election

2:38:12

the great what's the gray zone is that so i think that's max blumenthal's show

2:38:18

okay so that's like a

2:38:19

source yeah okay okay okay he's legit okay yeah uh anti-war um um so if if he's

2:38:28

saying that maybe there's

2:38:29

something to it damn how would be how would he in what mechanism would maduro

2:38:34

be able to that's what

2:38:36

i'm saying to do an election what are okay let's find that out how do they

2:38:39

think maduro had a hand

2:38:40

in rigging the 2020 election what's the conspiracy yeah was it like he did all

2:38:45

the like he helped with

2:38:46

the mail-in votes right because that's the only that's the only way you could

2:38:49

steal that election

2:38:50

right like venezuela's pretty far away here's a tweet from before the election

2:38:53

even happened

2:38:54

nicholas maduro's campaign manager uh this is from 2024 just went on national

2:39:00

tv to declare victory

2:39:01

despite exit polls showing a historic loss for their socialist regime they're

2:39:06

setting up to commit a

2:39:09

bigger election theft than the 2020 election in the united states that's not

2:39:13

that's just someone's

2:39:15

opinion yeah how does that add up that they're stealing the election yeah

2:39:18

because they stole

2:39:19

it in venezuela but they did steal it in venezuela yeah that's for sure uh what

2:39:24

does it say looking

2:39:25

around that this is it says he he did uh clearly stole venezuela's election

2:39:30

threatened bloodshed if he lost

2:39:33

restricted uh what is that intel what is it international observers

2:39:39

international observers uh block

2:39:41

transmission of results yeah that that definitely happened i mean it was very

2:39:46

telling how happy the

2:39:47

venezuelans in america were when he was gone yeah that was that was a genuine

2:39:52

thing if they were

2:39:53

very very pleased about that yeah and then you had people you had like white

2:39:59

leftists be like this is bad

2:40:01

yeah yeah you're supporting a dictator it's like and the way they did it was so

2:40:05

unprecedented

2:40:06

going and stormed the castle and steal the guy yeah kind of shows the power

2:40:11

like it kind of tells also

2:40:13

the other countries like hey back off well it's pretty crazy what they did if

2:40:17

it's true with that whole

2:40:18

sonar weapon or sound weapon whatever it did that like literally like makes

2:40:22

your organs bubble

2:40:23

everybody like falls to the ground they're in writhing in pain and agony and

2:40:27

then they just stormed in

2:40:29

and everybody was incapacitated damn stormed in and fucked everybody up and

2:40:33

that was a wrap well if

2:40:34

that's what war is becoming that's kind of better it's kind of crazy that's

2:40:38

kind of better than like

2:40:39

ground troops and non-stop fighting in 20 years in afghanistan okay here's

2:40:45

lawyer sydney powell in 2020

2:40:48

talking about maduro having access to voting fraud technology maduro's going to

2:40:53

sing like a canary and the

2:40:54

democrats are screwed no wonder what okay is that lady even real that that

2:40:59

looks like a no the avatar

2:41:01

that the person the person tweeting this see this this this reeks of bot to me

2:41:06

yeah yeah follow me for

2:41:08

breaking news yeah yeah yeah why do you know yeah or just guy clearly account

2:41:14

clearly just making stuff

2:41:16

up um see if you can find an account of how they did it because there's an

2:41:20

account by someone who is a

2:41:22

witness that was there at the scene that said how fucking crazy it was that

2:41:26

these guys came out of

2:41:27

nowhere the helicopters came out of nowhere the drones they shut down all the

2:41:31

radar everything got shut

2:41:32

down and then all of a sudden there's drones flying everywhere and helicopters

2:41:37

and these dudes 20 guys

2:41:39

killed you know who knows how many fucking humans right no one got killed on

2:41:43

the american side they

2:41:45

captured him and his wife stuffed him back in the helicopter and they were in

2:41:49

and out in 10 minutes 10

2:41:50

minutes yeah there's there's that there's a very famous video of a twitch

2:41:54

streamer in venezuela just

2:41:55

out in the streets and then everything just really yeah whoa yeah it just goes

2:42:01

dark that's crazy damn

2:42:04

that's crazy and yeah you can and you're a human you can tell like oh something's

2:42:07

up yeah this is

2:42:08

not a normal everything like all the street light it went just dark well it's

2:42:11

crazy because we knew they

2:42:12

had some really wild technology but they didn't know we didn't know what they

2:42:16

were capable of until we've

2:42:17

seen this right like oh what's really interesting is my friend evan hafer was

2:42:21

talking about that

2:42:22

like a year ago on the podcast he was talking about it maybe less than a year

2:42:27

he's like if we go to war

2:42:30

with the cartels like they have no idea what kind of ultra violence they're in

2:42:36

for he's like the

2:42:37

that these guys are going to do when they get when they go plan this out they

2:42:41

had a they built a replica of

2:42:43

his house and they went through it blindfolded yeah so they know exactly where

2:42:48

every turn is where to

2:42:50

go they they get war planned this for a long time everything was uh false that

2:42:56

was false which one

2:42:57

from over the live stream going out yeah right but find the account of the

2:43:01

witness i just stumbled

2:43:03

across that on the way to it okay the the account of the guy who said he was

2:43:07

there if it's accurate

2:43:08

is crazy because he's he basically said they just incapacitated everyone and

2:43:13

then just went

2:43:14

in and murdered everybody and pulled pulled out maduro like no one could move

2:43:19

you can't do anything

2:43:20

and then these guys land in helicopters everyone's writhing in agony like just

2:43:24

running through damn

2:43:26

whacked everybody no one got shot back at crazy yeah but i think yeah i think

2:43:31

that's what warfare outside

2:43:32

of what's happening in russia ukraine that's kind of what warfare is now right

2:43:35

like oh is is iran gonna

2:43:37

is israel gonna go to war with iran we'll just quickly just take out all their

2:43:40

govern all their

2:43:41

generals real quick well that's if the threat of war is done you know you're

2:43:45

dealing with venezuela

2:43:46

versus the united states of america right but if it was the united states of

2:43:50

america versus russia

2:43:51

china it'd be a lot different it's a lot more fucked up yeah venezuela doesn't

2:43:55

have nuclear bombs

2:43:56

that's why right get away with shit like this right right yeah that's a fair

2:44:00

point that is part of the

2:44:03

thing you know and then it's like the whole thing's so transparent trump's like

2:44:07

immediately we're gonna

2:44:08

take the oil there's plenty of oil oh yeah working on a deal yeah i don't think

2:44:12

it was a coincidence

2:44:13

all of a sudden there was i had gas under two dollars last week in the gas

2:44:18

station across the street i was

2:44:19

like huh i wonder if that's venezuela related not in california california gas

2:44:24

companies are pulling out

2:44:25

valero pulled out of california it's gonna cost them one billion dollars and

2:44:30

they're like yeah it's not

2:44:32

worth rather leave yeah damn you well yeah the cost of living there is so high

2:44:37

too it's like like when

2:44:39

we talk about like young comics it's like it's what you have in austin is like

2:44:45

at least a way a much

2:44:47

cheaper quality of life and better and better yeah where you have space and

2:44:51

like you know things are

2:44:52

more expensive than anywhere else in texas probably for sure but like it's

2:44:55

still like gas was under two

2:44:56

dollars you can get you can like rent is stabilizing it's going down it's going

2:45:01

to go down i think a

2:45:02

lot of like california new york developers came in here and they were like austin's

2:45:06

where people are so

2:45:07

we can just build a lot but in new york and california you have a finite amount

2:45:10

of space

2:45:12

and also you can just build out and once you build out like the rent at my

2:45:16

place went down because

2:45:17

people were like oh just buy a house out there right and no one's living in

2:45:19

this apartment complex

2:45:21

and it like you know like if you live in dripping springs it's way cheaper and

2:45:24

it's only 30 minutes

2:45:25

away yeah everywhere in the country 30 minute commute is normal right right

2:45:29

yeah it's normal here here

2:45:31

what's nice about here is you'll see something that's 15 minutes it'll be 15

2:45:34

miles like oh that's

2:45:35

that's normal that's normal yeah yeah it was an hour and a half no it was

2:45:40

almost two hours i went from

2:45:42

redondo beach to burbank after a podcast at five and i was like oh i should

2:45:47

have just killed myself

2:45:49

that would have been a more effective use of my time locked up yeah yeah when

2:45:53

the 405 or the five gets

2:45:55

locked up it's depressing oh it's hell that trip down to san diego if you want

2:45:58

to do the la jolla store

2:45:59

you gotta leave early you gotta leave at noon leave at noon because that means

2:46:03

you'll be down in san

2:46:04

diego right around the time rush hour starts yeah yeah crazy yeah it's it's but

2:46:11

yeah it's just a

2:46:11

cheaper place to like for a young comic who like if it's time to move to a

2:46:15

place yeah it's like

2:46:17

austin does offer a cheaper quality for quality stage time as well it's also

2:46:22

just a better vibe

2:46:23

there's less tension there's less people yes yes i feel like there are times

2:46:28

where i would take a day

2:46:30

off in la and i feel like i'm falling behind because everyone around you is so

2:46:34

frantic and here it's

2:46:36

like oh i can breathe i can actually just enjoy this day off which is important

2:46:40

you gotta have some kind

2:46:41

of balance you know yes you want to be a little bit frantic but then you gotta

2:46:45

you gotta achieve some

2:46:46

balance and let your brain sort of recalibrate come back on just get a new

2:46:51

perspective yeah rest is so

2:46:54

we're so this so this grind culture for uh here we go get into this though same

2:46:58

kind of thing i'll

2:46:58

check the account fucked up account main main proponent for the drive to recall

2:47:03

gavin newsom

2:47:04

california needs to rebuild the better so it might be a fake person and then

2:47:08

there's no uh there's no

2:47:09

evidence to like a link or where they got the information from which is why i

2:47:13

just checked first

2:47:14

but they didn't they just have a long story here it just says interview

2:47:17

security guard so it could be

2:47:18

total propaganda right yeah it made up for me you know you could ask ai to make

2:47:22

up a story what it

2:47:23

right good story to put on twitter right and then yeah just don't you try to

2:47:27

find it anywhere else

2:47:28

is it only from this one guy yeah that's why i was finding it was caroline levitt

2:47:32

uh shared it

2:47:33

this is the that's the main account where she shared it from what you're doing

2:47:38

and read this

2:47:39

i googled that and she she said that a ton of times how long how long has carolyn

2:47:45

levitt been the press

2:47:45

secretary this whole time right aren't they how quickly do they move past those

2:47:49

they usually last

2:47:50

about two years except for that last last one yeah i wonder if that set a

2:47:54

precedent she decided to hang

2:47:55

in there to bid her and they were trying to get rid of her and she sucked saint

2:47:58

pierre right yeah

2:48:00

whatever her name was it wasn't saint pierre it wasn't saint pierre i thought

2:48:02

it was something like

2:48:02

kareen jean pierre okay yeah it was something pierre yeah bro she was terrible

2:48:08

she did it forever and

2:48:09

again the president is committed the president like she would do like the obama

2:48:13

thing with her fingers

2:48:15

yeah yeah yeah get the fuck out of here they just try she had a lie all the

2:48:20

time like that's her job

2:48:21

dead person yeah yeah that's hard to do that's that's pretty like you know you

2:48:26

have to keep juggling

2:48:27

a lot to be like oh this dead person's still alive i thought he was going to

2:48:30

die like immediately

2:48:31

after he left office i'm like he's gonna die soon like real soon yeah it's kind

2:48:35

of wild he's kept

2:48:35

going but every now and then he'll they'll trot him out and he'll start talking

2:48:38

he'll be at an eagles

2:48:39

game he's like yeah you know what's going on but every now and then they'll

2:48:43

they'll he'll talk they

2:48:45

still let him talk like and there's been a few of those where he'll talk like

2:48:49

thank god you didn't win

2:48:50

jesus christ if you came back if you know they never replaced kamala with you

2:48:55

and you won or you and

2:48:58

kamala and you won and you're this guy now well yeah well he he them by not bowing

2:49:05

out

2:49:05

yeah yeah it's like let him at least let him have a primary because because

2:49:10

then it just became

2:49:11

kamala versus trump and the whole like oh vote for me to fight fascism but no

2:49:14

one voted for you in the

2:49:15

first place the thing is if they had a primary who do you think would have been

2:49:19

at they probably would

2:49:20

have made her she would have probably the democrats would have decided on her

2:49:24

anyway i think because it would

2:49:25

have been too soon for newsom to run he still has that stink of covet on him so

2:49:28

he's that's why he

2:49:28

waited for this this go around yeah it's been enough people have forgotten

2:49:31

covet enough it's been

2:49:33

more than half it's been half a decade since it's people's minds like people's

2:49:37

political memories are

2:49:39

so short that yeah 2028 that's so far away from covet that he he can he can

2:49:44

just be like i did fine or

2:49:46

whatever the fuck do you think so i think so enough to enough to run enough to

2:49:51

probably get the

2:49:52

nomination you think he's gonna get the nomination who else who else i feel

2:49:55

like someone else can rise

2:49:57

over the next three years someone someone else would have if it had been an obama

2:50:00

thing it would be

2:50:01

like someone would be rising in this upcoming midterm so if there's someone

2:50:04

like that maybe but all it

2:50:07

takes is someone who's a compelling speaker who's not demonstrably full of

2:50:11

because the the thing about

2:50:12

him is he's so vulnerable to any kind of a debate when someone starts talking

2:50:16

about the fraud and waste in

2:50:17

california how about the high-speed rail they spent billions of dollars and it's

2:50:20

like nothing

2:50:21

soon we're gonna get it done soon right there's so much fraud so much waste

2:50:27

yeah but i don't think

2:50:28

they have anything because you can right now all you can run you can just run

2:50:32

on like i'm not trump

2:50:33

and that'll be enough to get people be like yeah he's not trump what about that

2:50:37

josh shapiro guy the

2:50:38

guy who's uh governor of pennsylvania maybe i don't know it's just to me it's

2:50:43

like a it's just like a

2:50:45

political popularity contest and he's making a lot of noise a lot of people

2:50:48

upset with the jews right now

2:50:49

yeah yeah yeah yeah that's a fair point yeah that's a fair it's shapiro hmm it

2:50:54

just seems

2:50:55

like hmm yeah that's a good point it just seems like he's the one making the

2:51:00

most noise and we're

2:51:01

getting we're getting towards crunch time not really but like it's the closer

2:51:06

we get to the midterms and

2:51:07

there's no other big voice it makes me feel like it's gonna be him well clearly

2:51:12

he wants to do it he

2:51:13

definitely wants to do it yeah and he might just be powerful politically enough

2:51:18

to win that nomination

2:51:19

if that guy fucks up san francisco fucks up california and then goes on to fuck

2:51:24

up the whole

2:51:24

country oh it's very possible i think that's maybe not very possible but i

2:51:28

think it's it's a it's an

2:51:30

outcome it's an outcome he's definitely running it's going to be it's i don't

2:51:34

know what that ticket's

2:51:36

going to be but they're going to make us all trans yeah it's going to be like

2:51:39

it's going to be like a

2:51:40

newsome crockett that's my early call of what they're going to try to run no

2:51:43

shut the up are you

2:51:45

kidding yeah yeah i think so i think really yeah yeah i think that's who they're

2:51:48

because she's very

2:51:49

revered not aoc maybe aoc i think aoc is more reasonable aoc is much more

2:51:54

reasonable for sure

2:51:56

you ever see when crockett marjorie taylor green start going after back and

2:51:59

forth with each other

2:52:00

insulting each other and yelling at each other no that's oh yeah i did i did

2:52:04

see that that's a very

2:52:05

very fun moment oh nobody wants to be a representative that's the thing it's

2:52:11

like

2:52:12

all these successful business people and academics like they don't want to do

2:52:16

that no it's all like

2:52:17

lawyers and like yeah and creeps and creeps yeah that's the only well it's like

2:52:21

it's one of those

2:52:22

things where you're right the person who wants to do it probably isn't a person

2:52:25

who should do it probably

2:52:26

isn't gonna want to do it 100 because you do have to make decisions that

2:52:30

negatively affect millions of

2:52:31

people's lives sometimes and you gotta grease the pockets of your donors yeah

2:52:36

and to be like a

2:52:37

regular guy and want to do that it was probably would tear you apart to be like

2:52:44

ah here's a decision

2:52:44

that'll kill people you gotta be kind of a sociopath what's really is how much

2:52:48

of an impact

2:52:49

people like us have on elections now that's what's nuts like podcasters have a

2:52:54

big impact on elections

2:52:55

now well that's how it's really weird that's how much the mainstream media has

2:52:59

kind of lost its lead

2:53:00

drop the ball drop the ball hardcore well it's just by being unreliable like

2:53:04

being people that you can't

2:53:06

trust and uncensored conversation is like people are going to trust them more

2:53:10

because this is how

2:53:11

this is how people talk to their friends more often than not yeah then like oh

2:53:14

i can't say this because

2:53:15

this sponsor is going to be mad at me right you know like this this is this is

2:53:19

just a much more

2:53:20

accessible way of finding out people's real thoughts and a lot of it is just

2:53:24

how we talk i mean this

2:53:26

there's been so many times we've been in the green room that totally could have

2:53:30

been a podcast right

2:53:31

just put a camera on it live in the green room it would up the vibe right but

2:53:35

it would be a great

2:53:36

podcast yeah it would it would it would up the vibe yeah it would lose that

2:53:39

quality that would make it

2:53:40

a good podcast if we were trying to actually podcast yeah yeah definitely

2:53:43

definitely yeah all right

2:53:45

brother well i'll see you tonight i'll see you tonight and tell everybody your

2:53:48

special it's out it's on

2:53:49

youtube it's right now it's called too soon check it out it's uh i'm very proud

2:53:53

of this material it's great

2:53:55

material man and you've been killing it you've been killing at the club and the

2:53:58

new stuff's fantastic

2:53:59

too thank you and yeah i'll go to that hair look at that hair every time i've

2:54:03

been on here i've had

2:54:04

different hair today today i went cornrows yeah yeah you've had the cornrows

2:54:09

for a while now right

2:54:10

just a week or so i did it for a sketch and then i was like i kind of like this

2:54:15

yeah it's crazy for

2:54:16

this guy this hairline to have cornrows all right my brother appreciate you see

2:54:20

you tonight bye

2:54:34

you