Joe Rogan, Tony Hinchcliffe, and Brian Redban critique COVID-19 mandates, vaccine side effects, and conflicts of interest like the FDA-Pfizer revolving door, arguing natural immunity surpasses vaccination. They debate inconsistent boxing referee counts in Wilder-Fury’s controversial fight, mocking conspiracy theories while questioning election integrity, including Arizona’s disputed ballots and algorithmic bias on social media. Rogan praises Kill Tony, a raw, non-ideological comedy show, contrasting it with censored platforms banning vaccine skeptics. The episode blends sports, science, and satire, ending with a call to balance entertainment with productivity amid distrust in institutions. [Automatically generated summary]
Today, how many times have you heard, I've heard videos on YouTube where this guy was reviewing watches and he was wearing a mask while he was reviewing the video so you could hear the muffled thing.
I'm like, this is going to be, we're going to look back on these days.
With the masks and all the people that were like taking them off and then putting them back on to take photos.
Like all the times that politicians have been busted doing that.
And we're gonna say this is like a specially stupid time.
Well, they have it off and they're hanging out backstage and then there's a video of them putting it on and getting in front of everybody and then taking it off in front of everybody to give the speech.
It's just theater.
When Rand Paul was in front of Fauci and he said, you're vaccinated, why are you wearing this mask?
You blow into them, and there's one of them that actually works.
I haven't set up the app yet.
It works on an app and so like the app could read exactly like how much pressure you're blowing through that so you're actually like physically working out your lungs like a muscle just blowing into this thing and breathing through it and breathe it out of it.
It seems like everybody says good things about choking yourself while masturbating, but the fear of being found that way or dying that way is enough to keep me from ever trying.
Imagine if someone got into that and then they're good at jujitsu though and they're at the championship, they start getting choked and they get hard as a rock all of a sudden in front of the audience.
Like if you're trapped in a situation where you literally can't move your arms, and that can happen.
Sometimes guys will catch a mounted guillotine, and in a mounted guillotine, if they're really good, like Brian Ortega-type good, they can get their arms, or their legs rather, around your arms and pin them to your side like this while they're getting you in the guillotine.
So you literally can't even defend.
If they catch it, perfect.
And then you see guys flopping and tapping with their feet.
There's a couple positions like that where you literally can't move your arms and guys will tap with their feet and yell out tap.
I once got knocked out in a high school wrestling match.
Guy got double chicken wings.
You know what I'm talking about?
And then he walked over, walked around the head, and then I bridged up when he was like north-south, and he got me in head scissors and locked the legs in figure four position, because that's the only leg lock you're allowed to have in Ohio high school wrestling, at least back then.
Yeah, again, they're not really using it for the choke, so what that guy did was when I bridged up even after he had that, he just straightened up like that.
Because he pulled back hard, like super strong, to bust my bridge down, and it clanked my head right off the mat, like doof, with all of his body weight on top of it.
Wouldn't it be better if everybody just weighed what they weighed?
The most important thing is who's the better wrestler, not who's the best at starving themselves and dieting.
The thing about weight classes that have always driven me crazy in the UFC and wrestling as well, but with wrestling you're not taking into account as much head trauma because the head trauma is more accidental or from throws and stuff like that.
In MMA, you're dehydrating yourself.
Like, literally to the point of being incapacitated.
Like, some of these guys are shuffling because they can't lift their leg up to walk normal.
And then they go and fight.
Travis Luter, who fought Anderson Silva for the title, he didn't make weight.
And he tried.
I was there.
He did not quit.
He was dying.
Like, I've never seen a guy closer to death than Travis Luter when he was about to weigh in for Anderson Silva.
He was shuffling.
That's where I'm getting to talk about shuffling.
His lips were all completely chapped and, like, you know, like, just sucked dry.
His whole face was sucked dry.
His cheeks were sucked dry.
Like, the dude was dying.
He was literally pulling all the water out of his body trying to make weight and he didn't quite make it.
And then 24 hours later, he fights a prime-time Anderson Silva.
When Anderson was at his peak of his powers, he actually got caught in a triangle himself.
He got caught in a triangle and elbowed by Anderson, and he had to tap out.
Fluids probably rise in proportion to the fluids in your whole body.
So if you're fully hydrated, I would imagine your head is fully hydrated.
But when you're really dehydrated, what they're saying is that it takes more time to rehydrate the brain.
I'm not sure if that's true, but it makes sense.
Because you see guys who've been really dried out from weight cuts, sometimes they get knocked out and you don't even understand why that punch knocked them out.
There's something that's going on now where they don't want parents to protest at these school board meetings.
Have you seen this?
What I've seen about it is people complaining, so I don't know the story, but I believe the story is parents are complaining about a bunch of different things at these school board meetings, and it's getting very intense.
And so there was talk Of them not being able to do it and just how they were labeled.
Like someone, I don't know if they were using hyperbole, but they were saying they're being labeled a terrorist if they go and protest the kind of education their kid is getting.
It's like real controversial.
One day when you kids shoot a live round into someone and make a person, you'll understand why this is weird to people.
The increasingly wild world of school board meetings.
At one event, riled up conservatives.
See, that's a problem.
As soon as you labeled them.
Just say they're parents.
Got so, you know, because you're automatically classifying them in this way.
You know, have you really sat down and talked to them about their politics?
Maybe they just don't like a specific thing you guys are teaching.
Got so out of hand that the board chair battled the proceedings.
Sometimes it's woke parents, but this is complaining about the woke school system, that they're indoctrinating these ideas into kids, whether it's critical race theory or...
There's a bunch of different theories.
Like, today is Columbus Day.
It used to be.
Now it's Indigenous Peoples Day.
And people were saying, That the reason why it shouldn't be Columbus Day is because Columbus was a monster.
He came here and he killed a bunch of people and it seems like if you pay attention to...
There was a priest, right, that wrote a thing about him.
A priest who was there who documented his experience with Columbus's people and it was horrific.
Like horrific murders, killing babies and cutting people's arms off if they don't bring them enough gold.
Like wild, crazy shit.
Like they were...
Vicious, evil people.
But the fucked up thing is everyone was back then.
This is like the dirty little secret of the time.
If you go through the Inquisition, if you listen to any of the stories, like Empire of the Summer Moon, where Gwen talks about the Comanches that lived right here, dude, the things they did to their enemies were horrific.
That book will freak you out.
Empire of the Sun Rune is an incredible book.
About here, about Texas.
The reason why they couldn't get through Texas was the Comanche.
They were so fucking badass.
But they were vicious.
And when they captured people, everyone fought to the death.
Because if you were captured, you were just tortured and killed.
So because of that, they would never give up.
It wasn't like in England and in Europe, the generals would meet the other generals in the battlefield and they would concede.
They would give them their sword.
There's none of that with the Comanches.
So they would just torture each other.
And one of the things they would do is they'd light a giant bonfire and then they would hack a guy's dick off, stuff it in his mouth, and hack his arms off and his legs off and then throw him on the fire while he's still alive.
Not everybody, not everybody, but it was like fucking way more common to be a ruthless murderer.
The law was a little sketchy.
Getting caught with things was a little more iffy.
People were just a little wilder, you know?
It's a different world.
If you go back before people were writing books, like, holy shit, dude.
It's not that long.
There's like this jump in information when you could find out what a bunch of other people had figured out, not just the people near you, but a bunch of other people had figured out, and you could read their shit.
As soon as that happened, then people started, like, less and less over time, Being so barbaric.
But it took a long ass time.
But you go before the books?
Before the books?
Can you imagine what it would be like if you grew up just in America?
Let's pretend the power's out for like a few decades.
And you're in like the mountains of Arkansas.
You're running across some real old school, no electricity having hillbillies.
And it's just you and your four friends and there's no phones and there's a limited supply of food Yeah, how comfortable you think you'd feel.
You'd feel terrified.
That was the normal state of people for, like, most of history.
The normal state for people for most of history is high alert.
High alert from murderous tribes that are neighboring that want to steal your resources.
That's what everybody did to everybody.
That's what chimps do to other chimps.
They've observed it.
They go around.
They have, like, borders.
And if you violate their borders, they'll kill you.
They kill the other chimps, and they'll sometimes even sneak across borders and kill chimps, and then run back to their border.
Like, they know where their borders are.
That tribal, fucked-up, crazy behavior, it's, like, ingrained in us.
He's on the side of Max and Vax, and if you could say that, Max and Vax, and you're a part of that group, you get protected because you're in the opposition of those crazy Trumpers.
They're all going to catch COVID. This walk-off is nuts, man.
The Southwest pilots, they try to lie and say, it's bad weather.
I mean, if it's worth it for someone to To decide that you can spend an extra 20 bucks a day and you can do whatever you want and we know that everybody's safe and maybe we should even test the people that are vaccinated since there have been so many cases of vaccinated people getting it.
They should be testing people.
They should make better tests and then have good treatments.
But you can't tell someone that their job depends on taking a chance with this new medication that they might not need because they have already gotten COVID and recovered.
And that's the case with a bunch of them.
They don't want to do it.
They don't want this blanket.
It doesn't make sense, right?
It's one thing if like...
It was debatable whether or not the natural immunity works.
It probably doesn't work.
You probably can catch it over and over again.
But if you get the vaccine, that won't be the case.
But it's not that.
It's kind of the other way, right?
They're saying it's really long-lasting.
And they're still saying, no, you have to get vaccinated anyway.
But that doesn't make any sense because you can do a test.
That's one of the things that drives me crazy about this, because I've had a couple of very smart people tell me to get vaccinated, even though I've already gotten over COVID. I go, but there's a study out of Israel.
It's 2.5 million people that show between 6 and 13 times better protection from a natural recovering infection.
Second of all, he's really old, and it just is a wise move.
I'm not saying he didn't get the booster.
I'm sure he got boosted.
What I'm saying is, why would you do it publicly?
Why would you take that risk?
That seems like a crazy risk to take.
And thirdly, you're supposed to aspirate.
So whenever you inject, you have to pull out a little bit, At the injection before you plunge the medicine into the arm because you want to make sure that you didn't hit a blood vessel.
So if you pull back on the needle and blood comes into the little chamber, then you realize you're on a blood vessel.
And they think that is the cause of a lot of these side effects from the vaccine.
Directly in the bloodstream instead of intramuscularly and so Sanjay Gupta and I were actually talking about that and he was kind of explaining it to me and Which is a very interesting conversation.
He's a super nice guy like a real genuine nice guy and we talked a lot about all this controversial shit But it's just, it's so, everyone's so high-strung about it all.
And they want to tell you about all the millions of people that have died.
And you want to go, yes, terrible, tragic.
And millions of people are dying right now of other stuff.
Like, people are still dying of heart attacks and still dying of cancer, still dying of a lot of stuff.
See, what I'm saying is if you eat McDonald's every day, eventually you'll get sick and you'll probably get a bunch of health problems if you just eat nothing but fried food and fries and soda every day.
But the COVID thing, the reason why it doesn't make sense is you just catch it.
Like, out of nowhere.
It's not like through any bad fault of your own.
You just catch it.
And sometimes people catch it when they're being careful and they catch it with masks on.
They don't even know why they catch it.
They just catch it.
It's fucking contagious.
It's really contagious.
That's why it's not the same argument.
Because, like, you just might get this.
So if you get this, then you have to figure out, you know, how to take care of your body.
And whether or not you're vaccinated or unvaccinated.
There's a lot of people that are catching it.
But if you are vaccinated, it sure seems like you have a better go of it.
It sure seems like the people that get vaccinated have, for sure, their symptoms are less.
For sure, it gives them some antibodies.
It helps them recover.
There's a lot of other stuff that helps, too.
On top of that, we really should be telling people, forget vaccines.
Tell people to get vaccinated.
I'll clap with you.
Go ahead.
Do whatever you want.
But also, tell them to take vitamin D. There's a giant percentage of the people who wind up in the hospital for COVID have vitamin D deficiencies.
It's huge.
It's so much so that medical journals are now recommending people take vitamin D to help It doesn't necessarily prevent anything.
It's like, what prevents you from getting sick?
Your immune system that's strengthened by a combination of factors, nutrients and sleep and stress and all kinds of other stuff.
But on that list, vitamin D is definitely in there.
And people are realizing that too.
So it's like if you are vaccinated but you're also unhealthy and you have terrible life choices and bad habits and you're depleted in vitamin D versus if you're Cameron Haynes, you know, who's running a marathon every day and eats nothing but healthy food.
Like, which one do you think is safer?
Well, it's pretty obvious Cameron's safer, right?
But we don't look at it that way.
We're looking at this one-size-fits-all for the whole fucking world.
And again, regardless of whether or not you've already been sick, like you and I have been sick, Red Band dodged that shit like Floyd Mayweather.
I'd have to talk to somebody who really understands the science behind what's better, the Merck one or the ivermectin one.
I don't know who's telling the truth.
But, you know, the people, the promoters of this Ivermectin stuff, like the Dr. Pierre Correys of the world, they've actually treated people.
That's what's crazy to me.
It's like, it's not clear who's telling the truth and who's lying.
This is part of the problem with it.
Like, there are definitely some shenanigans that are going on.
But are the shenanigans going on because people are overzealous and want everyone to think that Ivermectin is, like, super effective?
Or are all these shenanigans going on...
Because There's a drug there's another drug and they're trying to disparage Any other different kinds of treatments and that they're about to launch something you know or you know who's telling the truth is it are the ivermectin people exaggerating maybe a little Are the other people demonizing ivermectin because they have a competitive drug that's coming out I think maybe Possibly too like there's it's not it's like most human things.
It's not real clear There's definitely some shenanigans all over the place.
Are you talking about the FDA? I'm talking about just people accepting whether or not certain drugs work based on the profit margin they get out of them.
The thing that freaks me out about things like ivermectin is that it's generic.
So anyone can make it.
It's so convenient that a drug that anyone can make, that they're handing out all over the world, in America, they're like, don't take that.
Hold on.
We've got our own.
We've got our own version of it.
But I don't know who's right.
Maybe they're right.
I don't think Dr. Pierre, Corey, or those frontline critical care people are lying.
You can be a part of the government's regulatory authority on drugs, and then you can leave and go work for a drug company.
It's not like there's any motivation to do things for these guys.
They're like, Chester, listen, we've got a wonderful organization.
We do a lot of good for people.
So a few people die here and there, you know, trying to make some money, beholden to our stakeholders.
And these guys, they leave and they go from one organization to the other.
It's crazy.
And make insane amounts of profit.
So that's not a perfect system.
That's not a perfect system.
There are two different kinds of people.
The kind of people that want to make a lot of money off of drugs should be very different kinds of people than the kind of people that want to regulate drugs and make sure that everybody's safe.
They should be very different kinds of people.
That's very different jobs.
That's like the difference between a comedian and an executive at Comedy Central.
The problem is how much influence did this company and the carrot that they were dangling have over them before they leave and go to Pfizer or to go to Merck or any company.
Mm-hmm, and he was a heavy smoker like they say that like you when you go to his office in Congress They're just just be thick cigarette smoke and stains on the ceilings and all this and he got out and he became a lobbyist for RJ Reynolds, which is yeah the biggest you know maker of cigarettes just a ton of different brands and These are the system of government to lobbyists where you make your money and then go back.
I remember he was telling me about how he didn't think that there was that much nicotine in one of these little cigarillo things that he was smoking.
He's like, I think someone once told me that there's not much nicotine in it, but I was thinking to myself, how come I always want one right when I get off the airplane?
You told me one day, you were like, hey, I'm going to bring it to the studio or something like that, and then you never did, and I didn't ask about it.
No, before him, there was these guys that had been around in Boston forever, the comics that had been around in Boston forever, they all had that accent.
They all had strong accents.
Like, no one had a neutral accent.
They all talked like they were from fucking Southie.
If you're feeling good on a Monday, you know that there's always an open door.
It was that way at the comedy store.
There was a whole bunch of people that would just walk through.
Ron White would show up anytime he wanted, and Bobby Lee could walk through anytime.
You know what I mean?
It's a very open...
For as crazy of a show as it is and as packed as it is and how much purpose there is sometimes and how serious of a show it can be, it's also like a wide open party.
And it's such an amazing show to show young comedians what's really important.
When you see the camaraderie that you guys have and that we all have on the show, and then comics come on the show and there are guests and the people that come in and do one minute every week.
Yeah.
There's a fun...
It's like an escape.
It's a wild show.
It's a wild, fun experience.
And it's all just about being funny.
Which is one of the things that's dangerously close to being exterminated in some circles in today's comedy.
All about...
Just the conceit.
Like, you're conceding.
You understand what they're doing.
They're just trying to be funny.
This is not their positions in the world and how people feel about things.
They're just trying to be funny.
And that is all you're getting at Kill Tony.
You're getting it from you guys.
You're getting it from the guests, the people that come up.
They have one minute.
In that minute, you're not gonna fucking fix social justice.
You are gonna get jokes.
You're gonna get laughs.
That's what it's for.
And that's what everybody does there.
And it's fun.
And there's a lot of support.
And there's a lot of energy in the local amateur community that does it every week.
If you can get your feet wet on Kill Tony and get a few laughs.
You don't have to kill.
Just get a few laughs.
You'll start thinking, hey...
Maybe I could fucking do this.
Maybe I could fucking do this.
Maybe you're working part-time as a waiter and you haven't really been going to open mics that much and you do it and you're like, hey, I think maybe I can fucking do this.
And you hang out with those people, instead of going out with your friends and smoking crack and listening to techno or whatever you're doing, you say, well, I'm going to go to an open mic.
The show's evolved and everything, but we've gotten really good at recognizing what's what.
They used to say that Mitzi would know within 30 seconds or whatever if you were good or not.
And when I first started stand-up, I'm like, that sounds crazy.
I doubt that that's true.
And here we are 15 years later, and I'm like, oh, I can tell if a person's garbage in 16 seconds.
And, uh, on the vice versa, you know, like, Hans Kim told me a couple days ago, we're in the green room, and he's like, you know, I was on Keltony, like, four or five years ago, and you really liked my appearance.
I'm like, what?
You were?
He's like, yeah, when you guys were in the belly room.
And I looked it up on my phone right then and there.
And he does a set, and I go, dude, you're hilarious, man.
Like, you have a real fun future ahead of you, or something like that.
Like, I think he's what everybody, you know, back in the day, like John Belushi and all these Chris Farley, all these goofball big guys, like, I think he's the real one.
You know, when you think about people that get addicted to heroin, like, really get addicted, those people, they seem like they've been caught, like a demon caught them in a trap.
You know?
You gotta get that needle in your arm, son.
unidentified
Gotta get that needle in your arm and escape again.
They think the memories are actually somehow or another contained in part—and this is complete theoretical whatever— That it's possible that memories are contained in different parts of the body like sometimes people will find they get cravings for certain things and it turns out the dead person's Heart that they have inside of them is what's asking for Butterscotch pudding.
Oh my god, you know something like real specific like all of a sudden you have a craving Yeah, it's like spicy pickles.
When you are watching this, when you watch those shows, like if you go to look at the exhibits at one of those body shows, If this was anywhere else other than a science museum, you would think this was a fucking serial killer.
They take people and they stretch them out.
They put them in weird poses.
They take their body and preserve it forever.
They give them a basketball and pretend they're playing basketball.
There's a dead baby that's in a giant formaldehyde or whatever it is, jug, and it's just floating, a fetus.
Imagine if you went over a guy's house and you went into his basement and you're looking for the bathroom and you see a dead baby in a jar of formaldehyde.
You would get out of that fucking house as quick as you can.
You'd say, oh my god, I left my phone.
I'll be right back, and you fucking go right to the police station.
The guy's got a dead baby in a bucket in his basement.
Holy shit.
But at this place, because it's the science, oh, that's what a dead baby looks like.
And so people were wandering around looking at these pictures.
And the other day we were trying to figure it out.
I go, where did those fucking bodies come from?
How do they get so many bodies?
This is where they get it.
They get them all from China.
And they put them through this process called, I think it's called plasticizing.
I think that's what it's called.
So they basically take all of your tissue and turn it into plastic.
Like they impregnate it with plastic and some kind of resin or something.
So they can do these weird things.
So they take chunks of your arm and hack them off.
So they stretch your arm out in sections.
It's like 13, 14 feet long.
So there could conceivably be some Chinese bigwig who did not like this guy who maybe taught his wife tennis.
So he had a bullet put through this guy's brain and then had him converted into this tennis player that you could see at these bodies exhibits.
I want you to think about it that way when you look at that picture.
Some of them tennis players because they have these guys like with the racket now imagine like the ultimate fuck you to your wife you you kill her mistress and you turn it into Yeah, so weird look at the basketball player click on that one Jamie look at that we should go here on mushrooms just imagine You would probably freak the fuck out.
What's the middle one?
Is that a ping-pong player?
The middle one on the bottom right, Jamie?
That one, yeah.
Is that guy playing ping-pong?
Oh, baseball.
He's catching.
He's catching and throwing.
Look at that.
Fuck, dude.
There's one of a guy flexing on the rings.
Now, this kind of shit.
This kind of shit is what I'm talking about.
So we're looking at a guy split in half Split down the middle.
His left side of his skull is on one side, his right side of his skull is on the other side, and then they split his chest cavity and pull his spinal cord up to the height of the head.
If you saw that in someone's house, you'd be like, this guy is a sick fuck.
But if you see it at the museum, you're like, oh, interesting.
It says the cadavers were traced to a Russian medical examiner who was convicted last year of illegally selling the bodies of homeless people, prisoners, and indigent hospital patients.
That is one of those.
The one that I saw, if you could Google, bodies exhibit unclaimed Chinese bodies.
Um, yeah, man, it's just I didn't think about it until I saw I don't remember why I looked it up But I looked it up and I saw it and I was like what is that?
How do you do that?
Like how do you get all those bodies?
And then when I read that they were, like once I started reading about what they're doing with the Uyghurs, the Uyghur Muslims in China, do you know what they're doing?
Dude, this is like an international tragedy that is rarely discussed in mainstream media.
They're rounding these people up and taking them to camps.
I don't know if they're re-education camps, if they're concentration camps, if they're prisoner camps.
I don't know what they're doing, but there's demand internationally for information.
More evidence of China's horrific abuses in, how do you say that, Xinjiang?
That's where it's supposed to be, right?
See, it's, I don't know, right?
I don't know who's telling the truth.
See if you can find a good, solid article.
Like, whatever one makes sense.
Just see if you can.
So we can know.
But the allegation that I keep hearing time and time again is that they're putting these people in camps.
But the thing is, like, one thing that we know for sure about China is they make people disappear if they're journalists, if they say unfavorable things about the government, they go after bloggers and imprison them, and people who post things on social media, they imprison them, and they also go after their billionaires.
Like, they've had billionaires just vanish.
Vanish.
They talk shit and just fucking go away.
Okay.
Data League reveals how China brainwashes Uyghurs in prison camps.
So they take them to these prison camps and I guess they're trying to convert them.
Chinese government has consistently claimed the camps in the far western Xinjiang region.
I don't know if I'm saying that right.
Sorry.
Offer voluntary education and training.
LOL. But official documents seen by BBC Panorama show how inmates are locked up, indoctrinated and punished.
China's UK ambassador dismissed the documents as fake news, of course.
Of course.
The investigator found new evidence which undermines Beijing's claim that the detention camps which have been built across Xinjiang in the past three years are for voluntary re-education purposes to counter extremism.
About a million people A million, mostly from the Muslim Uyghur community, are thought to have been detained without trial.
The hottest, most dehydrated animals you've ever seen in your life.
I'm not kidding.
The first thing we saw, like, I'm not joking at all.
The first animal that we saw...
Was a monkey who was up on the shelf like they're all hiding in the shade like there's a little Shady part of each animals cage and they're all just in the shade This monkey taught itself how to put a rag in its drinking water and put the wet rag on its head and it's just sitting up on a shelf in Texas Just a hot monkey All the animals are just hot.
There's a dehydrated bear, a sleepy lion.
It was the worst zoo experience ever.
But also, it's exciting at times.
You see an animal that you like, you're like, oh, a parrot.
You forget that you're watching this delusional bear walk around in circles for five minutes.
I used to have a bit about it that the only thing that isn't depressed at the zoo is the giraffes.
Because they're just like, another day with no lions.
And they're just strolling around.
They don't give a fuck.
They're the only animal at the zoo that doesn't seem remotely tortured.
They let babies feed them.
The only animal, they're so safe that if you put out leaves of lettuce, a baby can hold out a leaf of lettuce and everyone's completely sure that a giraffe won't hurt anybody.
There's no other animal like that in the zoo.
It's really kind of extraordinary when you think about it that way.
Like, you can't feed anything else unless it's from a distance.
As long as you keep feeding them eucalyptus leaves, the moment that the zookeeper, like, has to grab another batch or something, the koala slowly starts to turn into a bear, you know what I mean?
Like, literally, its claws come out, its grip gets tighter, Like the second, if it takes five seconds, you're basically dealing with a tiny bear.
Because it's full animal protein, but nothing dies.
And they make them every day.
Like, if you have a bunch of chickens, you could literally...
If you had 20 chickens, you never have to buy food.
You could just eat eggs.
Like, if you were in a real strict, sort of fucked-up, apocalyptic-type situation, as long as you have enough chicken food, and you have a bunch of chickens...
Like, if you have, like, 20 chickens, you're probably gonna get 10 eggs, 9 eggs, 8 eggs a day.
Like just a bunch of videos of me on Instagram walking with the chickens, petting them.
But there was a few that didn't want to be picked up.
It's all in like how much you handle them when they were little babies.
But dude, coyotes, that's like a fucking...
It's like a fast food restaurant to them.
They just like hop on the roof.
I caught them on the roof of the thing, like in the middle of the night.
I hear something, like all this sound, and I turn on a flashlight and I put it on the roof of the chicken coop and there's two coyotes just staring at me, trying to figure out how to get the chickens.
Like, you could take a grown fox, and if you're around it enough, and it doesn't think of you as a threat, like, they'll start treating you like a dog.
When I used to live in North Hollywood, there was this dude who used to lie down and squirrels would come and take food out of his hands.
He would have peanuts.
But he would lie down, so he was on his back, and he would just lay there and hold the peanut up, and the squirrels would come up and grab his finger and take the peanut and run off.
Like, he had done it so often that they'd become conditioned to this guy.
So when he would go there, he would lie down so they'd know he wasn't a threat, he wasn't standing.
He would lie down on his back and just hold up peanuts.
You ever watch that YouTuber, he's like a science guy or engineer, and he built like that squirrel thing in his backyard.
It's like a whole thing that he built, kind of like a track where they have to go through tubes, they have to climb, they have to jump, just to get to the end of it.
I forget his name, but it's...
It's an amazing video, and he has two of them, and just how smart these squirrels are.
Mark also, if you've never watched him, he's one of the best guys on YouTube.
He also made these fake packages that he puts on people's porches, or, I mean, he puts on his porch and people steal it, and when they go home to open it up, it has, like, fart spray that pulls out and has all these cameras and GPS, and it throws glitter everywhere.
So there's a squirrel that's going down this tube.
He's on the top of this tube climbing it, and then there's this large, flexible piece of plastic that he has to jump over, and he doesn't make it over the top.
Anyway, it's cool.
Backyard Squirrel Maze 2.0, and the guy's channel again.
And he talks about the science of everything, like how squirrels, like, you know, they have, like, you know, how they spin around and how kind of like, you know, cats always land on their feet type kind of shit.
Actually, I need to find out if this is true, because I'm about to say it without knowing.
There's a thing called morphic resonance.
It's this very controversial topic that when you have a certain amount of knowledge, it's in the species.
I'm probably butchering this, but what they did to study this is they took rats through a maze on one part of the country, and when the rats solved the maze in one part of the country, they solved it quicker on the other part of the country.
It's like they think somehow the information is inside the rat library, like whatever information that rats have, like that's collective.
They're on a completely different size of the continent.
The idea is that somehow or another, there's like an Akashic record for rats.
There's like a knowledge database.
And as the database grows for the species, other members of the species have access to it that wouldn't have before, that wouldn't have encountered that other rat or been taught that maze.
They know how to do that maze quicker.
That might be bullshit, though.
Remember reading that and not looking into it at all just Repeating it because it sounds cool, but the idea is that When people are smarter when people learn things like as we as a species are learning things We're not just like as more people are learning things We're actually all getting smarter and we're actually all whether we realize it because we were reading books or where whether it's also because we're like gathering information and And we have access to it
because other members of our species have had access to it.
Like, I wonder if they could trace back to stone tools.
I wonder if they could figure out exactly when everybody figured out stone tools.
And was it at the same time?
Like, did one monkey person from a million years ago, like, think about it and then go, you know, I think I can kill something with this.
And then the other ones on the other side had like a light bulb pop off in their head.
And they're like, maybe the stones.
And they start chipping them to make them sharper.
I go, I wonder how similar that timeline is.
If it's just coincidence or if it's something like this rat project.
I think it's Rupert Sheldrake was the guy who talked about that.
He was on the podcast back in the Dizze, in the second studio or third studio, whichever one it was, on Woodland Hills.
But this idea, if that's real...
It's pretty revolutionary because it's like, where's that information?
If you can statistically prove that a rat learned something quicker on the other side of the continent because a rat in New York figured it out and then the information's out there and the rat hive mined.
Because that's when you're tired, you get in there, and he's got some raffle to have a stripper shit in your face.
That was what got people through in the morning.
If you wanted to have a show and have anybody pay attention to it, first of all, good luck.
Because when Howard Stern was running shit, from 6 a.m.
to 10 a.m., wherever it was, you were battling for second place.
And then if you got to second place, he'd attack you.
There's one slot.
So you couldn't have a radio show.
And then Opie and Anthony were in the afternoons.
And that's how they got big.
They got big in the afternoon.
They got big in the drive time when you're coming home.
And then they got on in the morning.
But that's it.
No one else is listening to anything else.
Especially when there's no internet stuff.
No one else is listening to anything.
So when everything started happening out on the West Coast, the real first West Coast guy that did podcasts was Carolla.
And Carolla did his podcast because he got kicked off the radios because he took over for Howard Stern when Howard Stern went over to satellite radio.
So when he took over, he started doing the Adam Carolla Show, which was a good radio show.
I did it.
He was really good at the radio.
And he kind of did his podcast like a radio show, which I think...
It was a little bit of a problem with some people because there were so many ads.
There was ad breaks and he would read them in the middle of a conversation.
It was done just like a radio show, which was normal for radio.
But everybody had this feeling like, well, why would you do this if you could just do whatever you want?
Like, this isn't the way to do it.
This is just a way to do it that everybody always did it this way.
But when he started doing it, then we all started realizing, like, oh.
We could just do this.
And then when I saw Anthony had his live from the compound when he was doing that shit in his basement with a green screen, doing karaoke, holding a machine gun, I was like, oh!
He had a full-grown talk show from his living room with servers and everything.
Dude, we would follow this mound of wires that snaked through his living room into one of his spare bedrooms that they had converted into a server room.
You go there, you're like, oh my god, this is crazy.
I went to a dentist recently, and I haven't been in a few years, and it's amazing the technology now in dentists.
Like, you know how they used to have to take photos, and you put the thing in your mouth, and, like, you had to bite down?
Now it was literally, like, a thing that looked like a toothbrush, and they just got, like, a whole 3D scan of my mouth, and you can immediately know where the, you know, cavities are and stuff.
There's this thought that the reason why people's jaws are shrinking, as you look at people from the olden days versus today, is that we don't chew hard enough food.
And that's the same reason why people's teeth are all smushed in together.
You're smushed in together because the bones of your jaw are actually getting smaller.
And this guy has this theory that if you work out those bones, you can actually get them to expand and grow.
I think the evolutionary idea of this, and I could fuck this up, is that those people, there was too many generations where they didn't have to work hard to chew their food.
So, like, if you go back to, like, cave people, I'm sure they had big-ass jaws.
Like, I was looking at this Neanderthal skull that they had on display.
It was Neanderthal versus human, and they were talking about evolution, and you look at the Neanderthal skull, like, Jesus Christ.
Because, like, they probably didn't cook very many things.
You know, it was probably when they had fire, they used...
I don't even know if they knew how to control fire.
I think they did.
But they're probably more primitive than Homo sapiens, and they probably killed a lot of shit.
The women hunted, too.
That was another surprising thing they found about the female Neanderthals.
They were pretty fucking strong, like almost as strong as the men.
And they think they did a lot of the hunting.
Because they found them with a lot of the same injuries, like broken legs and broken arms and shit.
A lot of these injuries they got from, you know, getting kicked by game they're trying to kill.
There's so many movies, though, like, even, like, you know, like, back in the day, like, the Christmas movies, and, like, that guy, where you're either smacking women like it's normal shit, though.
It's kind of hilarious, because back then, it totally...
Oh, James Cagney used to smack the shit out of women in movies.
You just smack them, smack them in the head over and over and over again.
Steve McQueen and Ally McGraw.
There's a horrendous scene where Steve McQueen is outside of a car with Ally McGraw.
I think if I'm not mistaken, I think they were dating or married at the time they're in a relationship and There's a scene where he has to hit her and he fucking really hits her like multiple times and apparently she didn't know he was gonna do it Yeah, and if you watch the scene It's crazy.
Joey Diaz turned me on to it.
And I was like, what?
He goes, you gotta see this.
He beats the fucking shit out of her.
It's the craziest thing because he tried to put it in the context of 2021 and watch it.
You can't imagine that this could ever actually happen in a film.
Like if The Rock and Emma Blunt are in a movie and The Rock is beating the fuck out of Emma Blunt.
It's really good, and it's great if you love Sopranos, but it seemed like it was a lot of buildup, and then it just, it kind of, like, it seemed like it should be a series, or it should be a second movie.
Well, I just kind of like we just had it on the whole time and so I was just like oh, yeah this episode this episode this episode but My girlfriend just 24 hours a day was watching it.
But the thing is, it's like you have too many things.
There's too many shows to watch.
Like, if you want to get things done, you can't just be streaming and binging shows all the time.
Because that's...
Although recreation is important and it's valuable, you don't...
You don't want it to rob you of your time.
And if you get too addicted to too many shows and you're watching three shows simultaneously, that's like extra hours of every night that you could be doing something creative, that you could be doing something physical, you could be exercising, you could be writing new jokes, you can't just binge too many shows.
You should binge a few, you should watch a few, but you gotta know when.
It's kinda like drinking.
You gotta know when it's too much, you know?
And I think with some of these shows, if you're watching like four or five shows, like I remember when I was into The Walking Dead and then The Fear of the Walking Dead came out at the same time, like, no, you motherfuckers!
And then I started getting into both of them.
So then you're looking forward to two shows every week that can get you.
I'll be honest with you, now that The Wire's been off TV for 15 years, it gets a little dated, because the first two seasons they're using pagers still, and there's pay funds involved.
So if you can remember what that world was like, then you can put yourself back there, but it's still good.
People never know what it's like to watch all this emerge.
That's one of the interesting things.
We're the first generation that had no cell phones, no internet, grew up without it, and then during our lifetime, as we were growing up, it evolved, and it became a part of the world.
Cell phones first.
I had a cell phone when I was 21. I had a car phone.
That's why cell phones probably picked up more, because everyone would be like, I'm waiting until the night or weekend to call mom across the country, and then all of a sudden just be like, well, just do it now instead of waiting, because now nights and weekends are at 7 p.m.
But I would think that would be an amazing thing because, you know, I have more than one phone number, and one particularly for business, I don't want to look at that one sometimes.
I saw a thing where this guy had a burner phone that they had cut a hole in the sole of his shoe and stuck this little tiny burner phone in his shoe for when he got arrested.
When you open it up, if you just wanted a multimedia device that worked off 5G internet, how do you get better than that?
Because you can actually send text messages, you can make phone calls, video calls, you can do everything you can with a phone, but it's big like a little iPad.
If you just want something that you take with you to like watch movies or listen in to, you know, podcasts and also scrolling the internet simultaneously, because you could have, like with those, you could have window and window, like two different separate windows.
One side of it could be your email, the other side of it could be your notes.
Joe, have you talked about, I have a feeling I already know what you think about this, but have you talked about Amazon's new stuff that's coming out, their security robots and their drone planes for your house?
But they've proven with Pegasus that they can have your iPhone recording you when it's off.
When it's off, it can record you, it listens to you, it tracks your whereabouts.
Just because you think it's off doesn't mean it's off.
Your screen is off.
So if they hijack your phone, they figure out how to get it so that your phone is recording everything you say and sending your location while you think it's off.
You're like, yeah, fuck the government.
I'm going to turn my phone off and have this fucking conversation about Bitcoin.
unidentified
What you're doing is you're talking to the NSA. I like the drone and the robot idea, though.
Like, say, like, hey, did I forget to turn off the oven?
Now you could have, like, this thing deploy into your house, go up to the oven with, like, cameras and, like, see if you're, you know, and stuff like that.
Do you hear what just passed in Texas, the same thing, where like if there's like a whole list of like 10 things where they're not going to send cops anymore.
Michael Schellenberger, and he was bringing up a very important statistic that seems counterintuitive, but the best way, he said, to increase police brutality is to lower the amount of police.
So the best way to decrease police brutality is to have more police.
He goes, when you have understaffed police department, they're overstressed, and they're more threatened, and they feel like they're more in danger, and they're more likely to act aggressively.
Well, I just read that October 18th or something like that is a deadline for Seattle police to get vaccinated, and it's looking like they're going to lose 40% of their force.
It really is almost like we are being attacked with some sneaky way of justifying something that completely ruins airline travel, hospital staff, police staff.
I know there's a thing going on with firemen as well.
I know a friend of the family who is a fireman who is dealing with an issue like that in California.
Well, not only that, a lot of those folks have survived COVID. They got the natural antibodies, which are, again, six to 13 times stronger than what you get from the vaccine.
And this is not disputable.
This is not tinfoil hat conspiracy.
This is hard science.
They know that it's very robust and that it may last much longer.
They don't know how long it lasts because it's only been around for a year and a half, right?
But they do know that it lasts and that it's superior.
And they're pretending it doesn't exist.
They're pretending.
It's like this is madness.
Like they're just mandating that people do this one thing, one size fits all.
And it's the only time ever we can imagine that that's happened.
Like they would not do that if it was chicken pox.
If you've already got chicken pox, you don't need a vaccine.
If you've already had whatever disease, as long as your body develops natural antibodies for it, it's always been understood that you don't need to get vaccinated for that.
Now they're pretending it doesn't.
And I don't want to even speculate why, but it's not rational and it's one of those because I said things.
Because if there's no science behind it, it becomes E. Why do I have to do that?
Because I said so.
That's what it seems like.
It seems like because I said so.
It doesn't seem rational.
If there's this clear line in the sand, a lot of those nurses got COVID, and they risked their lives in the early days of the pandemic.
They're working with shitty equipment, shitty PPE. PPE or PPP? PPE. PPE, right?
Posting your L means that you accidentally put out on the internet something that contradicts something that you're into.
There was a bunch.
The main theme of this one page of them that I found was...
People posting in mid-2020, like, I'll never take a vaccine administered that was built during the Trump administration.
This president's crazy, right?
And then, like, all the tweets that are their L's are, like, six to eight months later, which is basically, like, anybody who isn't vaccinated is against human nature.
It's one of those things where people become the other.
We're going back to what we talked about earlier about we have these deeply ingrained tribal instincts.
And once we get on a tribe, when they're saying that, like the vaccinated shouldn't have access to healthcare, what they're doing is they're signaling to their tribe, who are the people that also took the vax, the good people.
They're signaling to their tribe that they feel this way, and we're gonna fight off those outsiders.
We're gonna, like, deny them healthcare, fuck them, cast them out of society.
It's a natural instinct.
It's a terrible, terrible instinct.
And it's literally how people have survived When they lived in tribes and they had to treat these people that were in these other tribes as a danger to their livelihood and to their family and to their safety.
That's what we thought about other people.
So we have this ingrained tribal instinct and people are applying it to vaccines.
So they're putting their faith in pharmaceutical companies.
If you want to talk about the most criticized and the most disparaged aspect of our society when it comes to like the dangers That it poses to people's health.
A big one was pharmaceutical companies because they're the ones who are responsible for the opiate crisis.
They're the ones who are responsible for these drugs that have horrific side effects and they hide the data.
Forever we've been suspicious of those people.
Forever people have pointed to them as being one of the real problems with capitalism that mix with medicine.
When you mix the desire to earn unstoppable and constantly ever-growing amounts of money every year, like a universal growth corporation, with medicine, this is what you get.
You get cutting corners or Fudging data or letting things slide through.
And now all of a sudden people are like, oh, they're the best.
Thousands of lawsuits alleging that its talc caused cancer.
Johnson& Johnson insists on the safety and purity of its iconic product, but internal documents examined by Reuters show the company's powder was sometimes tainted.
Okay, so it was tainted.
With carcinogenic asbestos and that Johnson& Johnson kept that information from regulators and the public.
Mesothelioma arose in the delicate membrane surrounding her lungs and other organs.
She knew it was rare as it was deadly, a signature of exposure to asbestos, and she knew it afflicted mostly men who inhaled asbestos dust in mines and industries such as shipbuilding that used the carcinogen before its risks were understood.
Because there was a thing that had to do with Donald Rumsfeld.
Donald Rumsfeld, that creepy dude he used to work for the Bush administration.
That guy was a part of the pushing of aspartame through, even though there was some speculation that it could cause cancer.
But then I've read that from nutritionists, like the amount of aspartame you would have to eat, the amount of Diet Coke you'd have to drink to actually get cancer is pretty substantial.
But then again, that's like in comparison to rats.
There's maybe one or two other humans that have ever lived that can punch as hard as this guy.
He's, without a doubt, one of the hardest punchers of all time.
So he smashes Tyson Fury while he's getting his ass kicked.
Smashes him with his right hand in the fourth round.
Look at that fat roll down.
Look at that fat.
Look at it roll down.
I mean, that's the shock waves that ripple through his head.
Most human beings right there are going out.
Most human beings.
And then he hits him again and clubs him to the ground there.
Hit him behind the ear.
He's a murderous puncher.
But the level of skill Was so evident.
The difference is Tyson Fury is a masterful boxer.
I mean, he's masterful.
The shit that he did was amazing.
And his strategy was amazing.
Just stay glued to Deontay, wear on him, hang on him, make him work, and just drag him deeper and deeper and deeper into these fucking horrible waters filled with crocodiles.
That's what he did.
And almost got knocked out doing it.
That's how dangerous Wilder is.
Wilder is like the opposite of Usyk.
Like, Usyk is like this insane boxer who's like this insane footwork in motion.
And Wilder kind of looks awkward at times, but if he hits you once, you're fucked.
Even if you're one of the greatest boxers of all time, like Tyson Fury.
He's without a doubt one of the greatest heavyweight boxers ever.
Like, he was learning how to box from the time he was a small, small boy.
Like, he's always knowing how to box.
Deontay Wilder didn't even take up boxing until he was 19.
And Deontay Wilder won a bronze medal in the Olympic Games a year and a half after boxing.
Wow.
He's a special talent.
Just insane power.
But the difference in the level of understanding of where to be and where not to be, how to move, how to faint, and how to draw reactions and set traps, the difference is out of this world.
But Deontay hits so hard, it almost didn't matter.
It almost didn't matter that Tyson Fury was so much more skillful and so much slicker, with so much more experience.
Tyson Fury hits so fucking hard that it almost didn't matter.
And then when he got clubbed in the back of the head and fell down again, or behind the ear and fell down again, I was like, oh my god.
But then he came back.
He did come back.
The craziest comeback ever was him in the 12th round of the first fight.
That was the craziest.
That's nuts.
That didn't even make sense.
But there was some controversy about this fight.
And one of the controversies was the extremely long counts when Tyson Fury went down.
Cormier believes Fury benefited from crazy slow count.
That's right.
After being knocked down by Wilder.
Daniel Cormier believes the referee made a bad call in the fourth round vs.
Fury vs.
Wilder 3. Well, he's correct.
This is what happened.
The count is supposed to, the referee is supposed to go one, two when the guy goes down, but if for any reason he has to interrupt the count because the fighter, the opponent needs to be told to go to the neutral corner, You're supposed to pick up the count where the ringside counter has it.
So there's a guy who's counting ringside, and he'll keep the count going.
So if you're at one, two, and then you're like, go to a neutral corner, that guy's supposed to be like three, four, five.
There should be a thing that's loud as a guy goes down.
Here's my take on it.
It shouldn't be up to the referee to count.
It shouldn't be, he can go, one, two, three, or he can go, one, two, three, Two!
It shouldn't be that.
There should be a count.
It should be 10 seconds, and there should be like a LCD screen, and when a guy goes down, it starts at 10. And when he, you know, when it gets to, or it starts at 1 or 0, whatever.
Well, I know they've done that on some boxing telecasts where you hear the ringside count.
I know that for a fact.
And I know guys have picked it up at five, six.
But in this case, there was without a doubt like a gap where he was directing some stuff inside the ring and then he came back and picked up the count.
So it was definitely long.
The question is, could Fury have gotten up?
Maybe, but could he have gotten up two seconds earlier, three seconds earlier, whatever the extra count was, and could Wilder have jumped on him and hurt him again?
Yeah, that's possible too.
You don't know.
When a guy gets that hurt, if you give him any extra time, it's a bonus.
Any three seconds, four seconds, that makes a big difference.
That's between the world spinning and all of a sudden the world's not spinning anymore.
Because you've got to find out if a guy goes down and then you go, put your gloves up, walk towards me, and he walks towards you and he starts stumbling, stop the fight.
Because you don't know.
It's just guesswork.
And it's all subjective, right?
One referee will stop a fight when a guy is getting fucked up.
And another referee will let it go.
There's a lot of referees who would have stopped this fight earlier.
There's quite a few referees where when Tyson Fury was battering Deontay Wilder, they would have stopped the fight.
And this was Wilder's argument about the second fight when he did get stopped.
He felt like he could have kept going.
Judging by this fight...
He probably is correct.
He probably could have kept going.
But he might have gotten knocked out there.
But he could have kept going.
In this fight it looked like in that one round, I think it was the second, where Tyson Fury dropped Deontay Wilder and he barely survived and he made it to the end bell.
What if that was the beginning of the round?
Who knows?
You never know.
So could he have gone on from the second fight when they stopped the fight?
Probably.
Maybe it was for his health that his corner threw the towel and stopped the fight.
Maybe they know him and they know how tough he is.
That's what you see in this fight.
You see how fucking tough he is.
How much pain and how much punishment he endured and still was dangerous.
Still hurt Fury.
And still hurt him again after that, right?
He hurt him one other time later.
Didn't drop him, but hurt him.
So he hurt him on a few occasions.
But when he went out, man, he went out bad.
That's a bad knockout.
And Tyson Fury said it best.
He goes, that's the kind of knockout that can end a career.
I mean, it might not, but that was a bad knockout.
Show the knockout.
He wings a left hook, misses it, and steps in with a right hand that just spins his head around.
The thing is, it's like, does he come back from that?
He's 35. I think his trainer said he doesn't want him to even think about it.
He just wants him to do nothing but rest.
Don't even think about boxing.
Just take a rest.
You earned it.
Don't get all anxious and ramp up for the rematch because that's what he did for this fight apparently when he got beaten in the second fight and he felt like there was all sorts of controversy attached to it.
It got real ugly with the accusations.
All but accused his trainer of being involved in it.
The other thing was Deontay Wilder was 238 for that fight, which is the heaviest of his career.
He was 209 for their first fight.
Wow.
Yeah.
And it's like, you know, is that good?
Is it good to put all that extra weight on?
Like, maybe.
Maybe it helped him fight him off.
Maybe it hindered his movement.
If you could teach Deontay Wilder footwork, like real footwork, how to bounce and move and slide in, slide out, and not be awkward at all, to be slick.
God, with that punch, it's almost like the punches, it's almost like it hinders a fighter in a certain way to have that kind of power.
Because you know all you have to do is hit a guy.
So all you're thinking about doing is hitting him.
And it worked 41 times.
He's knocked out 41 guys.
Or 40. I think he's like 41. Yeah, he had one decision.
Out of his 41 victories.
Which is crazy.
That's the craziest record in the history of the sport.
There's not a single guy that's knocked out as many guys as Deontay Wilder has.
If you could teach that guy how to move like Tyson Fury does.
If you could teach that guy how to pretend he doesn't have any power.
Like just really develop real boxing skills.
And just almost pretend you can't break an egg.
Just be in the right position always.
And just touch people.
Just touch people.
Because he hits so fucking hard, man.
But people that have that kind of power, for whatever reason, they always, not always, but a lot of times they rely on it.
Because it's so extraordinary.
They just know that all they have to do is land that one shot.
The guys who are like the masterful boxers, they never have that, like the Julio Cesar Chavez's of the world.
He's one of the most masterful boxers ever.
But he never was like a one punch guy.
He would break guys down.
He would very rarely stop someone with one punch in the first round.
Most of the fights, it was just him just beating the shit out of people, like super technically, and he would just move in and throw shots, and every shot was coming your way, was accurate, and eventually he'd break fighters down and smash them.
But if you can get a guy like Deontay Wilder to pretend he doesn't have power, and to learn how to box like a Julio Cesar Chavez, he'd have one of the greatest fighters of all time.
Somebody said this guy took this drone over their house and out of nowhere they just got all these new flower beds in their backyard, the parents of Brian.
And there's this one video where she's reaching down, and it looks like from the corner of the flowerbed, a hand picks and grabs something that she gives him.
And then the weird thing about it is right after it happens, they look up and see the drone, and they immediately stop doing what they're doing and walk inside.
tony's gonna get this i can see tony liking this it was part of like the appeal of tyson like his look it's a ferocious look and gold teeth on top of that but like look at the one in the like in the middle up no above it right there that one i think that's legit because that's before his face tattoo that's what it looked like see so it was like he had a gold tooth and it didn't fit right you know there's like a gap But that was part of the look.
People used to get gold teeth back then.
I think Madonna had a gold tooth at one point, Tom.
He got hit with one where it was a picture of Hillary Clinton, and you can see from the first picture that she kind of has a little camel toe, and then it zooms in to the camel toe, and then the next image is a guy pouring hot sauce into his eyes.
When I was trying to find controversial stories about different weird things that have happened, Anytime it's like in the news, it's like a taboo subject or it's weird, DuckDuck goes away because there's no curation.
Your Google feed, they'll hide shit from you.
There's certain things they don't want people to find.
It's very weird because there's someone who's deciding that this thing that I'm interested in, I'm not a bad person.
I noticed yesterday that CNN talked negatively on their front page, their main story about Instagram causing depression in teenagers for the first time.
And it made me think, like, wow, I haven't seen them cover anything about this before.
The worry is that what they're doing is that they're trying to promote the idea that either the government or someone else should step in and censor even more, and that you should give this to some sort of regulatory committee.
So if someone is a air quotes whistleblower, and there's a lot of people are skeptical about this because all of a sudden she starts her account in October, she's immediately verified, and then she's immediately speaking in front of Congress.
Right.
So it's like, okay, and what is she saying?
She's saying that they're allowing information to get on the internet that harms people.
And one of the things she's talking about, like, if you're an anorexic, they will send anorexia content your way.
But that's if you're a fucking hot rod enthusiast, they'll send hot rods your way.
The algorithm, for sure, exacerbates arguments.
For sure, whatever people are interested in arguing about, it'll find that for you and send it your way.
That's for sure, because that's how they get you interested.
The way they can keep you paying attention To their platform is to give you something that pisses you off and you engage in it.
Whether it's abortion rights or gun control or what are these hot topics that people get, immigration, people get excited, they want to talk about that all the time.
But that's what you're interested in.
That's the problem.
The problem is really that it finds what you're actually interested in.
And people are interested in arguing.
They fucking like it.
So no matter what it is, if it's, so if it's, you're interested in, you know, anorexia, it's going to find anorexic stuff for you.
And they say that harms people.
There's an argument that algorithms are not wise.
There's an argument that you should be searching your shit based on what your actual interest is in at that moment and not having a bunch of stuff suggested to you based on your interests.
Like if you're interested in golf, I know you play golf, you could find golf stuff.
It's not hard.
So if you just Google golf and then go looking for it specifically, Maybe that would be better.
Because if you're talking about things that piss people off, whether it's abortion, how much of our discourse is getting flavored by the fact that these algorithms are leading people to be more aggressive and more annoyed at each other and separate more?
There's a real argument about it.
Because these folks that did that documentary, The Social Dilemma, they don't paint a very rosy picture.
And it was also the lady who was running it, who was running Seattle, said, maybe it's going to be our summer of love.
Remember that?
So they took over where these buildings, where businesses are.
They abandoned a precinct.
Like, this is crazy shit.
And that's in Seattle.
So those people...
Are now going to have 40% less police.
That's nuts.
That's nuts.
If you wanted Seattle to fucking explode, that's the best way.
This could be disastrous.
Like that shit that we saw with the autonomous zone, that might just be the beginning.
Of what happens in Seattle if these cops actually walk off the job.
Portland had the mayor who was, like, trying to hang out with Antifa and walk with them, and then they tried to burn his apartment building down, like, fuck you, resign.
Like, they want to go all out.
You can't just say, let's talk, let's negotiate.
No, they want him to resign.
Get out of there.
They want no law enforcement.
Defund the police.
They want chaos.
If they defund the police all throughout the Pacific Northwest, that might be a whole different part of it.
That might turn into some crazy third world country.
Well, especially, it's like, okay, can we look into how you made money?
How do you have $100 million?
Like, why don't we start looking into that?
Looking into certain people that are members of Congress and the Senate that...
You know, like we were talking about with the FDA and Pfizer, there's some weird shenanigans that go on with politicians where they're like 70% accurate in stock market predictions.
But the fact that they can do that kind of shit, that is like, if you're going to pull some shenanigans, what better than to bury it deep in a bill that no one's going to read and that everyone's going to sign off on.
And then when they sign off on it, you realize, oh, now they can tap your phone.
Oh, now they can, you know, take 600 bucks and look at every transaction over $600 from now on.
Now they can, you know, whatever.
Find out your search engine history and that could affect your credit score, which is a new thing.
You know, they might have a better time of it, some of them, but some vaccinated people have caught it and been very sick and hospitalized and some have died.
There's a PCR test that's gonna be inactive, I don't know which specific one, in December.
They're gonna stop using it because Of its inaccuracy in determining whether or not someone has COVID or the flu or a bunch of other things.
They went over the statistics about, at 40 cycles, how accurate it is.
And apparently it's not accurate at all when you go very high.
At very high cycles, they think there's some extraordinary rate of false positives when they're at like 40 cycles.
So then they drop the cycles down to, I think, 35?
I think below, it's like between 30 and 35. And they're more accurate when you're at that level.
You can find out whether or not someone's sick.
But they didn't do anything about all those positives that they got when it was jacked up to 40. So they don't know how many of those people actually had COVID. But they think it's an extraordinarily high number of false positives.
I think it's like somewhere in the neighborhood of like high 80%.
She's one of those rare people that for whatever reason never felt anything.
She didn't have a cough, didn't have a fever, didn't have a headache, didn't have trouble sleeping.
She just couldn't believe she was positive.
She just kept testing positive.
But again, I don't know how much she had in her system.
She might have had just a tiny, tiny, tiny, tiny amount.
And it never really got sick sick, but she did test positive three times on three PCR tests.
But those ones that they have at Walmart, not Walmart, but any drugstore, the over-the-counter ones, I tested negative with one of those on Thursday.
So when I got sick on Sunday, I was negative on one of those on Thursday, and then I was negative on the rapid antigen test that we use here in the studio on Friday.
So I don't think it was accurate because in the rapid antigen one that I tested on Thursday, I was positive.
So I was negative in the over-the-counter one and in positive in that one.
I was like, huh.
And the nurse was like, you're probably really close to being negative.
They're going to figure out things that are going to be more accurate for testing because I think what's going to happen is most likely they're going to have to do something along those lines.
Unless there's going to be some new medication that comes along, if the waning efficacy of these vaccines proves to be the case across the board, a year from now, how good are they going to be?
They're going to have to come up with some sort of testing or they're going to have to get people to keep having injections and the FDA said no boosters.
Florida, like, whether you agree or disagree, like, you know, Billy Corbin was in here and he thought it was terrible, but I'm like, I don't think you should tell people what to do.
I don't think you should give the government that ability to tell people what to do.
And statistically speaking, over time, it doesn't seem to be making a difference in the total numbers of people that get sick, the total numbers of death, especially apparently.
If you factor in age, like when they adjust for age, you know, because the floor is filled with a lot of fucking old people.
When they talk about people dying, it's like, how long are they going to live?
And they get to live their lives, you know, like here in Texas.
It's also like the quality of life.
I mean...
You're trying to be safe.
You're trying to not die, but you're staying inside and you're wearing masks in these places with all these mandates, and that's no kind of life at all.
It varies in the country depending on the amount of people, whether their body mass is, whether they're overweight, whether they're sedentary.
What percentage of people are sedentary?
But the amount of people that apparently are in the hospital that are vaccinated is very low in comparison to unvaccinated in this country.
Most of the people that are in the hospital for COVID are unvaccinated.
But that's a small percentage of people that get COVID. That's what people miss.
It's like the number of people that get COVID that wound up being hospitalized is pretty small.
And the number of those people that make it to the hospital that are actually vaccinated is even smaller.
That's a small slice.
So it's a small number of people that are in the hospital for COVID, a small percentage.
So even when they talk about the hospitals being overwhelmed, the amount of people that actually get it and wound up being hospitalized is fairly small.
It's just hard, because everybody's scared, and no one has answers, and everyone's freaking out, and you can't even talk about it.
If you bring it up on social media, you get banned.
Yeah, it's weird.
It's wild.
If you post articles about things, like one of those guys that's the host of Trigonomic, what the fuck is that show?
Triggerometry I think it's called there's a a really good show out of the UK that is a The dude's name is Constantine K-I-S-I-N. I don't want to say his name wrong.
But he's TriggerPod.
That's the name of the podcast.
It's a really good podcast.
It's on YouTube.
And he posted something that was just reposting the Project Veritas insider information videos that they're doing all these exposes.
Have you seen all those?
They're pulling them down from social media sites.
It's pretty wild, but they basically catfished these scientists to go on Tinder dates.
I would assume like some hot girl who talks them into talking shit about the vaccine.
And, you know, on camera.
Like, so they've got a hidden camera.
And they've got Pfizer scientists saying they think they work for an evil company.
Pfizer scientists saying that your natural immunity is better.
You probably have more of it than you do with the vaccine.
All these different things that are very controversial.
And the company runs on COVID money, and they have these undercover videos of these guys saying these things.
And this guy got put in Twitter jail for posting that.
Just posting it.
Just saying, look, here is this video that I found.
This is like proof that people who are scientists at Pfizer are not happy with the way things are, and they're worried about talking about it.
And so, that happened, but nobody really cares, because there's a global pandemic happening, so it sort of goes under the radar, where everybody's worried about staying in.
Who cares about life on other planets, because right here we're struggling, right?
So, like, it's like they waited...
And meanwhile, the conspiracy theorists seem to be right time and time again, except for Flat Earth and a couple other, you know, wackadoodle things, right?
They think it's some sort of a government program they're trying to cover up by saying that there's UFOs.
Which almost makes sense.
Yeah.
We actually went over that with Mike Baker.
We were trying to figure it out.
Because Mike Baker used to work for the CIA. We were like, do you think that they would do that?
I'm starting to get skeptical again.
I'm wondering, maybe some of these things are something that has come here from another world.
But maybe there's some insane drone that works on some new kind of propulsion system that we don't understand yet.
It's possible that they would be working on something like that and not tell the general public.
And then the way they would cover it up is by saying that these are off-world crafts.
Because otherwise, I don't know what their motivation for saying that they're off-world crafts are.
One of the best motivations would be to dismiss the idea that they have the kind of technology that can move the way those things do when they actually do have that technology.
Well, I would imagine they're stealing both ways, too.
I don't think it's just the Republicans that would do that, or just the Democrats.
I think everybody who could get away with it would do that.
They think their side has to win, and that the future of our nation is at stake, and they start convincing themselves that it's very important that Donald Trump be defeated, or it's very important that Joe Biden and the deep state be stopped.
If you took your family to go visit their grandpa, and you'd be like, hey, kids, I just want you to know, grandpa's not going to be around much longer.
So, you know, have conversations with him, because you're going to remember these for the rest of your life.
Like, try to sit down and talk to him.
When you see he's talking good, talk to him.
Talk to him.
Tell him you love him.
Just recognize you're going to miss your grandpa someday.
That's what I would say.
If that was my dad and I went to visit my dad and he was like that with my children, I would be saying that to them.
I know this is going to be uncomfortable.
Grandpa's going to forget a lot of things, but it's not because he doesn't love you.
So if it's a duplicate image, that means, like, if you were to vote, it would use your social security number, and then they would find it when they double-check, like, oh, yeah, this is the same person.
A household exchange, for instance, happens when people in the same household inadvertently assign an envelope meant for another person in the household and vice versa.
When this happens, the envelopes follow the same process as any other deemed questionable.
Then they go through that process and they might have to even call it or they'll go ask the people who they voted for and look for records.
When I look at mail that comes to my house, my eyesight is so bad.
I have to see if it's mine or my wife's.
I've got to go like this.
If I'm some fucking old dude, and I'm, ah, fuck, fuck Joe Biden, and I'm just filling out forms, fuck Donald Trump, and I'm filling out, I might easily fill him out.
No, up till 2024. When Trump announces, if you start wearing a MAGA hat and you walk on stage with your cowboy outfit on and a MAGA hat, you'd be the ultimate pro wrestling heel.
I'm not saying it's fake.
I'm not saying what you're doing is fake when you're dressing up like a cowboy.
Yeah, we don't know how much money you want But apparently it was a sizable amount, but I don't know what that means, but they they fucked that kid They knew they said they had the full video They played a clip out of it made it look like that kid got in that Native American guy's face and was smiling and Meanwhile, that kid was just standing there while the guy walked right up to him and started banging the drums inches from his face.