Joe Rogan Experience #2362 - Ralph Barbosa

Joe Rogan podcast. Check it out. >> The Joe Rogan Experience. >> Train by day. Joe Rogan podcast by. night. All day. >> Let's go. What are you doing? We playing. with magnets. >> Yeah, man. I'm checking out all your. toys. What' you say? This guy's name is. Travis. >> That's Travis Walton. and he's he's a. guy that got abducted allegedly by uh. some sort of a UFO in the 1970s. And uh.

the story was so crazy that it became a. movie. It's called Fire in the Sky. And. I don't know, like I said, I don't know. if he's telling the truth, but it's very. compelling. He doesn't seem like a liar. And he's been telling the exact same. story for 40 plus years. >> I think he's telling the truth. >> You think so? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. I don't know. So, I don't know. anybody. I I mean, personally, I don't. know anybody who's kept up a lie for. that long. >> There's got to be someone. There's got. to be someone that's like I I think. people can make a story up and then only.

keep that that lie. Usually, generally, when people lie about stuff, they'll lie. about a bunch of stuff, especially. something that crazy. They took me. aboard a UFO and they fixed me. So, this. is the story. The story was these guys. were all loggers in Arizona. And so. they're driving down this logging road. and they see some crazy light in the sky. and it goes into this area. They pull. off to the side of the road. They walk. towards it and there's this disc that's. like hovering, this glowing disc. He.

walks towards it and he got really close. to it and he got hit with a beam of. light and he falls back like that's. supposedly what it looked like. That's. the art. >> the art depiction of it. What these guys. saw. He gets hit with this beam of light. and they take off. They're like, "Fuck.". And they they jump back in the truck and. take off. He's lying on the ground and. they get like five minutes away and. they're yelling at each other, "We got. to go back. We got to go get him." They. were scared and said, "Fuck it. Let's go.

back." So they go back to go get their. friend and he's gone. So five days. later, there's, you know, there's a. manhunt for him. Nobody can find him. Five days later, he shows up, walks into. town. He's fully. It doesn't look like. he's starving to death. He's not out of. water. Doesn't look like he's been. living in the woods. It just looks like. he. just like a normal day. And he tells. this crazy story. He tells this story. that he got abducted. They took him.

aboard this craft and fixed his body. because the beam of light that came out. of the ship from whatever whatever it. was, whatever energy source it was, [ __ ] his body up. They repaired it and. they communicated with him. telepathically while they were on the. ship. I forget all the details of it, but. >> yo, >> this is this is the film of it, but this is supposedly what he said the. experience was like. He said it was. terrifying. And he described the thing. that that's crazy is that they all.

describe the same exact creatures. They. describe these. >> who they. >> people that get abducted. >> Oh, >> people that have had UFO experiences. Anybody that's had direct contact. Do. you ever see that movie Close Encounters. of the Third Kind? >> I saw that movie, The Fourth Kind, when. I was in middle school. >> What's that one? Is that an abduction. one where they come get you? >> Yeah. It's like um Man, I only watched. it once. It scared the [ __ ] out of me. I. think. >> people go under like hypnosis and they. they remember what their abduction was. like or something like that.

>> Yeah. >> Yeah. Don't quote me on that. >> Well, the third kind I think is contact. I think the closing account is the first. kind is like you see it. I don't know. what the second kind is. There's like a. list of the kinds. The fourth kind. derived explanations J. Allen Heinik's. classification of close encounters with. aliens. The fourth kind denotes alien. abductions. >> Yeah. Yeah. That one. >> I like how we talk about aliens like. it's like feeling on a girl like second. base. You get to the fourth kind.

>> Get to fourth base. She takes you home. Yeah. It's. >> But his his friends, they they're like his friends that left. him that left him. >> Yeah. >> I mean, they saw it. >> Yeah. So, >> they all had the same story. >> Has to be real. I don't think you're. going to convince these guys. >> Probably not, but maybe you could. It's. like It's not impossible. It's not like. they It's like breathing underwater. That's impossible, right? Okay. Flapping. your wings at the top of a cliff, you. fly away. That's impossible. Keeping a.

lie is possible. It's not likely. It doesn't make sense. Doesn't make sense why the One of the. reasons why it doesn't make sense is. Travis and one of the guys in the truck. had gotten into a fist fight that same. day. Like they didn't like each other. They hate each other. They're workers. They're just co-workers. You know, logging is hard [ __ ] work, man. You're you're cutting trees and carrying. trees and it's backbreaking, brutal. labor. And you get hard men. Loggers are.

bad [ __ ] man. My friend Evan, his whole family is from Loggers. Um, and they're just, he's like, "They are. the hardest [ __ ] people you've ever. met in your life." Just hard men. Like. doing this [ __ ] deep into their 60s and. 70s, carrying logs. Just just a. different breed of human being. So, uh, they [ __ ] didn't get along and they. got in a fist fight that day. >> So, why lie for him? >> Why would you lie for him? Exactly. Why. would you lie for him? >> Yeah. These are hardworking men, Joe. Rogan. They don't need a lie. They're.

savages. >> Yeah. >> Hey, did his friends get any money from. that movie? >> What friends? >> His friends that. >> his friends. Yeah, that's a good. question. It's a good question, right? Because then it would be a reason to. lie. >> Yeah. >> But the movie was a long time after the. actual event. What year was the movie, Jamie? >> 93. >> 93. >> And this happened when? >> In the 70s. >> In the 70s. >> Yeah. There's no way. Like, bro, any day. now you're getting paid. >> I got DB Cooper light later. Who was the. guy that was the uh the actor?

Uh DB Sweeney. >> DB Sweeny. That's right. DB Cooper is. the guy that stole the money and jumped. off the plane. >> DB Cooper. >> Confused. >> Yeah. You never heard that story? >> He's Was he the guy wanted by the FBI? >> Yes. >> Like a top 10 wanted or something like. that? >> Yeah. Yeah. He stole a bunch of money. and then hijacked an airplane and then. jumped out of the airplane with the. money. >> and he he died like they found the body. or. >> was it like a mysterious like. >> It's a mysterious thing. Yeah. >> Oh [ __ ]. >> You never heard that story? Nah, >> it's an interesting story, but the area.

the guy skydived into was heavily. wooded. And the problem with that is if. you're a skydiver and you're in a. parachute and you you're going to a. heavily wooded place, you're going to. land in the trees. >> Yeah. And then you risk like getting. >> Well, just cutting yourself loose also. cutting yourself loose out of the trees. What if you're 30 feet up? How you. getting down? >> Yeah. >> What if you fall getting down? People go. missing in the woods all the time and no.

one finds them ever. You don't find. nothing. >> What? >> Yeah. >> Why don't we hear about this more often? >> Well, you do if you pay attention, but. >> I don't pay attention. >> It's a, you know, there's only so many. things you could think about. >> It's a recent update on the Cooper. story, but this is just the brief for. those who never have heard of it. >> Okay. DB Cooper is the moniker given to. the Skyjacker, a dapper, dark-haired man. apparently in his mid-40s who called. himself Dan Cooper. The mystery man. passed a flight attendant a note while. on a Northwest Oregon Air flight. airlines flight in Portland, Oregon.

bound for Seattle November 24th, 1971. The note contained claimed rather that. he had a bomb in his briefcase which he. opened to show a large tangle of wires. and red sticks. When the Boeing aircraft landed in. Seattle, the man who became known as DB. Cooper freed 36 passengers in exchange. for a mountain of cash and four. parachutes. The plane took off with. several crew members aboard bound for. Mexico City on his orders. Wow. So he. just made them fly him somewhere with a.

briefcase with a bomb in it. >> and they were listening to him. >> So at an altitude of 10,000 ft above. Seattle in Reno, he jumped from the back. of the jet liner with a parachute and. the ransom money vanishing into history. The case remains unsolved despite the. manhunt a manhunt the FBI tenaciously. interviewing hundreds of people in a. cottage industry of crew true crime. buffs. buffs pouring through the Evans. >> Nah, it dude got away. There's no. There's no way that like he thought all. of this out and then was like, "Ah, once.

I get in the air, I'll just wing it.". Like the man knew he was going to jump. over those woods. He knew that the. minute he landed in Mexico, they'd have. some sort of like dog day afternoon, >> right? But he wasn't in Mexico. He he. jumped outside of Portland, right? Yeah. >> Was in the Pacific Northwest that he. jumped, right? >> Yeah. like they just took off and like. 20 minutes in he's like, "All right, I'm. out.". >> Yeah. >> That's the biggest curveball to throw. them. He cuz they're going to. >> their plan is to. >> go to Mexico. >> Go to Mexico. Right. >> Right. He thinks he's going to land. safely and then they're going to figure.

out a way to. >> Yeah. But the thing is, have you ever. been in the Pacific Northwest? You ever. been to the woods up there? >> Not in the woods, but I've been I've. seen them from the highway. >> Tall trees. Okay. Yeah. Tall as trees. and real dense like this like like a box. of Q-tips. That's how I always describe. the trees up there. Like, they're really. close to each other. There's not a lot. of open space up there at all. It's all. just trees. >> So, if you're landing into that mess, you're not going to find a spot to land. And then here's the other problem. If. you do find a spot to land, where are.

you? Do you know where you are? Do you. know how to get out of there? >> I think that dude, >> you could walk for days in any direction. and not find [ __ ]. >> No, I think he planned that part. >> I don't think he did. I bet he was on. meth. >> for real. >> Probably. All right, that sounds more. like I bet he was. That's a meth move. The whole thing's a meth. I'm going to. get a [ __ ] bomb. I'm going to get on. the plane. I'm going to tell them I got. a [ __ ] bomb. I want some money and I. want some [ __ ] parachutes and I'm. going to get the money and I'm just. going to parachute to safety. It sounds. like a terrible idea. You think so? I. mean, I think it for.

>> for a second there it can like if the. guy was sober, I think he's genius. >> I think he's a sober genius. >> You think he's just a methhead? I think. >> Yeah, I think he's a methhead. >> I think he studied the woods for like. months. >> No way. Because how you going to know? You're going 10,000 feet above the. earth. You're going 500 miles an hour. and you're going to jump. So I want you. to imagine that. So here is this. You're. going 500 miles an hour and then you. jump. Where are you going to land?

You're going 500 miles an hour. You have. to fall 10,000 ft. Where the [ __ ] are. you going to land? You have no idea. where you're going to land. >> You should you should make test. Like. you should be in charge of creating the. SATs. It's like question number eight. Where the [ __ ] are you going to land? >> Well, here's the thing. Back then, there. was no GPS. Okay, >> so back then all you had is a compass. So, even if you have a map, like how big. is your map? Like back then, >> people were smarter back then, though. >> No, they weren't. Trust me, I used to. live back then.

>> I feel like people had to. >> like I I feel I feel like the further. back you go in time, maybe not too far. back, right? But I feel like 70s, 60s, 50s, 40s, like people were forced to. like learn maps, learn their directions, learn how to utilize a compass. Like. >> people were better on on their feet. You. know what I mean? >> That's true. They definitely knew more. phone numbers. They definitely knew how. to get around more without any sort of. GPS. Every I'm addicted to GPS. That.

[ __ ] runs my life. When if I want to go. somewhere, I always put it in my phone. >> Gives you like traffic updates. >> That too. Yeah, that's huge. Oh, detour. [ __ ] you people. Haha. And you feel. happy. Look, I got to wear that traffic. >> Back in the day, you just had to like. memorize routes, memorize which routes. were busy at which times. >> and you had to listen to AM radio for. the traffic update. The traffic update. brought to you by Costco. >> Hey, who's that one guy that comes on? I. don't know if he still does. He like, what's the story with him? He got like.

really rich and he gives people. financial advice. Is it Ramsay? >> No. Yeah. >> Dave Ramsey. >> Dave Ramsey. Yeah. Do you know him? >> No. >> Oh, I thought you knew him. >> Back to DB Cooper. I think that dude was. on meth. >> I think that's a total meth head plan. >> All right. Maybe. >> I got a [ __ ] bomb. He's got a bunch. of red sticks with wires. I like blow it. up, [ __ ] You don't know how to What is. that? What's in that bag? >> I.

>> I think I think he's a pure methhead. That's what I think. >> I think a crazy wild dude. They say they. say Hitler was on meth, too. >> Yes. Yeah. Most likely. He was. definitely on oxycodone. And um the the. actual Nazis were definitely on meth for. sure. >> They gave Nazis myth. >> Oh yeah, man. There's a great book. Is. it out there? >> It's in the other room. Yeah, >> it's in the other room. It's called. Blitzed um by um. how do you pronounce his name?

>> Norman Oler, right? Oler. Norman Oler, uh, great guest, too. He was amazing. Um, but he wrote this book about all the. meth they took during World War II. It's. all about like the most meth. >> So, he was a Nazi that wrote a book. >> No, he's a researcher. How dare you? >> I want to read a book by a Nazi. >> Well, you'd have to read like Mine Comp. and you have to read it with like a book. cover on so people don't think you're a. psycho. >> Well, I mean, we got to know what they. were thinking. You know what I mean?

>> People should read it. >> That's the book. That book is great. blitzed. >> So they they were all on meth. >> That's Hitler just all [ __ ] up off. meth. >> Well, Hitler was definitely on oxycodone. and he was on a bunch of other [ __ ] and. he had a doctor. It's a it's a really. good book. You should read it. It's very. interesting because it it lets you It. gives you a totally different insight. into why they were behaving the way they. behaved. Like the kamicazis for. instance, you know, they flew their. planes right into the ships. They were. on meth. >> What? >> Yeah, that's why they did it. >> But like what kind of meth? Like were.

they still meth? But like, okay, but. like how were they taking it in? Were. they just like smoking the pipe and then. hopping in the P? >> Good question. That you can eat it. First of all, there was pills and uh. there were actually prescription pills. that the government would give out in. Germany. What's it called? Prevatin. >> Pervitin. >> Pervitin. Pervitin. So, this pervatin. stuff was essentially an. over-the-counter methamphetamine that. you could buy. >> That's how many people are on meth. All. the I feel like a lot of the most. popular drugs at one point or another.

are like over- thecounter medication or. like prescribed, right? Oh, yeah. Like. cough syrup. >> Like everybody's doing promethazine. I. mean, they still are or whatever, right? But then they had to like ban it. >> Yep. >> Yeah. Syrup. >> Uh for every war and abused drug. What. is this, Jamie? >> It starts off with I didn't know. ISIS. uses a ADHD drug. >> ISIS is on. Capagon sounds like a fake drug. That. sounds like a drug in a movie. The kids.

want Capagon. >> It sounds like it was made by like the. guy who made adamantium metal. >> Right. Right. Right. So, it was an early. ADHD a failed ADHD drug. It was banned. almost globally in the 1980s, but a few. Middle Eastern nations are still. producing it. What does it do? A. stimulant gives some sort of euphoria. and a sense of purpose. Let's bring that. [ __ ] back. They're trying to give me some [ __ ]. vaccines that I don't need. And how. about hooking me up with a little. euphoria and sense of purpose?

>> A little sense of purpose. >> Little yellow tablets seem to be fueling. much of the mayhem in Syria, but illicit. drug uses on the battle uh on the. battlefield. Isn't new. >> Pervitin. >> Yeah. So, the methamphetamine pervatin. was distributed to soldiers in. preparation for the war. And what's. interesting about that is they had. different doses for different people. Like the dudes in the tank at the very. front, they got the most meth. Damn. Of. course, >> you're going to need you have the. craziest job. >> They're just like uh cuz they would have. to stick their heads out the top of the.

tank, wouldn't they? And then like give. >> So there it is. >> [ __ ] go. [ __ ] go right now. [ __ ] turn around. >> [ __ ] my ass. What's my. >> Shut up. Shut up again. Boom. Boom. Boom. I mean, you imagine what it sounds. like when a [ __ ] tank cannon goes. off. She says the US military. distributed an estimated 200 million. amphetamine pills to its soldiers during. World War II and Japanese kamicazi. pilots in the Pacific used it in their. final fateful missions. >> Oh, US military. >> Our guys were on meth, too. >> Oh yeah. Oh yeah.

>> World War meth. >> US military distributed an estimated 200. million amphetamine pills to its. soldiers during World War II. Yeah. Well, this is Look, if you have soldiers. and they're in combat, you want them to. live and succeed. You don't give a [ __ ]. if they're, oh, they're taking steroids. Good. Give them all the steroids. Give. them every [ __ ] thing you can give. them. Give them EPO if it helps their. endurance. Give them steroids. Give them. [ __ ] that makes them more aggressive.

Give them things that make them more. confident. Give them everything. Give. them beta blockers. Give them whatever. the [ __ ] works. They're in combat. Like, it's that's important. So if you got. amphetamine, give that [ __ ] up, dog. >> Do you think anybody was like they. stayed addicted or anything? >> Oh, for sure. >> Yeah. >> Yeah, for sure. Yeah, 100%. >> Would it be cruel if I went up to like a. World War II veteran with like a pipe. and was like torching at the. >> I don't think they do it that way. I. think they were taking the pills. >> You know, you still like to party, old. man. >> Just crush some of them pills up. Put it.

on a table. Maybe they'll snort it. >> I learn I learn a lot when I'm here. I. feel like a lot of your guests like they. have so much to like share with the. world, but I just come here to just. ingest. >> Well, I'm ingesting too, dog. Uh, child. soldiers in Africa. Why couldn't Why. couldn't I say that word right? Child. soldiers in Africa are commonly given a. mixture called brown, which is cocaine. and gunpowder. Holy [ __ ] Whoa. This is. ingested by inhaling it into the. nostrils. A method that rapidly affects.

the user and is is conduct conducive to. addiction. What what about the gunpowder. makes it better? >> Uh also here as you were saying that too. back to the Civil War they were used. alcohol and then. >> Yeah. American Civil War soldiers were. often given alcohol prior to battle as a. form of liquid courage and as a means of. steadying their nerves. Huh. World Wow. Nile Ferguson concluded that. World War I could not have been fought. without alcohol. During World War II, amphetamines were used. Yeah,

amphetamines are better. Like if you. like if you you've got a choice between. alcohol and amphetamines. Like bro, >> I was watching this dude. Oh man, I. forgot his name. He like gives these. lectures on history. >> David. No, I don't know. I'm not I'm. >> Dan Carlin. >> Nah, that's not it. Wait, can I can I. pull out my phone? >> Yeah, sure. >> I don't know. I feel like this is like. school. What was he um doing lectures. about? >> I don't know. I was only watching them. because I was like, I better brief up on. something to talk about cuz last time I.

was here, I I was, you know, I read the. comments on the last time I was here and. people were like, "Ah, this episode this. dude is not so cool. He's like, he's not. interesting. The last guy was was. better. That was a great episode, the. last guy." So, I'm like, "All right, well, who is he?" You know? And that. dude was like out here. I think he was. like a fighter pilot talking about. aliens like spilling. And I was like, "Why why did y'all put me after that. [ __ ] guy?" like. and you know on the way here on the way. here the driver was like yeah man the. other day we drove the Irish comedy.

writer uh ended up getting cancelled and. this and this happened and [ __ ] they. took his shows off but there's all this. controversy and I'm like now I got to go. up against this guy like that guy. >> I can't think about it that way man. we're just hanging out we're having fun. people like these shows as much as they. like all the other shows sometimes this. is part of the show where I talk about. AG1, which I've done for years. And. usually I like to talk about routine. And don't get me wrong, cuz routine is. super important. And AG1 is exactly the.

kind of daily easy routine that can help. you feel healthy and help you get the. nutrients that your body needs. But even. if you love a routine, isn't it nice to. switch it up a little? Well, here we go. After 15 years of the original, AG1 has. introduced three new flavors: tropical, berry, and citrus. It's still daily. It's still a routine, but it's no longer. one flavor fits all. And honestly, the. best part is that's the only thing. that's changed besides new flavors. We're talking about the same science, the same 75 plus ingredients, and the.

same exact benefits. I partnered with. AG1 for so long because they're. committed to constantly improving. And. now that includes offering three new. flavors. Subscribe today and choose. tropical, citrus, berry, or the classic. original variety. If you use my link, you'll also get a free bottle of AGD3 K2. and AG1 welcome kit and five AG1 travel. packs with your first subscription. Just. go to drink ag1.com/joen. or head to the link in the description.

to get started with AG1 and try the new. flavors yourself. That's. drinkagg.com/joen. >> Look, this guy's name is Dr. Roy. >> Yeah. >> Casaganda. Okay. And what is his deal? >> So, I was watching this video where he. explains like what led to World War II. >> Oh, interesting. >> But he spends like 45 minutes talking. about the hundreds of years before World. War I even and how that kind of came to.

play. So, first he like. >> first he explains how World War I came. to play because to understand why why. World War II happened, you got to. understand, >> right, >> why what caused World War I, you know? >> And uh I forgot where I was going with. this. There's history to it. history of. War. >> Oh, yeah. Yeah. No, so everything he I. listened to it I had to listen to it. like three times cuz uh you know I just. I kept getting distracted and stuff, but. it sounds so like sophisticated and it. makes sense if you listen to it all. I'm. like, "Okay, I get why World War I.

happened now." Um but then finding out. that everybody was just like drunk and. on meth the whole time just sounds like. it sounds like just such a broy idea to. go to war. like it's all the. sophistication behind it, but then at. the end they were just like, "Fuck, let's just get [ __ ] up while we're out. there, though.". >> Well, all those oldtime English. gentlemen, they all wanted to go to war. It was like you wanted to prove your. courage in battle. You It was a It was a. It was a broy thing. It was almost like.

a frat boy thing. >> Well, everybody wanted to conquer land. back then, right? And just rule empires. and [ __ ]. >> I feel like we should go back to that. >> What are you talking about? No, I feel. like stuff is too leisurely now. It's. too comfortable. >> That's true. But we need to teach people. that leisurely is not good for you. We. You don't need artificial, you know, you. don't need the kind of conflict that's. going to ruin cities and kill people. And don't go back to that. That's. stupid. We just need to understand how. to manage the human body.

>> What do you mean. >> manage the body? Manage your brain and. your body. That's the. >> Are you saying everybody should work out. to just eat healthier? That's a m the m. most minor interpretation of it. But we. need to figure out a way to keep people. from being aggressive and keep people. from being greedy and keep people from. stealing resources. And we need to curb. some of the worst aspects of human. nature. >> And I think the only way to do that is. mushrooms. >> Everybody.

has to like mandatory. >> Mandatory mushrooms. >> Mandatory mushroom. >> Yeah. If I become president, mandatory. mushrooms. We'll have mushroom day and. afterwards everybody's just going to hug. it out. Go, I don't know what I was. thinking, man. I'm sorry. >> It's like an adult vaccine. >> Yeah. >> A vaccine for human stupidity. But I. mean, that's the our problem is that. we're managing human behavior, right? We're managing we want to steal. resources from this country because they. got all the natural gas and this. country's got all the minerals, so we're. trying to make some sort of a side deal.

with the rebels to overthrow the. government. That's what's most of the. problems in the world. It's people being. [ __ ]. >> Hold on. Hold on. Before I forget this. >> What do you got? >> I got rappers. >> You said two things. Uh. earlier. >> you said that was the most minor. interpretation. >> Yes. >> And then right now you said uh what you. said cure the stupidity. >> Human stupidity. >> The cure for human stupidity.

>> Is that what you said? Cure for human. stupidity. >> Yeah. >> Minor interpretation. the most minor. interpretation. That should be the title. of my next special and cure for human. stupidity should be the title for your. next special. >> There's no cure, but we need to we need. to guide a larger percentage of people. in the right direction. And that like worldwide would that would. be the only way we save this this. experiment of the human race. The only. other way is AI. AI is a way that might.

save us or make us obsolete. Yo. Um, AI, that's some scary [ __ ] cuz I I I don't. know if it's real. I saw this video. I. don't know when when it was shot or like. how recent or not recent it is because I. just I mean all I'm watching is just. Instagram reels, right? It's a minute at. at the longest. It's like a minute long. So, this could be. >> a a minute from some movie from 2002.

>> Okay. >> Or it could have been recorded. But. there's a video supposedly the it said. the godfather of AI warns people about. the dangers of AI. But I'm like why? Like if that's real if if whoever was. like behind AI whatever team it was is. like hey but be careful with this. It's. like why'd you make it then? Like I feel. like they just did it to jerk themselves. off like a like a real Oenheimer thing. where he's like now I become death. destroyer of worlds. Whatever. It's like. why'd you do it then? You know what I. mean? Well, it's the same kind of thing in.

that you have to do it because if you. don't do it, your enem is going to do. it. If your enemies get a hold of it, the whole world is very different. >> The idea is that if America does it, America, we kind of suck in some ways. We suck with some of the things we do. with other countries. We suck with some. of the ways we spend our taxes, but. we're the best out there. We're the best. option right now. It's the best way to. run the world. It's the best way to. behave in terms of like your freedoms. having. as much freedom as possible. No.

country's have this combination of. freedom speech, first amendment, second. amendment. The there's there's a lot of. rights that we have in this country that. are just different than the whole rest. of the world. I think it's the best way. to do it. And we like to think of. ourselves as being the most benevolent. of all the superpowers. We're the best. ones. The other ones are evil. They're. communists. They're run by dictators. We're we're trying very like that's why. everybody's afraid of Trump being a. dictator. We don't want any dictators in. this country. So if we develop AI first, we won. That's good. Just like we.

developed the nuclear bomb, we dropped a. couple of them and said, "Now back the. [ __ ] off. We're done here. We don't want. to do this anymore." And then we never. did it again. >> So that's good. Now, if Germany had. developed the atomic bomb first and. nuked Britain and nuked America and just. went on a nuking spree before we could. ever develop one, you see, >> imagine how different the world would. be. >> Yeah. You You ever watch those videos, the AI videos of like two celebrities. making out? It'll be like Elon Musk.

kissing like Brad Pitt or Trump, you. know? >> Yeah, I've seen those. >> I feel like we had to make a couple of. those and then tell the world like, "All. right, now back the [ __ ] off.". >> We did that. Yeah. Do you know how many. times they blew up atomic bombs for. tests though after that? I'm learning. more and more about that. Recently, I'm. reading this new book right now uh by. this guy Richard Dolan. He's a UFO. researcher and he's talking about one of. the things that they were doing was um. they were doing altitude detonations. So, they were detonating these nuclear.

bombs 150 miles above Earth. They did a. bunch of them. They did it like a bunch. of times. And then was doesn't it stay. in the air? >> They didn't even know. They were just. experimenting and testing. There's a. bunch of [ __ ] they did that is so wild. Do you know like John Wayne did a movie. um in the Nevada desert near where the. test sites were where they they blew up. like I don't know how many hundreds of. [ __ ] nuclear bombs out there. They. blew up tons of nuclear bombs.

>> And then John Wayne just went out there. and was like. >> the whole cast got cancer. >> The whole cast. >> The whole cast got cancer. John Wayne. died of cancer. Like a giant percentage. of the people that worked on the show on. that movie got cancer. See you find that. the results of that. >> Imagine being on the team who's like. sending the nukes into the air and you. just kind of see like the clouds stay in. the air. Like I wonder who was the first. guy to be like a [ __ ]. >> They didn't even understand that. No one. had been no one had been subject to. large scale radiation before. It was a.

new thing especially from a detonation. It had never happened before. There was. no meltdowns yet. There was no. Three-Mile Island or Fukushima yet. Uh. 1980 article in People magazine reported. that out of the 220 cast and crew. members, 91 had contacted cancer, contracted cancer with 46 deaths led to. the film being dubbed an RKO radioactive. picture. The controversy surrounding the. film location and subsequent health. issues has been a point of discussion.

and debate amongst historians and. scientists. But yeah, like the amount of bombs that. they detonated. >> Was it a good movie at least? >> I don't think it was. It might have been. that Genghaskhan movie. Was it the. Genghask Khan movie? >> Oh, it was a piece of [ __ ]. >> What is that movie rated on me? >> It has to be a zero. It's so bad. It's. John Wayne playing a Mongolian, which is. the craziest thing of all time. It was. the the ultimate whitewashing. >> He's doing Mongolian face and he talks.

like this. 10% on Rotten Tomatoes. >> This is what you got cancer for, John. Wayne. >> I know you got cancer for the worst. The. conqueror. And look how hot she is. She's like completely European looking. His girlfriend. Like play some of this. cuz it's so stupid. Yeah. Fall off the. horse. Look how hot she is. Woo. She's. all impressed by him. >> And he just took her clothes off. under his heel. The cowering nation is.

the unconquered woman. >> He took what he wanted when he wanted. it. >> Port eye meets his fire with ice matches. his fury with flame. >> Your hatred will kindle into love. >> Before that day dawns, Mongol, the. vultures will have feasted on your. heart. >> Oh [ __ ]. tempted to butter him, >> bro. I mean, come on. This is the. dumbest movie ever to gain John Wayne. cancer, >> bro. >> It's so bad. Like, how bad is that.

movie? Women always talk about how like. um Oh, like I like I was reading this. article where they were trying to trash. F1 and the movie. >> Yeah. And they were like, "Oh, another. movie where the the only woman working. because like the girl in the movie, she. is she's like the first uh. >> what is she like the team director or. something for an F1 team?" Like first. woman, whatever. It's like and she. doesn't uh you know, like she doesn't. level up until Brad Pitt unlocks her.

potential. Like, oh, like we need a man. for that. But it's like, bro, women have. the best roles in movies. >> Not in that movie. >> I mean, yeah, she got it. She got hit. pretty hard. But if you think about it, this is a movie about like, oh, Genghask. is Khan conquering so much, but the best. thing he conquered was the woman. Like. really, you know what I mean? Like there. the woman's always like the main prize. of the movie. >> Well, throughout history, that's one of. the things that people did go to war. for. >> Women? >> Yeah, for sure.

>> Nobody went to war for some dude's butt. A lot of I feel like a lot of war could. have been prevented then if like porn. had just came around way sooner. >> No, cuz porn's out now and there's still. plenty of war. >> That's true. So why are they going to. war for now? >> Resources. You all it is is like. tricking people. Tricking people into. doing something for you. >> Women and resources, man. Women and. resources. When are we going to learn? >> It's just money, man. >> There's enough women and resources for. everybody.

>> There's not, though. >> Notm. There's at least, you know, women. >> Yeah. But they're not the same. Here's. the thing. For women, I think the number. is women are only attracted to 20% of. the men. >> So like 100% of the women out there are. only attracted to 20% of the men. >> That kind of makes it fun, you know? You. got to hope you're in the 20%. >> Yeah. But if you're not, you're [ __ ]. >> If you're not, you just go to war. >> And there's more of those dudes that are. in the 80% now than ever in history that.

we can know that we know of, right? Like. isn't there like when they do the. studies of the amount of people right. now currently that are celibate that are. not having any sex at all and not by. their own decision, not by their choice. I think they're higher now than they've. been in a long time. >> People are going celibate. >> on accident. They just No, they're unfuckable. >> Nobody wants to [ __ ] them. >> Celibacy. >> That's real, man. That's like a real. problem. a bunch of people just sitting.

at home and watching TV all day and. ordering Door Dash. >> I think you got to like split your time. up. You know what I mean? I think. Celibacy could be good for like like a. week or two and then you got to be like, "All right, no more Door Dash. Let's get. out there. >> You just get out there. Stop being a. [ __ ]. >> Get married or, you know, get into. relationships, have an affair.". >> Well, don't be just jerking off all day. That's crazy. I actually want to write a. self-help book, but not like a real one.

Like a maybe like a joke one, you know? >> Yeah. >> But something that I don't think my. standup comedy would ever give me. cancelled, but I think maybe like a. book, but I want to call it something. like like I like you're not autistic. You're just 25 and like an [ __ ] or. something like that. And then the whole. book just tell people like, "Get off. your ass, man. Like stop making. excuses.". >> What do you do for actual autistic. people that read that book, though? They're like, "Hey, he says I'm not. autistic.". I'll be like, "You're not autistic, then. believe what you want.". >> How many people do you think are. autistic? What percentage?

>> Um, I don't know. I feel like probably a. lot. But I think there's like. >> pretty much people are saying they're. autistic so that they get like extra. credit. >> Yeah. I think it's like I think it's. like being like like what do you call. it? Like Apache or whatever or like. Cherokee where you're just like, "Oh. yeah, I'm like 18.". >> Like. >> I'm 18 autistic. >> Yeah. >> I'm kind of psychic. >> Yeah. Like, so I think if you come up on. the spectrum, it doesn't mean you're. like enough. Yeah. Like you you've seen.

people with like full-blown autism and. the struggles they have to go through in. life. Like somebody has to be in their. life, you know what I mean? Like to. >> Yeah. For non-verbal people. Yeah. >> Yeah. Or like just whatever. But you. can't like be a a a a a you can't just. like wake up, you know, play video. games, go do stuff on your own and then. like use autism as an excuse for other. stuff you don't want to do. Like I. didn't want to shake that guy's hand cuz. I'm like autistic. Like. >> yeah, >> like [ __ ] just look at the. person in the face. Don't look them in.

the eyes. Just look him in the face or. something. Just don't be rude. Like I. feel like a lot I feel like a lot of and. maybe it's because the way I grew up, but like if I tried to use autism as an. excuse to get out of doing stuff, I. think I just would have got smacked in. the back of the head. I think they would. have smacked the autism out of me. You. know what I mean? The 1/8 at least. >> I don't think I have any autism in me. >> No, >> unfortunately. >> Why you say unfortunately? >> Maybe it helped with math. Help with. numbers. Jamie. >> like Rainman. I think Jamie's autistic. How does he How does he Maybe not.

autistic. Maybe just knows how your. brain works. How does he know to. highlight the exact sentences you should. read? >> What's the difference between um because. he's smart. What's the difference. between and he's been doing this. forever. What's the difference between. Aspberers and autism? Like the technical. difference. >> cuz like they're kind of. interchangeable, right? >> Are they both like communication type? >> Well, a lot of times people say the. spectrum. They call it the spectrum. Like, oh, he's on the spectrum. Oh, okay. Okay. Where? Like spectrum could.

be anywhere. Like you be you could be. like you got have a touch just a touch. of the tism, you know, or you could be. like full-blown. >> I don't know if this is official, but. here's an explanation. >> Key characters. All right. >> Um, in autism, significant delays in. language, maybe non-verbal or have. limited speech. Um, Asperers typically. no language delay, advanced vocabulary. for age. Interesting. Um, autism varies. widely from intellectual disability to. above average intelligence. And then.

asberers usually average to above. average intelligence. Uh autism social. interaction difficulties may show less. interest in engagement. And then. asperers desire social interaction but. struggles with social cues and nonverbal. communication. So it seems like asberers. is like the upgraded autism. >> It's like autism is too risky. You. could, you know, you get a kid who's. non-verbal, but go with Asperers, you. might get a genius. >> Everybody wants autism, though.

>> Well, I think they really would want. Asberers if you showed it to them. It's. like Viagra. >> Yeah. If they knew. >> Yeah. If they knew. >> I think people use autism as like a, oh, look, I'm not average. I'm actually high. functioning autism. Like, I'm actually a. genius in this class. >> Right. People definitely use they love. to be a victim of something. Yeah, >> they love to have some sort of an. ailment that you don't know about. You. know, >> people love that. >> I'm not I'm not like that.

>> I'm diabetic. I never tell people. >> Are you fullblown diabetic? Like. >> full-blown type one? >> Not like not like with the food stuff? >> Yeah. Type one. >> Um, so you're born with it? >> No. I got it when I was like six. >> Really? >> Yeah. >> Type one when you're six. That's crazy. >> Yeah. >> You know, they just cured type 1. diabetes in a woman with stem cells. >> What? Yeah, it was the first of its. kind. Was it China that did this? See if. you can find it, Jamie. Um, but yeah, you know, they're they're using stem.

cells to try to treat all sorts of. different things. And one of the things. that they were really successful was. with this lady, they cured for the first. time ever type 1 diabetes. >> How do they give you the stem cells? Can. you stick it in a pipe? >> No, I think they inject it into you. Um, but. >> it's not too bad. >> But if this I mean, you might not have. to take insulin. Do you take insulin. right now? Mhm. >> Yeah. You might not have to take. insulin. >> They might be able to fix you. >> How do I get these stem cells? >> Let's see what it says. What is the the. >> It says world's first stem cell therapy.

reverses diabetes. So, where was it. from? Where did it happen? Um, groundbreaking title and PKing. University. Uh, they took cells from. three people with type 1 diabetes and. reverted them to pluropotent state, meaning they could develop into any type. of cell. This technique originally. developed by Shinya Yamanaka at Kyoto. University nearly 20 years ago was. modified by Deng's team to use small. molecules instead of proteins allowing.

for better control. They use these. chemically reprogrammed stem cells to. create 3D clusters of insulin producing. isolates which were tested for safety in. animals. In June of 2023, the team. transplanted about 1.5 million isolates. into a woman's abdominal muscles. a new. approach as most isolate transplants are. done in the liver by placing the cells. in the abdomen. They could monitor them. with an MRI and remove them if. necessary. The operation took less than. 30 minutes. Two and a half months after.

her transplant, the woman with type 1. diabetes started producing enough. insulin on her own and she has continued. to do so for over a year. How about. that? Her blood sugar levels are stable. 98% of the time, eliminating dangerous. spikes and drops. That's crazy. >> What? This is This was in China, >> I believe. So, yeah. >> Badass. Yeah. >> What if the What if I met this doctor? He was like, "All right, I'll do the. operation on you, but you have to say my. name correctly the first time.".

>> What's Yamanaka Shimoya? >> Practice it. I would say practice it if. you want to not have diabetes. >> What kind of question is that? >> Shya, >> they might be able to hook you up. >> That' be all right. >> What do you think? I don't how do I like. how do you even start that process? You. just go to China. >> Yeah, you got to go to China right now. Get out. Get out of here. >> Get on a plane. >> I gotta finish this press tour. I'll. cure diabetes after. >> I bet uh it's going to be mainstream. within a few years if that worked and.

that's you reproducible. >> Dude, I want to go to China now for. real. And like. >> it'll probably be in America, too. cuz. what they're saying, the way they're. laying it out, it sounds like there's a. paper on it. And that that thing that. that was that was that a published. paper? >> Yeah, there's a it's called VX880. I can't say that. >> I guess I should probably wait until. they do like a few more patients, right? It's like PS5s, like you want to let the. first round go out first with the the. ones with the bugs and stuff.

>> N [ __ ] it. I would go right in there. Let's go. Let's see. See if you could. fix me. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. You don't deal with shooting. insulin all the time. That's annoying. How often do you have to do it? >> Uh before a meal and I usually eat about. three times a day. >> Oh, so you have to give yourself three. injections a day. That's annoying. >> Yeah. >> And since you were six, you've been. doing that. >> Yeah. >> Wow. >> Yeah. I'm a little tired of it. >> Does it? Yeah. This might be it, man. This might be able to fix you. >> What if I miss the shots, though? Like.

>> here's a trial I think they've done in. the US with 12 people. >> Oh, they did a trial with 12 people. >> Mhm. 12 participants. >> demonstrated engraftment with glucose. responsive endogenous. endogenos. endogen endog. >> indigenous. >> why can't I say endogenous like how did. I not read that correctly endogenous. ceptide production which was durable. through one year of follow-up wow. >> what does that mean. >> that means a year of followup it was.

still working had a reduction in. exogenous insulin use meaning reduction. in daily insulin insulin use by 92%. So. they still had to take a little bit of. insulin sometimes. So I bet this is something that you. could probably do more than one time. >> These were all off of one dose. They got. one infusion. >> So if a full dose and then you have a. complete reduction in insulin reduce. reduction. So it says 83% of them no. longer required insulin at month 12.

That's nuts. 83% of all the people they. tested didn't require insulin a year. later. That's amazing. You got to get in. on that, dog. >> Yeah, but like I don't even know who to. talk to. >> We'll find out. We'll ask afterwards. >> All right. >> For real. You should probably find out. Like maybe there's another trial they're. doing, too. >> Yeah, I would get involved in that. trial. That seems like totally. reasonable. >> Yeah. >> Unless I would Well, I'd talk to a. scientist first. I like to talk to some.

people that are concerned about things. >> Yeah. You always talk to the person. who's like against the plan. >> Yeah. There's always some side effect. that you don't take into consideration. like, "Oh, well, if you do that, here's. the problem. It also does this." You're. like, "Oh, no. >> I don't Yeah, I don't know. But what if. I don't even like what if I suck after. I'm cured? >> What are you talking about? >> What if it just changes. just don't know how to act afterwards?". You know, >> well, >> honestly, living without diabetes, I. would go to my head so fast.

>> You'd get cocky. >> Yeah. I drop people out of my life. Like, [ __ ] I need you for I'm healthy. >> You'd be f I've heard people say things. like that before, like, if if I fix. this, maybe I won't be funny anymore. Or. if I fix this, maybe my life won't be. good anymore. >> Nah, honestly, I could use something. life-changing. I got like writer's block. real bad right now. I don't know what to. talk. Yeah. I'm like un I'm like. unmotivated with new standup. I was. reading that book you got out there. I. never. >> The War of Art. >> No, no, no, no. Um.

>> Oh, the Hunter Thompson book. >> Yeah. >> Hunus Thompson was a dude or that was a. chick. >> You don't know who Hunter Thompson is? >> Nah, but I kind of have heard of. Thompson's work through I read in the. like before the book actually starts. It's like other books by Hunter S. Thompson and uh. >> Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. >> Yeah. And uh what is it? Rum Diaries or. something. So it's a dude. All right. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. That dude's good.

>> What did you take before you came here? Like nothing. I just. >> Something happened. You're on sleeping. pills or something? What the [ __ ] is. going on? >> No, man. I'm sober. I just woke up and. came here. >> Um yeah, Hunter Thompson's a very famous. writer from the counterultural movement. >> He wrote this paragraph in that book, man. And. >> does Johnny Japy played him in that. movie? >> Look. Yeah. Good old Johnny Depp. Man, >> that's fun [ __ ] movie. I don't know. if you ever seen it. >> I've seen most. >> of Loathing in Las Vegas. It's [ __ ]. great. It's a great movie and the book. is really great, too. He was uh a.

fascinating guy. Like probably one of my. not probably one of my favorite authors. ever. >> He he that book that's out there, you. said it's a first edition. Yeah. >> It's like a diaries of his, right? Like. he just kind of wrote his thoughts and. like what he did throughout that day. Um. Charles Bakowski has a book like that. >> Uh what is it? What is it called? like. the captain is out to lunch, >> something like that, right? >> Yeah. Felipe Sparza put me on to that. book. I read when I did his podcast. >> Uh he he has a couple Charles Bicowski.

books in his little library and. >> Oh, no [ __ ] Shout out to Felipe. I love. that dude. >> Yeah, that dude's so talented. >> Friends with him forever. The captain is. out to lunch and the sailors have taken. over the ship. Charles Bow. >> Yeah. So, it's it's kind of like that. Hunter Thompson book. And uh in both in. both of those I like I like both of. those books a lot. I've read like half. of that one. I'm going to buy that one. The but I like what Hunter Thompson he. said uh because he's he talks about. being in this hotel room. Uh and he says. living on pills, phone calls unmade,

people unseen, pages unwritten, money. unmade, pressure piling up all around to. make some kind of breakthrough and get. moving again. Get the gun off the rails. Finish something. croak this awful habit. of not ever getting to the end of. anything. >> Yeah, >> dude. That's man. >> Yeah, >> I feel like I'm there right now. >> Yeah, >> but I don't know if I care as much as he. did cuz he at least wrote about it and. I've just kind of been like, "Ah, I'll. get to it.". >> Well, you're a lot younger, first of. all, and it second of all, like he was.

already a successful writer that was. trying to like get the the fire stoked, you know? That's the thing. This is a. great book. You could keep this. Um, I. have Oh, that's not it. Sorry. I thought that was the War of Art. We. have piles of them. >> Oh, yeah. I saw it out there. >> We have Stephen Presfield gave me a. whole box of them. I'll give you a copy. when we leave. >> Okay. >> That's a book that will help you a lot. because it's basically just about that. That book is just about overcoming this.

resistance that people have to work. >> It's hard. It's hard to make yourself. work. >> It is, >> you Well, like I I have this thing where. like I can't help but to like obsess on. a subject and lose a lot of interest in. another subject or other subjects, but. like I like I mean, yeah, I choose what. I like or whatever, you know what I. mean? But like to a degree. Does that. make sense? >> So like it's like chasing butterflies.

>> Like sometimes it's like that yellow. butterfly. Like I just got to keep. [ __ ] [ __ ] with this butterfly. right here. And there's so many other. butterflies around, but then sometimes. it's the blue one. So like comedy is. like the blue butterfly and then like. other [ __ ] is like other butterflies. I. started an automotive YouTube channel. with my buddy. >> Oh, okay. >> Yeah. It's not super big, but it's so. fun and it's just like little challenges. that I find in it, you know, like learn. this, learn how to do that, learn how to. do this. >> in automotive in terms of like repairing. stuff like what. >> Yeah, we put uh we got a 1989 240 SX.

It's my buddy's car. He bought it for. like 600 bucks and uh he wants to put an. LS in it, but before putting the LS in. it, he wanted to blow up the original. motor. So, we put nitrous and turbo on. it, well, without tuning it. So, there's. no computer telling it like how to do it. safely or or like efficiently. So, it's. just like. >> God. >> And uh we didn't blow up the motor. We. blew up the coupler for the turbo. though. So, like and the motor sucks. now. Like it won't stay on. But.

>> So, this is a Nissan? Yeah. An 89 Nissan. 240. >> Oh, wow. >> Yeah. Yeah. It's It's a horrible. >> Why did you choose that year? >> That's my friend's car. He just got a. good Yeah. Everything we find is pretty. much Facebook Marketplace. >> Oh, okay. And so then you going to drop. an LS into that? >> Yeah. Yeah. But maybe look, that's the. channel, Formula Bean. >> Oh, nice. Yeah, we chose that name cuz. like I feel like Formula 1 is like like. you know it's like pinnacle of racing. and they have all these such intelligent.

engineers working on these cars and they. make these great motors and stuff and I. feel like this is the exact opposite. >> Oh dude, you're doing some real cars. You LS swapped an R34 GTR. >> Uh that's more like clickbait. It's just. sitting in the car. We didn't like hook. it up or nothing. We had to take that. car to get aligned. But. >> Click on that. Click on that. Those. Skylines are legendary cars. Those are. legendary cars. Oh yeah, he got that he. got a deal on that car. >> They're hard to get, man. They But they. couldn't import them into the United. States until like. >> a few years ago, >> 25 years after the production, right?

>> So, they were People have done [ __ ] like. that before. I got I went down a rabbit. hole the other day of uh Skyline like. mods and all the different things that. people have done to Skylines. There's. this one dude. He has this insane. metallic deep purple, like a dark. purple. >> Yeah. Midnight Purple 3 probably. >> Have Bro, it is so beautiful. >> It's like a It's like a big It's like a. cardinal sin though to put a a LS in a. Skyline.

>> Oh, right. You want to use a Japanese. engine. Yeah. >> Yeah. Yeah. The RB. It's the original. Skyline motor. So, that's a that's an. R34 GTT. So, that comes with the RB25. The GTR, which is like the super famous. and super expensive one, comes with the. RB26. But, >> so you really know your [ __ ] man. >> I'm learning. >> I have an R35. I have a Nismo. >> Oh, yeah. You told me one time, I think. >> Oh, I love it. >> One guy tried to sell me one of those, but I couldn't do it. It was too It was. out of my price range. I have I have an. R35, too, but not a Nismo. >> Well, you can The thing about R35s is.

you could turn it into exactly what a. Nismo is. Yeah. >> I mean, everything is moddable. Yeah, I. mean these cars have been around for so. long and the community of modders for. both them and a lot of JDM vehicles like. uh Supras like uh the 240 240 Z's the. old ones. There's a whole company now. that is in the UK that takes uh two. Nissan or Datson. It was back when it. was Dotson Datson 240s and turns them.

into these [ __ ] sick streamline. sports cars with like wider tires, much. more horsepower, super lightweight. >> Like to do that. >> Oh, it's so exciting. I love Japanese. sports cars because you get the best of. both worlds. You get performance and. reliability. Like if you get like a GTR, those are. like one of the most reliable cars you. can buy. And it's ridiculously fast. That's my [ __ ] right there, son.

>> I uh. >> That's what I have. >> You ever take it to a track? >> Um I have not taken the GTR to a track. >> Yeah, you got a Nismo. You got to take. it to a track. >> I I know, but I only been to a track a. few times and the last time I went um. was a Corvette thing. I went with them. I'm I'm We're actually going to build a. track um rather a studio on the track. That's That's our next move. Yeah, we're. going to build a studio at KOD. So, we're going to have two studios. We're. going to have a regular studio here and. then we're going to have a studio at the.

Circuit of the Americas. >> Let's [ __ ] see. >> So, we're going to be able to take. people around the track and then do a. podcast right afterwards. >> Hey, hire me as a driver. >> Uh, can you drive? Are you good? >> I do. Okay. I got the fastest lap time. at Speed Vegas. You ever been there? >> Did you really? Yeah. >> The fastest? >> Yeah, for like a few hours and then some. dude beat me. >> What were we driving? >> Uh, Porsche GT3 RS. >> Oh, okay. I was competing against my uh. co-host on the channel there, my buddy. Louise. It's a username. AF on Instagram. Horrible username, but.

anyway, we both got the the same car, the Porsche, to like compare lap times. Oh, nice. >> But I had him beat by like 8 seconds or. something like that. >> Well, he probably doesn't know how to. drive it. Also, those cars get a little. scary, the rear rear engine. >> I mean, you have an instructor just. telling you what to do. >> Mhm. >> But I didn't. >> You hit the gas harder. >> Yeah, I broke a little later. hit the. gas a little harder. I almost spun out, but I I wanted to find like the limit to. the car. >> Um but yeah, one on my like second lap, I almost spun the car out, but I was.

able to keep it. >> Yeah, those cars are just designed. entirely for racing. That's a crazy car. that you can get a race car for the. street. When we went the last time we. went to Kota, we went for Corvette. So. Corvette has the new ZR1 and uh. >> it it holds the record right at at at uh. what track was Nurburg. It holds the. record in basically every single track. that it's ever entered into. >> Holy [ __ ]. >> Yeah, they're just just it's a 1000. horsepower from the factory. >> And then the record at Nurburg Ring that.

they did, which is the record only for. American cars, it's uh for the ZR1X, I believe it's I I believe the time is 6. minutes 49 seconds, which is insanely. fast. And it wasn't driven by a. professional driver. >> It was driven by the engineer. Yes. Right. the engineer broke the American. lap time record. So, everyone else is. using Formula 1 drivers. They're using. the sickest drivers on earth to get the. most amount of time. So, a professional. driver that I follow, this guy, uh, I.

forget his last name, Misha something or. another on YouTube, he analyzed the. footage and he said, "You could shave 10. seconds off this.". >> Yeah. >> Which is crazy. >> Yeah. Oh, here it goes. Pro driver says. Corvette01 could have gone 10 seconds. faster at Nurburgring. Who is it that. said that? Is it more than one pro. driver said that? No, Misha. This guy, this guy's great. I follow his. >> Oh, I follow him. >> Yes. What is his uh channel called? Let's give him a shout out. Young Jamie. >> 10 seconds in the world of racing.

That's like a lot. That's That's That's. a lot. >> Uh, so it's Misha. M I S H A. And the. last name, I don't know how to pronounce. it, is C H R O U D I N. Shahudin. How would you say that? >> Uh, >> Shardin. >> Shahudin. Charardine. Uh anyway, cool. guy, great channel. It's dope. So he. analyzed it and he drives that track all. the time. Like his whole channel rides. at that track, right? >> And he's a nasty driver. He drives. wicked. It's fun.

>> He looks so calm, too, man. He's just. hauling ass. >> Well, he knows that track like the back. of his hand. He's always at the Nurburg. Ring. Like he does track days on there. all the time. So he drives a whole bunch. of crazy cars, including GTRS, all kinds. of crazy [ __ ] different things that. people have put together and modded. And. so he says with someone more comfortable. with the car, he's like uh a sub six. minute and 40 second time, which is what. they achieved, was relatively easy and. possible, he would say. He said maybe.

they've already done a lap with a pro. driver and will release later when they. find it necessary. So what Corvette. likes to do though, they like to do. their lap times with the people who. built the car because they feel like the. people who built the car like intimately. connected instead of farming it off to. some Formula 1 psychopath. Get the. actual guys who designed and engineered. the car. And if these guys are breaking. records, they're great drivers. Don't. get me wrong. I drove with one of them. and when we were at Kota. >> Oh [ __ ].

>> Yeah. And I drove the car. I drove that. ZR1. It's the best car I've ever driven. in my life. Yeah, >> I've driven a lot of cars. >> Takes corners badass. >> It's insane. It's insane. It's got the. power like an electric car. The. acceleration is bananas. It's nuts. It's. 0 to 60 in under two seconds. It [ __ ]. flies. And it has massive downforce, huge wheels, sticky tires, and you're. going around these corners like you. can't believe the amount of grip it has. and the stability of it, the balance of.

it. >> What kind of tires do they put on those? They're cup tires. Um I don't know what. the exact I I believe they're I don't. want to say, but I think they're. Michelin cups. >> I wish I knew how to like fabricate my. own suspension for cars. >> Really? You would want to do all that? >> Yeah, I want to learn. I mean, I don't. want to make my own suspension. I kind. of I mean, maybe one day. I don't know. I do want to learn how to fabricate. other parts, easier parts, but I feel. like all the cars I buy, that's like the. the most important thing to me is like.

handling. Oh yeah, >> I bought a uh shout out to this dude. I'm g I'm gonna shout out his page. He's. he got some cool stuff on YouTube. Crusty. uh what is it? Crusty Classics Garage. Let me make sure I'm getting that right. He uh he sold me a 1973. Plymouth Barracuda, but it has a front. end from a 71 Barracuda. >> Oh, the nicest front end. Four. headlights. Yeah, >> that's the front end. >> That That was bad. That's the one. Yeah, that's the one. I have a 70. He uh he.

had less swapped it. Look, that's the. one. That's the one I I bought. >> Yeah, >> I love that car. >> But that looks like a 70. Oh, that's the. original front end. That's the original. front end before they swapped it out. >> No, no, no. That's the. >> 73. >> 71 front end. >> It looks It looks like No, that's not. because it only has one headline on each. side. >> Oh, no. Yeah, you know, you're right. That's. >> I think that's the 73. >> Yeah. Yeah. They wrecked into him. He. had to swap it. >> Oh, I see. I see. >> Yeah. >> My mom had a 71 when I was a kid. >> What? >> Yeah, >> dude. Your mom was kicking ass. Yeah, it.

was pretty dope. Dope car. I learned how. to drive on it. >> That car, he LS swapped it and the. suspension is pretty tight, but uh when. I got to it has no speedometer. So, when. I got it to like what I assume is. somewhere over 100. Uh yeah, the steering wheel became a. little scary. Became a little too. sensitive. The front end is so like. light. >> Well, it's also the steering sucks. Their steering was so. >> Well, he had he has like aftermarket on. it. Like I just I don't know what all he. did to it. I got to take a deeper look.

into it. I bought it and then just. hauled ass back to Dallas. >> Yeah. >> And once I got on uh once I got on the. highway closer to my house, a Camry was. getting cocky. So I was just like, "Nah, I got to show him this.". >> A Camry. >> Yeah. >> A Camry was getting cocky. Oh, that. looks great with that 71 front end. That. 71 front end is gorgeous. >> Yeah. Look, that's I think that's when. we bought it. >> My friend Brighgam has a 71. It's. badass. It's so nice. >> This dude has everything. being LS. swapped. He has people sending him work. from like other states even.

>> Really? >> Yeah. This dude does good work. >> But he LS swapped into a Barracuda. Oo. >> Yeah. No, that's like more blasphemy. Like the like the thing we did with the. skyline like. >> um You want to see the dopest barracuda. you've ever seen? >> Yeah. Hell yeah. >> Jamie, pull up mine. >> Oh [ __ ]. >> I had one made by Roadster Shop. This is. the craziest Barracuda ever. >> Roadster. They make the frames and [ __ ]. right? >> They make everything. They did. everything. And they put a a They put a. racing engine in it. a Mercury racing. engine in it. >> Bam. >> So, it's like a 9,000 RPM racing engine.

>> Holy [ __ ]. >> Oh, it's nasty. It's so crazy. >> This is my Yeah. That's my car. This thing is bonkers. And it's got a roll cage in it. It's all. like the interior is gorgeous, but it's six-speed. manual transmission, but it sounds like. an exotic car. Oh, yeah.

[Music]. America. [ __ ] yeah. >> Hey, you got one cup holder? >> Yeah. Me, too. >> Yeah. [ __ ] everybody else. >> My My interior doesn't look as nice as. that one. But. >> that's one thing have in common is the. the cup holder. >> Yeah. Well, that's all the interior is. totally different than. >> That thing is sick, bro. You have that. You got a Nismo. You have good taste. >> Yeah, I like stuff. >> What's your gayest car?

>> The gayest car? >> Yeah. What's your What's your car that. you. >> My Tesla? >> Yeah. That one takes the cake. >> I mean, if you want to ask the average. person, but I love it. I drove that. today. That thing's awesome. Yeah, that's your daily driver. Usually. >> I drive it all I drive it all the time. It's it's a Model S Plaid and it's also. uh it's customized. So this company. called Unplugged Performance, they take. a Model S and then they put carbon fiber. fenders on it, wider track, wider tires, upgraded suspension, change the. interior.

>> Hey, do you have tinted windows? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Nobody ever recognizes you in. traffic. >> People recognize me. >> Yeah. Like what the [ __ ]. >> Usually they say hi. Like, hey, what's. up? >> You don't get weirdos. I feel like you'd. get the most weirdos out of anybody. >> You get some weirdos, but most people. are nice. >> Most Yeah, >> most people. The most people in the. world, the reason why you can get on the. highway and no one's just slamming into. each other. And the reason why you go to. the mall and everyone's not stamping. trampeding stampeding over people, it's. cuz most people are nice. >> Yeah, >> most people are cool. >> Most people are cool until they start,

you know, running out of women and. resources, >> right? Incelss. >> Incels. >> They get dangerous. They get on the meth. incelss. They get radicalized online. >> Yeah. Don't do drugs. Take care of your. bodies. >> What are the tires on the Corvette, Jamie? Do we look Do we find out what. they are? >> They're super sticky. >> You You'll drive it. You'll go You'll go. insane. It's the greatest car ever. >> Tires make a big difference, man. >> Huge difference. But it's also the mid. mid engine when they switched the. Corvette architecture from that front. engine design from the C7 to the C8. Um.

Michelin. Yeah, there it is. Pilot Sport. 4S. And I think you could use cup tires, too. I think I think it's an option. >> Mid-enine cars, they seem to be. dominating on tracks, huh? >> Well, the balance is so good when you. have that balance of the engine in front. of the rear wheels. First of all, you. have massive amounts of traction because. all that weight is back there. There's. always a problem with that front engine. >> The only time I think the front engine. can beat like a mid-enine thing, I. think, is if like the track has. different uh elevations.

like uh like what is like Laguna Seca, I. think, has like a huge downhill uphill. thing. >> Oh, where it helps you to have the front. engine bias? >> Yeah, I think I mean I'd imagine that's. the only place it probably can make a. difference cuz like when you're coming. uh what is it like man I think I saw a. video on it one time and I I didn't have. the volume up cuz my kid was asleep. But. I'm pretty sure that's what they were. talking about. It's like uh what are you. know on the side of the track they have. like the. >> like the stripes the red and white and. sometimes they go over that but you know.

how sometimes. >> Yeah. So, if you're going off of one of. those and you're also going downhill, I'd imagine you'd want like a front. engine, I think you'd get the grip. faster as you're coming down. >> H. >> Whereas, if the motor was in the back, I. think you'd have to kind of catch your. balance a little more than a front. engine. I could be wrong, though. I. don't know. >> The motor's in the middle. See, that's. the thing. The motor in the back with a. Porsche, you have to learn how to use. that pendulum effect as you're driving, you know. But what the guys who are. really good at it though, they use it to.

their effect. Like they steer with the. throttle. So like as they're turning, they're they're hitting the gas, the. asen is kicking out and then they're. they're modulating it and then they're. going straight. >> So the guys that are really good at. driving Porsches, it's pretty beautiful. to watch because they just know how to. use that rear engine bias. But the thing. about the Corvette and also the Cayman, the Cayman GT4, which is another amazing. mid-enine car, is that engine in front. of the rear wheel wheel in the center of. the car makes the car perfectly.

balanced. >> You just feel so confident even when the. tires break, you feel really confident. that this car is under control. And the. Corvette has so much downforce. It's so. well engineered. I mean, these guys gave. us before they let us drive, me and. Hinchcliffe went down there and before. they let us drive, they gave us like. this full tour to force explanation of. the engineering involved in this car and. what the goal was. It's the most. ridiculous production car that any. American company's ever put out by far.

>> The more you get into cars, the more you. get into like physics and balance. >> It starts off as like, oh [ __ ] like 340. horsepower and 400 lb feet of torque and. then later on you're just like, dude, that thing is so balanced. >> Yeah. balances everything. And really. for thrills, if you really want to enjoy. a car, enjoy a car. It's not about how. fast you go. Like this whole lap time. thing, it's cool because if you like. going on a track, and I do like going on. a track, it's fun. And it's fun to have. a car that's really good at moving.

around a track and driving fast. But in. the real world, what you want is sensory. experiences. That's what you want out of. a car. >> What do you mean sensory? You want to. hear the sound. You want to feel the. gears as you're shifting. You want to. push the clutch in and pop that sucker. in a third and let off the clutch as you. hit the gas. You want to smell it. You. want to feel it. You want to re really. you want a manual transmission and a. manual steering. You don't even want.

power assisted steering. So, you want a. light car like an early 911 if you. really want to feel like what's the. ultimate thrill of driving. It's a. really well sorted out air cooled 911. >> Air cooled 911. >> Oh, those old Porsches are so light. You. can get them to like 2,000 lbs and they. strip things out of them. >> Well, those are like stupid expensive. now, right? >> Yeah, they are now. But it depends on. which model. You can still get some. models like the Gbody models. They're.

pretty reasonable until people start. realizing that and they start scooping. them up, too. But there's some that. don't look quite as good, but [ __ ] what. it looks like. Get that out of your. head. What you want to just experience. the car like when you drive like a You. can get like a 19 Let's find out what a. How much is a 1982. 911 cost? Let's see if we can find one. I hate that. I I just recently started. getting into Porsches and I like I hate. that I like them now.

>> They're great. >> They are. They're really But they're so. But they're so expensive, but they. they're also good investments. >> Yeah, they're worth more money after you. buy them than they are when you buy. them. They're This one of the rare cars. that will continue. Okay, there's a. beautiful one. That one's. >> That one's 70 grand. That seems like. somebody has uh put some They probably. put some work into that one. What does. it say in terms of what's been done to. it? Oh my god, it only has a 100 miles. on it. That's crazy. >> You know, when I first started making.

money, I I felt like I was buying cars. like that that were more like collector. type, but now my garage is so different. cuz I I I don't like that. >> Jamie, don't go back to that. >> I like to [ __ ] put miles on them. >> Yeah. No, I hear you. But this is nuts. to find an 82 Porsche with that that low. amount of miles. That's crazy. 100. miles. I would LS it. I'll buy it and LS. it. [Music]. >> Hey, look. I got one of those, but not. that year. Go back up. Yeah. Skyline.

right there. >> Oh, yeah. >> Yeah. I got a different one, though. I. got a. >> What one do you have? >> I have a the 1971. Yeah, it's an original. But that that. car that's one of those cars that I'm. like, I don't know if I should keep it. or not cuz it's it's so valuable as long. as I don't [ __ ] with it too much. >> Oh, it's an investment. If I if I had. that car, if I was you, I just keep that. sucker well-maintained. Don't drive it. anywhere. Hold on to it. Enjoy it. That. would be worth a million dollars. someday. >> I don't know. I think I'm LS it.

>> Does it have the original engine in it? >> The original engine? Yep. >> Oh man, I wouldn't [ __ ] with it if I was. you. >> It still smells like the Japanese dude. who used to drive it to work. >> This is crazy that this car only has 100. miles on it. So, that car is not going. to be fast in comparison to a modern. car. But boy, will you enjoy driving it. That is an enjoyable car. You drive that. car, you feel everything. You It's like. you're in a ride. >> I don't I don't know what year they. started doing this, but they have uh. >> Oh, it says 8,000 miles on it.

>> 90,000. Yeah. >> What? >> I didn't 100 miles on the new engine, maybe. >> 8,475. Jamie, >> 8458. >> Is that Is that the last one? Is that up. to the next mile? When that goes over to. zero, does that make a six? >> Usually it's a different number or a. different color or something. >> Oh, >> those cars tracked up to 100,000, right? Yeah, maybe not. Maybe it's 9,000. >> Like, is it go 6 7 8 9 60? Does it do.

that? >> I don't know. Just 100. >> That's still not bad. What year is it? 82. >> So, either way, yeah, if it's an 82, but. that doesn't make any sense. Why? Oh, I. think they're saying it has 100 miles on. a rebuilt engine. Let's see what it. says. >> Something's fully restored. >> Fully restored. That's it. Okay. No. miles. Original engine. Trans fully. restored. No miles. Okay. So, it only. has 100 miles on the original the engine. has been fully restored. Okay, that. makes more sense. >> So, it's got a They're lying then. You. can't say it has 100 miles cuz then all. the trans all the other [ __ ] like the.

suspension, everything else is got all. those miles on it unless you swapped out. every [ __ ] component in the car. >> They They have a weird uh the. transmission. I don't know what year. they started doing this. Oh, the dog leg. when it down to one. >> No. No. Well, the thing it just feels. different. Like uh I forgot I forgot. what it what it was. My buddy bought. one. The guy I run the channel with, Louise. >> So, this is like the cheapest Porsche. ever, but it looks so good. He made a. whole YouTube thing about it. Like, he.

made videos on it. He got this Porsche. for like I think it was like 3,200. bucks, 3,600 bucks or something on. Facebook. The dude was like, "Yeah, it's. 07 Porsche." He's like, "The motors. kaputs is it's no good." So, my buddy. goes to check it out and it has a. knocking in it and the and the the paint. is just real ugly. And uh he buys it. He's like, "Fuck it. I'm going just take. the chance. Maybe maybe it's simple. fix." And uh he takes it to our buddy. Brian back in uh Fort Worth to get it. painted. So now the paint is just brand.

new, but the motor still knocks. And uh my dad pulls up to that same shop. that same day to get a truck painted. And he's like, "Oh, what's up, Luis?". And they decide to race the truck. It's. an opius versus the Porsche. And Luis. floors it and after he floors it, the. knocking goes away. Just never came back. and the motor just runs fine. So, he just came up on like the cheapest. Porsche. >> Do you have a video of this? Is it. online? >> Yeah, bro. It's all over. Like, can you. pull it up on the Formula Bean YouTube.

again? Um, it has to be on there. Like, >> that's crazy. >> Yeah. And, uh, the only thing other than. that I think was like the wheel. alignment or like it was like shaky or. whatever. But I think the uh I think. what he said what it was was the tires. had been sitting for so long that they. kind of like got. >> scary. Yeah, >> you shouldn't drive on old tires, man. >> Yeah, we just switched them out. It's. like [ __ ] no problem. >> And that is race a car. >> Oh, it's a Cayman. >> After the race, it stopped making the. noises. >> Let's change the oil and see what we. find.

>> Well, there's really two things after. the paint job. I'll put some fresh. gasoline in the car and the race. I. mean, if I was going to replace the. engine, why not just race it? If it. blows up, it blows up. But, ironically, the opposite happened. The old owner. warned me that the engine needed to be. replaced. And I think you can get a. pretty good idea on the health of the. engine by doing an oil change. One, it. looks disgusting, but let's see if we. see any metal shavings in there. Taking. apart the old filter, I notice a lot of. slud, but using a magnet, I don't find.

any metal shavings. All right, let's go. magnet fishing. Next up, let's check the. oil. >> This dude's really smart. He's He was an. engineer for Loheed Martin. >> I convinced him to quit his job. >> Really? >> Yeah. So, maybe not that smart if he let. me convince him to quit. But. >> this sounds more fun. >> Yeah. >> So, what was that noise? Because of the. condition of the oil, I'm thinking some. sludge got stuck where it wasn't. supposed to. Maybe it was a lifter tick. And when I finally drove it hard, it. blew out the sludge. Or maybe it was.

something in the clutch. >> All right, guys. Let's see how it runs. How much did you pay for this? >> Like 3,600 bucks. >> That's insane. >> That's crazy, right? >> What a great deal. >> And that's a great balanced car. The. Cayman's. Those are super super well. balanced. >> It drives really good. That's his daily. driver now. >> Oh, that's dope. >> That dude only buys cars if they like. suck. Like he won't like you won't catch. him buying something from a dealership. He's never bought something from a. dealership. >> He has like six cars. Yeah. The dude's.

[ __ ] crazy smart. So, I met him. through our other content creator. friend. There's a dude named Papika. [ __ ] hilarious dude. Even funnier in. in real life. Um, we have the same media manager. So, anytime Poppy wants to come to my shows, you know, my manager would just get him. tickets. And I'm performing in Dallas. one day and Poppyco shows up with our. other buddy Ivan and with this dude and. he's like, "Hey, these are my buddies. They're also content creators." you. know, they met like at a Tik Tok.

convention or something. I don't know, where content creators hang out. And uh. first thing he tells me, he's like, "Hey. man, let's let's swap your Skyline. I. heard you got a Skyline." And those are. like his favorite cars, my favorite. cars. I was like, "Fuck no. I would. never do that." He's like, "Well, if you. ever wanted to do anything, just let me. know." So, I told him I had bought an. R32 GTR and I wanted to do work to it, but I I was like, "I want to do it. I. want to I want to learn how to [ __ ] with. it." You know what I mean? I was like, "Can you teach me what it?" And I was. like, I'll pay you whatever you want to. teach me. He's like, all right, well,

I'll go over like on such day cuz it was. a coincidence that we both live in DFW. So, he comes over the house one day and. and we start like I think the first. thing we did was maybe change the. exhaust on my Skyline or maybe it was a. suspension on my Impala. I don't. remember one of those. And I was like, "Well, what are you going to charge me?". He's like, "Nah, man. I don't care.". He's like, "It's just fun, you know, make some content from it." Like, never. charged. We just kept hanging out and. now we've done I don't know how many. [ __ ] projects together and we went. ahead and just started the channel. together. >> How far in did you get him to quit his.

job? >> Uh I think like a year into knowing him. I tried after like a week of knowing him. though. But he's like I don't know man. He's like he he grew up um very like you. know you get a you get a job you keep. your job security like he grew up under. that. >> Most people. >> most Yeah. And so he. >> you're a comedian. You're like, "Fuck. it.". >> Yeah. I'm like, "Bro, first chase your. [ __ ] dreams. [ __ ] a job. There's so. many jobs out there. Like they're always. going to be there.". >> But he he said even before being a.

content creator, he thought that was. like impossible. He's like, "Nah." Like. that's that'll never work. And then, you. know, just went for it and saw other of. his friends, I think, like Ivan, our our. barber buddy, go for it. And it like. just started working. I think he made a. video. I think during co is when he. started getting a lot of following. He made a I don't know what he made a. video of and so he just kept at it. >> But to actually quit his job was like. the next step. >> That's great, man. Look, those things. are super popular and there's a real.

market for them. I know because I watch. them all the time. I watch shows all the. time online. Do you know about Stance. Elements? >> I don't think so. >> Okay. There's a great channel you should. follow called Stance Elements. This dude. is building a Ferrari F40. >> Building. So what he did was he bought. all the parts that you could buy online. for a Ferrari F40. He bought quarter. panels, he bought roof panels, he bought. front fenders, hood, all that jazz.

>> Yo, Ferrari doesn't like that [ __ ]. though, right? >> They hate it. [ __ ] them. He's f He. fabricated the entire frame. He built. the frame. He built the interior roll. cage. He made it dope as [ __ ] man. He. made it like And he's in the middle of. this project. This project is probably. going to That's not an an F40. That's a. 308. That's a very cool car, too, though. So, he got an engine from an. even more powerful Ferrari. So, we got a. crate engine that he installed into this.

thing. So, you can scoot. This is like. he's just talking about different. projects he did. That was his uh. original M5, which is another great car. So, look, fabricated this entire frame. They did all this and they, you know, like he meticulously measured and. matched and then TIG welded all this. stuff together and this is what he's. putting together. He's making this car. So, it's going to be like his version of. a Ferrari F40, but it's pretty sick. It's going to cost him [ __ ] shitloads.

of money, man. >> That's so sick, though. >> Oh, yeah. Like, he's pretty far ahead. past this now. That's what it's going to. look like ultimately at the end, which. is going to be nuts. Gas Monkey did that, too. And I think I. think the story with that was like. Ferrari did everything they could to try. to stop them from getting parts or. something like that. >> I think he got all the parts before they. knew what was going on. >> Now, now for the next guy who wants to. do one of these, Ferrari's going to be. like, >> "Oh, yeah. >> If anybody's ordering a bunch of parts. like crazy, they're probably going to be. like, "Hold on, this is suspicious.". >> If Ferrari catches you repainting your.

car like a crazy color, you're [ __ ]. They'll sue you. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. They go crazy. Didn't they go. after that designer? What is his name? Philip Peen, is that his name? He had. like a uh like a green Ferrari, like a. like a crazy metallic green that he must. have either put a wrap on it or changed. the paint, but he was doing all this. promo stuff with his Ferrari and they. sued him. >> Wow. >> Yeah, that that's the car. Ferrari wins.

legal case against designer Philip Ple. use of supercars, but he says it's not. over. Like look at the color on that. thing. >> That means so that means like he bought. it from Ferrari and must have signed. something, right? That's like. >> I guess I agree not to [ __ ]. >> It said he's been ordered to pay Ferrari. $352,000. in compensation to the Italian car. manufacturer. The case relates to a. spring 2018 runway show that ple held in. Milan in June of 2017. During this. event, ple featured a host of exotics.

including Ferraris, Lamborghinis, and. McLarens. And Ferrari was none too. pleased with this. They took issue with. PL's social media posts, claiming that. by posting photos of his fashion. collection with Ferraris, Ple was. unlawfully appropriating the goodwill. attached to its trademark to promote his. own brand and products. It added that. Ple's post tarnished the reputation of. Ferrari. Like what? What reputation? Coked up dudes in Miami. What are you.

What the [ __ ] are you talking about? What reputation? That's crazy. That's a. lot of money. He has to pay them. $352,000 in compre in compensation and. reimburse attorney's fees to the tune of. over $29,000. >> He has to pay them the attorney fees. >> Yeah. In order to remove any images from. his website and social media platforms. that show any Ferrari model. Moreover, the court said that if ple am I saying. his name right? Ply pine refuses to.

delete a post depicting a Ferrari or. shares a new one. He will have to pay a. fee of£10,000. Is that pounds or is that euros? >> What's that? Euros for each image or. video. >> That's crazy, >> dude. That sucks. >> Oh. Shortly after decision was made, he. went to Instagram and promptly shared an. image of his bright green 812 Superfast. claiming that he will appeal the ruling. That seems crazy that all he did was. show his stuff with Ferraris. Like, what.

about rappers? Can they not use a. Ferrari if they're doing a music video? Like, if you got if you're a rapper and. you bought a dope car and you want to. have your dope car in your music video, does Ferrari [ __ ] sue you? >> Yeah. Hey, I'm I'm trying to think back. now. Have I even seen like how many. Ferraris have I seen in music videos? >> I mean, you always see like cool cars, Lambo doors, especially old ones. You go. back to like old rap videos, >> but like an actual Ferrari. >> That's a good question.

>> Dead Mouse. Oh, he got in trouble, too, right? Cuz he had a rap on his. >> They sued him as well, right? >> I got to find me a Ferrari, but not from. Ferrari. Like, I got to find it on. Facebook Marketplace. Like my friend. with the Porsche. >> See, that's what the back of his car. Look at that color. Isn't that a dope. color? >> That is. >> I love that color. Um, that is the same. color. It's a similar color rather to. what Corvette has. Corvette has a new. one called Roswell Green for their ZR1. It looks sick.

He says Ferrari says he was using the. vehicle to add value to his products and. elevate his status as a designer. Okay. On the surface, this seems petty, but a. dig a little closer and you'll find you. agree with Ferrari. No, I won't. >> Don't tell me what I agree with, [ __ ]. The German fashion designer was not only. taking pictures with scantily clad women. washing the Ferrari. He had also been. known to employ the likes of Chris Brown. and Teeshi. 69 in his fashion shows. Two men with a.

history of perpetrating sexual assault. and other unsavory acts. >> Okay. That that's not 100% fair though. cuz did Chris Brown commit sexual. assault? I thought it was just, you. know, domestic violence. >> Domestic violence. >> Yeah. >> He didn't rape nobody. >> I don't think so. I think they're just I. don't know what happened with Teeshi 69. either. >> I don't know that story at all. >> I know he's a rat. Um, so what about the Miami Vice? What does. it say? >> That'd be hilarious if the article was. like, "Yeah, and he associated he.

associated with the snitch.". >> You know what's crazy is like those are. really expensive. Oh, look at that. The Miami Vice one, a. Corvette-based Daytona kit was used. Once Ferrari got wind, it took action. Oh, interesting. and but it says. FFerrari was so much more fun in the. 1980s and instead of just asking the. producers of the show to take badges off. or stop using the vehicle, they asked. for the Daytona to be blown up on. screen. >> The moment ended to be one of the most. pivotal moments of the series in a great. spectacle. The brand was even a good.

sport about the whole thing and offered. the show a real Ferrari Tessterosa, the. brand's flagship at the time to be used. for the remainder of the series. So. yeah, Miami Vice was known for that. Tessterosa, that white Tessterosa that. Don Johnson used to drive around in. Yeah. >> So, those Ferrari was cool back then. They said, "You use a real car, bro.". >> I only know about that Ferrari because. of the Wolf of Wall Street. What is it. the intro? He's like, "No, no, my. Ferrari was white." Like Don Johnson's. on Miami Vice. >> Yeah. I don't like the Tessterosas. I. have a friend, my friend Dana White from.

the UFC. He has a Tessterosa. I think. they look like trash. >> The Tessterosas? >> Yeah. I just think it's a crappy looking. car. It's just I'm just not interested. in it. I mean, I'm sure it's fun to. drive, but for some people, that was. their car when they were a kid. That was. the car that they wanted. For me, it was. always Porsches. Porsches and muscle. cars. Those are the cars that I wanted. when I was a kid. >> Those Porsches, like the turbo with the. fat ass. >> Oh, yeah. >> Like if you go like Google. 1985. 911 Turbo. This was when I was a senior.

in high school. That was the first thing. I liked about the Porsches, the the fat. asses, cuz you stare at them and like I. was saying, like you get into balance. When I look at that, I'm like, "Look at. that thing. That thing would never flip. over.". >> But then you can go with the BBL version. of it, which is that uh that dude in. Japan who makes those wide body. Yeah. >> Everybody was flaming him when when he. was uh gluing the parts on. >> Look at that. Sexy. >> 1985 911 Turbo. Look how sexy that is. When I was a kid, that was the car, man.

I saw that. There was a dude at a gas. station that I worked at. He pulled in. with a Porsche. It was the first time I. ever saw one up close. I was like, "Holy. [ __ ] look at this thing." It was just. like that. It was a white one. >> I'd like to have one of those one day. >> Yeah, they're cool. And again, that car, you'll feel everything. You feel. everything, man. It's like they're so. mechanical. You You just It's just a. sensory overload. So, it's more fun even. if you're not driving fast. Like my.

Tesla is fun, but one of the reasons why. it's fun because it's preposterous. It. goes 0 to 60 in 1.9 seconds. It's just. silent. It's just gone. >> The light turns green. It's gone. It's. just. >> It just takes off. But. >> you have more fun in a light car like. that going slower. >> Yeah. >> You don't even have to speed. like you. just you just it's the feeling of. driving the running through the gears.

Ferrari has not sued owners solely for. changing the paint color or applying a. wrap. However, Ferrari has taken legal. action against owners who have. significantly altered the car's. appearance, especially when it involves. modifying or replacing the Ferrari logo. or when the car is used in ways that. damage the brand's reputation. So, that's what Ferrari was saying. I don't. know how many times I I mean it's only. been a couple times and I won't say who. cuz now I don't I don't want to get them. in trouble but I've seen cars Ferraris. that have been modified and uh the the.

logo is the the horse but with like a. giant boner. >> Where have you seen that? >> I can't tell you now. >> Why can't you tell? >> I want them to get sued, man. >> All right. Don't tell me. But yeah, it's. kind of stupid though that a car company. could think that it could stop you from. altering things cuz like think about. like the GTRS that we were talking. about. Like a big part of the whole. community and the culture is the. altering of those cars. The big part is. the modifying. >> Yeah. I think that's that's part of what.

got them so popular is that they were so. easily tunable and and and you know, easy to modify. >> It's a big part of it. And the same. thing with Porsches. I mean, there's so. many outlaw Porsches out there where. people take Porsches and change all. kinds of things on them and like the. that gentleman, what is his name again. that does the um raw welt Porsches? >> I I don't know his name, but he wears. the sandals and he's smoking cigarettes. all the time. >> Yeah, that guy is fascinating cuz he. does everything by hand. >> Yeah. >> He he makes all those widebody Porsches.

by hand and like those. >> There's like a wait list, right, to get. him to to [ __ ] with your Porsche. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. He just comes to your. shop. He'll travel with [ __ ] cartons. of cigarettes. I think he drinks. Coca-Cola. Just [ __ ]. >> That's it, man. >> Carves it up. And you know, >> I like his style. >> They're dope. >> Very like grandma style. Just Coca-Cola. and cigarettes. I feel like that's [ __ ]. that my grandma would send me to the. store for. >> flipflops. He's just out there smoking. cigarettes and working on the car. But. that style of car, that widebody style.

is like very controversial. Some people. think it's gross. Like what have you. done to a Porsche? You've cut up one of. the great pieces of engineering and. design and you've turned it into this. fat hooker. >> That's one thing that I like didn't. that's one thing that kept me from. liking Porsches for so long was that. like Porsche owners were very anal about. stuff like that. >> Yeah. Well, Porsche less less Porsche. than Ferrari. Like for Ferrari, it's. like, you know, it's a sacrilege to do.

that. But that does look pretty [ __ ]. dope. >> That looks sick. >> That looks pretty goddamn dope. And. these giant ass wheels and tires they. have on those things. The grip must be. sensational. >> I love that thing. I wish I I would I. would do that if I own a Porsche. I. would call that dude. I'd be like, "Hey, do this stuff, man. >> Look at that. Look what he did to a. That's a the first or the last of the. air cooled cars, I think. >> Hey, Luis, we got to call this dude to. work on your. >> Porsche." That actually might be a 997. I think that is a 997. So, that's a.

that's a water cooled car. Look at the. wide body on that [ __ ] Oh, that. looks good. That looks good. What is his name again, Jamie? >> Akira Nai. >> That's right. Yeah. >> Aira like the movie. >> Yeah. So, that guy's got a whole cult. following. and they do a lot of LS swaps in those. cars, too. >> Hey, I think. >> Wood had one of those. He had one that. was LS swapped. >> They they um they they put those motors. into like what is it? The Beatles.

sometimes too, right? The Volkswagens. The old ones. Yeah, >> those are sick. >> You can put an LS in anything. They're. bulletproof. Such a good engine. >> Oh, and I was talking about the Porsche. engines. >> I think they fit in. >> Oh, they definitely do that. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. A lot of people have done that. Yeah. They put them in VW buses. >> I wonder if that makes Porsche people. mad. >> I think the Porsche people are just a. little more chill about that stuff. They're not going to sue you. The. Ferrari thing is weird because I think. that's the only company that does that. >> The Ferrari. >> It goes after people for doing stuff to. their vehicles. That would be hilarious.

if like Ford or Chevy started doing. that. It's like you can't change your. Ford Fiesta like that, >> bro. You talk about lawsuits. How many. [ __ ] lawsuits would they have? >> I mean, how many people have altered. Mustangs, you know? Come on. >> I like the Mustangs. I I feel kind of. bad that they got that reputation for. always hitting people at car meets and. stuff and sliding out of control. >> Do they? >> I think it's a Ford thing, though. >> What do you mean? >> Like um so like on memes and stuff. No, the Mustangs are infamous for like when. they do little burnouts or when they. just do a little fish tail, they end up.

going out of control and like hitting. people on curbs. So, >> that's the driver, bro. >> They get made fun of a lot. They're. like, "Oh, it's always in a Mustang.". But I think it's I think it's a fourth. thing. I think Ford, a lot of their cars. have delays. >> No. >> Yeah. >> No, no, no. That's not what that's. about. But I think I mean that's a. driver. For sure it's a driver thing, but I think it's it's partly because um. >> they're they're not used to the delay. >> What delay are you talking about? >> I think like uh and I might be wrong. Maybe it's just. >> I have a Mustang. I should just say I.

have a new Mustang. I have a but I have. a Super Snake. >> Okay. So I don't know how new is it like. brand new. >> Brand new. >> All right. So, I don't know about brand. new, but maybe still get in your Mustang. and floor it and count how long it takes. before it like takes off. >> or try to time. It might be like half a. second say, might be a second. And count. how long it takes for the like when you. let off the throttle, how long like try. to feel it how long it takes for it to. actually the the motor to stop receiving.

the gas. Like it's it's a it's like. about a half a second or a second longer. than most cars. >> What? >> I swear to God. >> Find out if that's a thing. >> It's a delay. >> I've never heard of that before. >> Yeah. Or even in a truck. I was driving. a F-150. It's a It has a 50. It's a. single cab. Those things those things. are [ __ ] sick. They're like the best. trucks out there right now. >> Delay after flooring. This is an F-150. uh 5 L. Uh, when I punch it, there seems. to be about a two second or less delay.

on the initial pickup. That's something. wrong with this car. >> So, I don't know if it's only the truck. or. >> Mustangs. >> Try it. Try it out. I'm I'm gathering. mine has no delay. Mine has no delay. No, it's. >> I was thinking maybe that's why some. people slide out of control though is. because they're not used to the delay. Because like in my truck, I don't have. that truck anymore, but I'd have to kind. of count for like, all right, I'm gonna. floor it and then and then but also when. I take my foot off, like I need to take. it off a little earlier than I normally. would depending on what I'm doing.

>> I feel like that your car was not tuned. in correctly. I feel like your car needs. >> You could probably fix it with a tune, but that's how they come out the. factory. >> I not mine, man. I have a test I have a. Raptor. >> and and I also have a Mustang, and. neither one of them has any problems. like that. their immediate response. >> Try it. Compare them to your other cars. Pull out the GTR. Pull out the Tesla. Okay. >> Pull out the pull out the. >> very the Tesla is very different than. all of them because it's instantaneous. It's no gears. It's one gear. It's.

[ __ ] preposterously fast. But the. Mustangs don't have that. I think it's a. bad driver. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. The Mustangs are just, you know, it's like. >> you got to try it, man. >> It's not. >> Even the GTR has a delay. >> It's turbocharged. It's a different. thing. Okay. The Mustangs are 5 liters, so it's a V8. It's the Coyote engine. >> But every car reacts a little different. to like when you floor it. It's like the. reaction time is different. Maybe Fords. is just the. >> You're just hanging on to this reaction. time. >> I don't know, man. I don't know. >> Is there anything in there about delay. in the throttle? Must.

>> have a problem with the Mustang that. they personally bought. >> One person, >> but yeah, I'm not seeing like a. >> I don't think it's a thing. >> I I'm collecting data. I'm not trying to. hit on Mustangs. I'm trying to collect. data. >> I don't think you're collecting data. Yeah, >> I think you're talking about anecdotal. experiences from cars that weren't tuned. in correctly. >> I want you to floor that Mustang, your. Super Snake, and then tell me what the. what the time was. >> I floor that thing all the time. It's. But mine's a norm, not a normal one. It's Shelby. >> Okay. >> So, Shelby, North America, they take a. regular. >> I still I still want the data, Joe. I.

want you to floor it and give me the. data. >> Yeah. >> Give me the Give me the Get that What is. it? What do they call them? The trackies. where they they they uh they track. everything for you. It's like a app. >> Oh, okay. And you you put this little. thing in your cup holder and. >> you floor it. >> 2005 to9 pole on a on a thread here. Do. I have throttle lag? And some people do. >> Some lag. You know, these are older. Mustangs. Yeah. >> But these are older ones. They're.

probably out of tune. They probably have. bad fuel injection. Something's wrong. >> Big's coming up with like a. >> Yeah, >> I'm just trying to collect data. All. right. just like you do when you have all these. experts. Come on. >> You keep saying that like you're a. scientist. >> I'm not a scientist. >> I love that you're doing that car. channel, though. That's That's pretty. cool. I love cars, man. I just I I love. watching people fix them and work on. them and modify them. >> That's so fun. >> I I mean, it might be like 20% of the.

content that I watch is like car stuff. >> I just love it. I love when people are. really passionate about something, you. know, and they they work on things. Whenever I get interested in something, I like to really dig into it and learn. about it. It's just so rare when I find. something that I'm genuinely interested. in. >> But that's that's the problem I was. telling you is that like. >> now I'm just hyperfocused on this and I. haven't written a new joke in like I. don't know how long. >> Do you sit down and write or do you try. to like let ideas come to you? How do.

you do it? >> I mean like both. Um I try to let ideas. come to me so I don't force something. but once I have the idea then I try to. like write it out or like. >> Mhm. And um I wrote last night and the. night before just because I'm like bro I. have to write something down just to see. if I can like squeeze something out. But. lately like the shows I've been doing. Uh and it's and it's worked for the most. part lately I just kind of go up there. with half ideas and then like sketch. them out on stage. >> So you're trying to work on new material.

that way. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. That's a great way to work on new. material because you put yourself under. pressure. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. and and and it feels more like a. conversation with the crowd sometimes. because sometimes I'll just straight up. tell the crowd like, "Yo, what do you. guys want to talk about?" Because I'm. out of ideas. Like, and I might it might. turn into a lot of crowd work, which is. also fun, too. At least for me. I know. some people don't like it, >> but I I don't know. I'm in a weird place. creatively with comedy. >> I feel like anything I try to think of. is just not going to be funny. >> Have you been working too much?

>> Maybe. That might be. >> Are you non-stop or do you take weeks. off every now and then? >> It's been pretty non-stop up until now. >> I um was non-stop for a long time and. then one time I decided to take a few. weeks off and I think I w up taking a. month off where I didn't do any sets for. a month and it was weird. I'd never done. that before. The only other time I did. that was I had surgery on my knee. I. took two weeks off. Then I went on stage. with crutches after that. And then. during co during co I didn't did did new.

stand up for a long time. But I found. out that when I took a month off like I. I had a chance to actually think about. what's interesting to me instead of just. doing jokes that I thought worked, you. know? So I had no pressure to do a show. I didn't have any shows scheduled. So I. said, "Let me just like think about. life. Let me think about what's. interesting to me. Let me think about. what's bothering me. Let me think about. what's exciting to me. Let me think. about what's possible. Think about. things I'm interested in. And just start. writing down subjects. So for a full.

month, I didn't do any performing. I. just collected ideas. And I didn't think. of it in terms of like I'm under the. gun. I have to get X amount of ideas or. X. I just thought about it like every. day I'm going to spend just a certain. amount of time either in front of the. computer or looking at my phone just. working on ideas. just finding [ __ ]. that's interesting and then I had a. folder that I'd put all these ideas in. and then I'd sit down and look at these. folders like no no huh maybe that and.

then I'll write something about it just. a little bit just write down like what's. weird about it what bothers me about it. and then go back to it the next day and. expand on it and maybe smoke a little. weed and [ __ ] think about it and go. what is what what would life be like if. no one figured out the wheel? What would. life be, you know, what what would life. be like if no one ever invested any time. into figuring out antibiotics, you know, like, and then you just go on a rant. Go. on a rant, write things down, and then.

write it. I write in essay form. So, I. don't try to write like in joke form. I. write about a subject. Like, what is. what is about the subject that's. interesting to me? I look at it a bunch. of different angles. And then usually. when I do that, there's like a thing in. there that's funny. one thing I could. just pull that thing out and then figure. out how do I deliver that one thing. >> Oh, I get you. >> Yeah. So, instead of just like always. thinking about like what can I talk. about on stage, what are the jokes, think about like what interests you and.

if you feel like you're burnt out, if. you do you have shows scheduled non-stop. from now on? >> Nah. So, my my next my next tour starts. in September and some people are kind of. upset with me. >> cuz it's like a seven, eight show tour. over like four months. Why are they. upset? >> Cuz they're like, "Hey, it's not a tour. It's like a pit stop.". >> Oh, they're thinking you're lazy. >> Yeah. And like people are like, "Why did. you come to this city? Why Why is it. like these seven cities?" But I'm like, "I don't know. It just worked out that. way, man. I want [ __ ] time off, too.".

You know? >> You got to not listen to people. Do what. you want to do. Don't listen to anybody. >> I'm I'm online. >> I feel like I'm barely getting to that. point where I like I can finally. I not that I'm like, "Okay, finally I'm. here at this point." I feel like. it's like one step at a time. We're. like, "All right, I can care a little. bit less now about this. >> and like with time I can care a little. bit less about that or whatever." But. it's still tough. >> I also don't. >> I think one of the toxic things that it.

could be like a double-edged sword is. like how much people let you do and help. you do things. Like if I told my manager. right now that I wanted to write a play, like the man is going to help me write a. play, but I don't know how to write a. play. Like I shouldn't be writing plays. And I feel like that's bad is how much. people let me do things. I think. sometime this week and maybe next week. uh as part of the press tour, I'm going. on some Spanish shows. My Spanish is not. that great. Like I should not be allowed.

to be on Spanish TV. >> How bad is it? It's like if you're if uh. if your first language is Spanish and. you hear mine, you're just like that guy. learned this later on. Like he learned. it as a kid maybe, but it's not great, you know? It's like I can have a. conversation. I can communicate with. whoever, but it's not good enough to be. on TV, >> right? >> And I think it's crazy that there's not. even like a check. Like there's no test. >> Like I thought at some point they'd. interview me and just be like, "Do you. know what this means? Do you know how to.

say this? Say that." Like, no, they're. just like, you know, >> well, they trust in you. You say you. could speak Spanish. >> That's crazy. The trust they put in. >> cuz it only backfire. I mean, yeah, it. could backfire on my agent, my manager, whatever. They could be like, "Hey, you. vouch for this guy." Sure. But it's. going to backfire on me more than. anybody. >> Well, you could always have someone come. on that's fluent that could help you. >> That's true. >> Like when I had uh Yoel Romero on the. podcast, Joey Diaz translated for Yoel. Yoel's from Cuba. Joy's from Cuba. So. Joey would just you listen to Yoel and.

translate and then occasionally Yoel. would say things in English because his. English was okay. >> Yeah. My game plan is just to like be. straightforward with it. Yeah. >> And just be like, "Look, before we go. deeper into this, just know I might [ __ ]. up here or there.". >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Just say that. >> Yeah. >> But that that does happen in the Mexican. community though, right? They get a. little mad if you can't speak Spanish. >> Oh, bro, they hate you. It's crazy. But [ __ ] it. I just think I just think. it's that's just the the funny kind of.

double sword about like the. entertainment industry though is like. people will give you the tools to like. try whatever you want to do next. >> But why do you think that's bad? >> Because sometimes. I think it's bad because you can set. yourself up for failure, humiliation. like uh. >> or success. >> Or success. True. But that's why it's a. double-edged sword. Do you do you did. you ever watch that movie Top Five? Chris Rock's movie Top Five. >> No. >> I saw that movie in the in the theaters.

when I was like 18, maybe 17. >> Uh, so he's basically like playing. himself. It's It's about a a stand-up. comedian who I think he's, if I remember. correctly, I think he's getting upset. because people don't take him seriously. as as a he directed a movie and acted in. a movie and people are kind of trashing. the movie and he's just like, "What the. [ __ ] Why don't people see I'm more than. just a comedian, you know?" And I think. towards the end of the movie, he he ends. up getting arrested and he's in he's in. like the city jail and across from him.

is DMX like as DMX he's doing a cameo. and and DMX is like yeah I know what you. mean like nobody understands like I. don't always want to rap I want to sing. too and DMX starts singing some song but. it sounds horrible to to DMX's voice and. so the lesson there is like kind of like. know your space you know what I mean. like. >> know your lane. >> know your lane. Yeah. >> So, I think that's the dangerous part is. sometimes you might lose sight of what. your lane is and you can go into you you.

venture out which is cool. It's fun, you. know, creatively, but then it's like, hey, you might [ __ ] imagine if. somebody gave DMX like a tour where he. was just singing [ __ ] country songs. or something. Like, it'd be. entertaining, but it wouldn't be great. You know what I mean? >> Right. But if he could do it, you got to. give him a chance to possibly pull it. off. A lot of people have done that. Like Post Malone's got a whole country. tour. >> That's true. >> And it's I went to see it. It was great. >> But that is a that is a very talented. man. I don't care what anybody says.

>> Very talented man. >> So it's like you have to know how. seriously to take yourself too. >> Well, sort of. Or you have to not think. about it. Like he's like a guy. He kind. of stays stays toasty, keeps rolling. I. don't think he pers too much. I think he. does what he wants to do. >> Yeah. But like me, I I know myself well. enough to know like I'm no Post Malone. I'm not starting a car channel out of. like I'm gonna be the next [ __ ] Top. Gear. Like. >> Yeah. But you're starting it because. you're interested in cars, which is a. good reason to start it.

>> Yeah. But I also know myself enough to. know that like Yeah. I'm just kind of. >> like I'm keeping it goofy. I'm keeping. it light. I'm not I'm not necessarily. like. >> what like I don't know how to explain it. too well. I'm just trying to make sure. that I don't end up being DMX in that. jail cell. >> You know what I mean? >> Do you worry about that? Is that. something that you you worry about? >> Uh I mean [ __ ] up. >> some sometimes to a degree. I I think I. know myself well enough to know like um. like like I'm trying to act. I've been.

doing auditions and stuff and I think. that like I have a pretty good gauge of. like if if I land landed a role and I. heard like the uh the feedback on it. I. think I'd know like all right that's. like when it when it's valid and when. it's not. You know what I mean? But my. biggest fear is that like what if what. if I did get like such a huge ego that. I'm like oh these idiots don't know what. they're talking about. Like I'm so. talented. Like that's I feel like that's. scary. That's a scary uh part of the.

entertainment industry is like. >> when when you believe the wrong stuff or. I feel like you shouldn't believe any. any of it, right? Like they say the good. comments and the bad comments are none. of them are true. >> Well, none of them are going to help. you. You should figure out who you are. >> Yeah. But the thing about what you're. saying that's that rings really true is. that a lot of people grossly. overestimate what they're capable of. doing or how good they're doing. something. And a lot of that is if you. get famous, then you have a bunch of. yesmen around you and a bunch of people.

kissing your ass. And the stuff that. you're putting out is it's not the best. It's not what you're capable of. >> You have to know how to like. >> tow the line between uh like confidence. and just like cockiness. >> Most great people that I know kind of. hate what they do. Not not hate what. they do and that they don't love it, but. they they're very self-critical. I think. it's one of the ways that allows you to. objectively analyze what you're doing. and you have to like make this battle. between you don't want to kill your own.

confidence but you don't want to be. overconfident and you kind of have to be. hyperritical about your own work because. if you don't you're never going to get. it to where it needs to be but then you. also have to realize at one point in. time you're too close to it to see it. the way other people are going to see. it. If I'm working on a bit for like. three or four months, right? And I it's. like frustrating and I'm twisting it. around. I'm adding to it and subtracting. and I'm trying to make it right. Like. sometimes you're so close to it that you. don't even know that it's funny anymore.

And you don't want to lose that. enthusiasm for the bit either. So. there's this balancing act for like. paying so much attention to it that you. hate it, but then falling in love with. the idea again before you do it on. stage. >> Treating it as if it was new. >> Yeah. Treating it as if it was new. That's that's hard for people. >> That's that's the dance because the. worst thing is seeing a comic on stage. that's bored with doing standup. >> Yeah. >> Oh my god.

>> You know, or people seeing people. complain before they go up. >> Can't believe we have to do a second. show tonight. Like, what the [ __ ] are. you talking about? You You could be. working in a bakery somewhere in front. of a [ __ ] hot oven, sweating your. dick off. >> You could be a logger. >> Yeah, you could be a logger getting. abducted by aliens. You could be doing. some terrible [ __ ] job that sucks. Instead, you have literally the greatest. job in the world and you're complaining. you have to do it again. Got to reset. your brain. Reset your approach and and. treat it like you love it again.

>> For anybody who's been to my shows and. has not liked the crowd work. I I'm. sorry for that, but I'm having fun with. it and I think the majority of the. audience is having fun with it. Especially the ones that I'm [ __ ]. with that are like talking to, you know. >> Why do people compare complain that. you're doing crowd work? What? I've had. a couple messages over the summer where. they're just like, "Hey man, you did a. few jokes and then you just were talking. to the crowd the whole time." It's like, but the thing is that it's fun and I. don't want to complain about my job. because it's either that or you watch me.

open mic it or do rehearsed jokes. And. it's true. You can tell when a comedian. is not enjoying their job. >> And you hear comedians talk about it. They're like, "Oh man, I was doing that. joke and then one day it just stopped. working." And it's like, yeah, cuz. people probably can tell where you're. you're you're just not feeling it. anymore. You're not forced you're. forcing the joke, maybe, right? >> And I don't want to go up there and. force jokes. >> and I don't want to complain about my. job cuz my job is fun. Like I'm beyond. blessed to have this [ __ ] job. But.

it's fun. if like I feel like comedy works when. you're present in the moment. >> Yeah. >> You know what I mean? If I go up there. and I try to force something and I'm. just like, nah. Like I'm the same old. Ralph from six years ago. Let me do the. same old jokes. You know what I mean? Like people are going to tell, you know. what I mean? So like. >> right now I'm having a lot of not that. I'mma keep just only doing crowd work. >> But I I I would do very minimal crowd. work before. Like I I'd go on stage and. I might do like [ __ ] five minutes.

tops. Whereas now I might do like 20 30. minutes of it. But it but it's if it's. fun it's fun. Like it's like with the. Porsches and then the dude who was a. Japanese dude who's like shaping them. up. Like people might get mad but like. if it's cool it's cool. I feel like. comedyy's like that too. Like people. >> if you're having fun that's what's. important. As long as the audience is. laughing. If some people aren't enjoying. it well they won't go to see you again. >> That too. And it's not like I'm going up. there and like [ __ ] like I'm having. fun but 90% of the audience is like this.

is horrible. Like nah. Like I'm pretty. they're they're laughing. You know what. I mean? I just do feel a little bit of. like, damn. >> Some people don't like crowd work. >> Some people don't. Yeah. >> Yeah. Some people just want to hear. jokes. >> If if if I have a hundred people at my. show and like three of them don't like. it though, that does [ __ ] with me. I'm. just like, [ __ ]. >> Oh, those are the ones that are going to. comment too. >> Yeah. >> The ones who don't like it. >> [ __ ] people, man. >> Are more likely to comment. >> I let them down. >> Well, you can't really listen. >> You got to know, right? Everyone has to. know. And the worst thing is when you.

don't know. Like if you have a bad show. and you think it was good. We've all. known guys like that. Especially in the. beginning, they thought they did well. You're like, "Bro, I'd kill myself if I. had that set. That's ridiculous.". >> Yeah. >> Like, you think that was good? That's. terrible. It's just people get. delusional. That's a fact. But, you. know, you you just got to be able to. self assess. >> Yeah. >> You know, and if you're self assessing, you can't read the comments because it's. just going to get in your head and it's. going to distract you from thinking. about new things. The amount of. attention that you spend paying. attention to other people's opinions is.

attention that you could be spending. improving what you're doing as long as. you're aware of what's good and what's. not good. But sometimes you do get too. close to it. Sometimes you need friends. to help you out. You know, sometimes you. need that's one of the great things. about having a club like the Mothership. or the Comedy Store where there's a. bunch of comics around. You could say, "I got this bit. It's [ __ ] I'm stuck. I'm stuck with this." And then someone. will say, "Do you still do it when you. say this?" And you go, "No, I don't do. that anymore." Like, "That was a big. part of it, man. You got to say that.". I'm like, "You think I thought I could.

edit that out?" Like, "No, no, no. That. makes it better because it sets it up. for later." Like, "Oh." And then you go. out and try it that way. And you're. like, "Oh, [ __ ] He was right.". >> Yeah. >> Like sometimes you need your friends. around you to tell you like, "Oh, you. know, maybe you're doing that bit, you're doing it in a different way than. you used to do it." Or, "What if you. added this?" Or, "Have you ever thought. about it from this perspective?" Like, imagine the person that's saying that. What are they thinking? They're saying. something crazy. What are they thinking? you're like, "Oh, yeah. I never thought. of that one." And then you have a whole. new element of the bit. >> I was touring with my buddy Renee Vodka.

He's really funny. He's big into crowd. work, but uh I feel like touring with. him helped me work out a few bits. >> Oh, yeah. >> Yeah. Because I was like, man, I was. worried that I'd go out there and like. not be able to keep up. You know, you. want to be as funny as the funniest. person on the show. So, I was like, what. if I go out there and like this [ __ ]. crowd hates me, they like this, whatever. But I was like, I'm going to. just do what I do. And people like him. or like on his team who don't see me uh. perform every weekend are going to talk.

about the parts of my set that stood out. the most. Like the best and the worst. >> They will. They'll have to like you walk. off stage, they're going to be like, "Hey, why'd you say that?" Like they're. going to make fun of me if I [ __ ]. bomb or if I kill, they're going to be. like, "Hey, that was funny." Like, you. know what I mean? So, I was like, "I'm. going to just do the [ __ ] set. >> and they'll give me notes like without. me asking." Like, I'm sure they will. And I felt like it worked. Stuff that I. was in my head like, is this working? Is. this force? Like I don't know. I'd walk. off stage and Rene would be like, "Why. the [ __ ] you say that? That was [ __ ]. weird." And I'd be like, "Nah, he's.

right. He's right." And then it like. helped shape the bit over months, you. know? >> Yeah, for sure. Having people that you. can bounce ideas off, it's huge. It's. huge. And having comics that pay. attention to your set and give you. notes. I mean, Chris Rock used to hire. guys just to watch his set. He'd hire a. team of comics to sit in the back and. they they he would do a set at the. comedy store and then they would meet up. and go over the material. >> Damn. >> Yeah. So, they would have notes. They'd. all say, you know, I liked how you did. this. I liked how you did that. I felt. like this one was like you were a little.

less animated this time and the last set. you were like a little more aggravated. about it. I think it made the bit. better. >> You ever tried that? >> No. >> No. >> No. I haven't done I mean I've got. definitely gotten notes from friends. before you know and which is great like. when someone will sit back and give you. some taglines and [ __ ] that's pretty. dope. I love when people do that but. what Chris did was pretty intelligent. very intelligent and but he got a lot of. [ __ ] for it because people were like oh. he hires writers. I'm like. I don't think that's what he's doing.

It's not like they're writing his set. He's he's writing his set and then he's. bouncing it off some of the best writers. in comedy. Oh yeah. >> You know, which I think I think is a. really good way. He used to do it with. Richard Jenny when some of his best. stuff if you go back to like his what I. what I believe is his best specials. His. early specials were [ __ ] incredible. And you know, a lot of that was him. working with Richard Jenny in that. capacity. >> Hey, like when he did that bit, I think. it's like a legendary bit. Uh Chris. Rock, uh bullets, bullets should cost.

five grand. He's like there'll be no. more innocent bystanders. That's [ __ ]. hilarious. He's got a lot of great ones, you know, a lot of bangers. >> One of you hear one of those bits where. you're like, "Ah, I wish I would have. thought of that.". >> Oh, yeah. >> One of those bits is uh it's one of my. favorite alltime jokes. You hear Louis. CK when he talks about like he's afraid. of new places. Like that's that's his. biggest fear of hell is that he just. won't know how things work down there. >> No, I bet. >> It's like something about like uh he's. like, "What if you're walking through. hell and then like some demon comes out.

of a hallway and he's like he's like. makes you suck his dick." He's like, "A. suck my dick." And then he's like, "How. do you even know when a demon comes?". Like he's like, then then he comes like. fire ants all over you and then he. leaves, you know, and then like some. other demon comes and he's like, "Hey, man." He's like, "You didn't have to. suck that guy's dick." Like like this is. hell. Like it's just some demon. He's. like, "You better pace yourself. You're. here for eternity." You know, like. [ __ ] that joke. I'm like, "Bro, I. wish I would have thought of that." Like. it's just right there. Like. >> that sounds like a Louis ZK joke. >> That dude's [ __ ] genius. That dude.

that dude's [ __ ] genius. >> Yeah, he's great. the [ __ ]. >> He gave me a bunch of great taglines. once at the improv. >> Yeah. >> Sat and watched my set and had a bunch. of fun lines. >> That's fun to do. I like Well, Louis did. that a lot with Chris as well. He did. that with Chris Rock. >> They were like in the same class or. whatever. >> Uh, you know, they all were doing it. together in New York at the same time. Yeah. >> Hey, do you ever act like. >> Not anymore? No. >> No. I stopped doing that a while ago. I. don't like doing it. I'm too busy. I'm. too busy and it's not what I I mean I I.

didn't mind doing it, but it's. >> it's not the butterfly you want to. chase. >> No, you can't chase all butterflies, >> you know? It's like it's too time. consuming. You know, if you're acting, you're on set all day long. You might. work six days a week, 15 hours a day. It's a lot, especially if you're doing a. film. >> I didn't think about that. >> I did I did a commercial for Verizon in. Spanish. >> Oh, yeah. >> Like big thing again. They should have. checked my Spanish first. That's on. them. >> But Do people complain about your.

Spanish? >> No, >> dude. You have no idea. They made me. talk to a dialect coach because they. didn't have a problem with like. like it wasn't a it wasn't an issue of. like, oh, he doesn't know how to say. this word or that word. No, it was like. it was fine. It was my accent. They said. I I I spoke a northern Spanish, which is. I mean, yeah, my family's from like the. northern part of Mexico, but apparently. I didn't know I like I don't know my my. Spanish isn't well enough to like depict.

accents from different parts of Mexico, right? >> But I guess it's the Mexican version of. like country. >> Oh, so you're like southern. >> Yeah, but over there it's northern. >> Yeah. >> And they don't like that. They they said. they wanted it to be a more neutral. Spanish that they want me to sound like. I'm from like a city like a big like a. Mexico city or some [ __ ]. >> So like I had to read if we filmed like. all day right the commercial and there's. no talking cuz the dialogue is all like. in my mind. >> Oh I see. >> And so at the end of the day they had me.

like record the lines into a microphone. and I'm just like all right easy money. [ __ ]. >> So what was the difference in the way. you had to pronounce the words? Like can. you give me example? >> Yeah. Like apparently. the way I talk I like. I had to say the words with no like I. had to say them like how do I explain. like just straighter like. I don't know man it's like. >> give me an example of the words. >> like I had like I had to like I had to. say like.

Verizon. but I I can't like it's like if you took. a dude from like the [ __ ] country. like Alabama and you were like you have. to talk like if you were just from. [ __ ] I don't know northern California. like or where is what what's. >> Yeah, Northern California is a good one, >> right? They don't have like a accent, right? It's like a more neutral Yeah. >> So it's like it's kind of tough. >> Well, it's not tough for people in. America because you hear all those. accents. >> Well, for me it was tough because like I.

don't live in Mexico, so I'm like you. want me to talk like people I didn't. grow up around? Like I'm talking like. all the people I grew up around. So, it's like it was a little foreign to me, you know what I mean? >> Yeah. >> I I had to re-record my lines back home. in Dallas, which wasn't a big deal. I. just remember talking to the the dialect. coach. It's just like, "No, no, no. Say. it like this, though." And I'm just like. I I feel like I I I know people say I. talk very monotone, like very laid-back, but I feel like I had to do that more in. Spanish. Like, instead of just saying.

like, "Hey, to plan for I have to be like. Blanco Verizon like I had to talk like. the [ __ ] dude at the end of a. commercial who's like subject may very. change like. >> Oh, a fast guy. >> Yeah. So, I had to do it like fast and. like no accent. So, I couldn't I feel. like I feel like I couldn't move my. mouth a lot. Like I had to just like. whisper it out. And then that's when. they finally liked it. >> Which I I mean they paid me very well. Like shout out to Verizon. I'm not. complaining. I just think it's funny. that they were just like and they didn't.

know at first because it's like. different types of uh like Latinos. working on that commercial. It was like. a Puerto Rican dude and a Venezuelan. dude. You know what I mean? >> So it took the Mexicans to recognize the. difference in the. >> accent. The uh the girl who was like the. uh costume designer, whatever. She was. just like, "Hey, this dude talks country. as hell.". >> And everybody was like, "What?". >> She was like, "Y'all better not let him. talk like that.". >> She was cool as hell. I loved her. But. in my mind I was like [ __ ] like. >> that's funny. They probably would have. released that and people would have got. mad then.

>> I don't think so. I think I feel like. maybe people from my part of Mexico. would have been like hell yeah. >> that's us. We feel represented. >> Right. Like if you had something in. America and you had someone talking in a. Texas accent, no one would care. >> Yeah. You wouldn't. >> Yeah. >> You just be like, "All right, [ __ ] it.". >> Maybe they just know the Mexican market. different though. >> Yeah. I guess because they they want to. make sure they appeal to like all sorts. of Latinos and may I don't know. Maybe. maybe a Puerto Rican dude would hear. that and be like, "The [ __ ] is this. goofy ass dude saying?". >> Have you ever thought about doing shows. in all Spanish?

>> Yeah, I would I would like to break into. that, but. >> Tom Seagur has done a bunch of those, >> bro. I saw him in Spanish. He was. hilarious. I've never seen Tom perform. in English. I've only seen like, you. know, like his specials or like on. YouTube. But when I saw him in Spanish. live, I was like, "Bro, this [ __ ]. >> He's got fluent Spanish." And most. people don't know that, which is funny. because he's had he's had people talk. [ __ ] in Spanish around him cuz he looks. like a regular white guy. >> Yeah. >> He's not. >> He spent his summers like in Peru or. something like that, right? Like growing. up. >> I mean, he's fluent. I mean, he can do.

shows in Spanish. >> Yeah. Yeah. He told a story about like a. like a German prostitute or something. like that. I can't remember the bits. All I remember was thinking like, man, this dude's like [ __ ] doing master. kung fu up there. >> It is master kung fu if you can kill in. two different languages. That's pretty. wild. >> Yeah. Yeah, there's not a lot of humans. >> It's like tiger style versus [ __ ]. crane or whatever. You know what I mean? Like. >> like what percentage of comics can kill. in two languages? It's got to be the. smallest percent. I mean, it's probably. a handful in the whole world. >> I want to film a I want to film a.

special like in Japan, >> but I want to do it like at like just to. [ __ ] like troll comics like in the. States where like I don't want people to. know that it wasn't a real special. Like. I want it maybe just a promo for a. special and it's just me in Japan but. killing it in front of a Japanese. audience, but I'm not speaking Japanese. at all. Like I'm just doing the same. English jokes and and I want to promote. it as if I recorded it over like a. Japanese tour and just everybody wonder.

like what the [ __ ] like was it English. speakaking Japanese people and. >> well you just gave it up already so it's. not going to work now. Ah, well, I'll. still [ __ ] with the people who don't. listen to your podcast. >> They'll find this They'll find this. recording. They'll go back and find it. He was. planning on trolling us. >> I got to think of another way. >> Why is that even interesting to you? Why. do you want to do that? >> I just think it's funnier to [ __ ] with. people. And I just think that I just. think it would make me laugh to watch. like a trailer for a special where I'm.

just like. >> killing in Japan. >> Yeah. Like to people who have no idea. what I'm saying. But like I want people. to wonder like did they know was there a. translator or something? Well, a lot of. people in Japan speak English. You. probably could do shows over there. And. there's a lot of expats over there. Like, if you wanted to do a show in. Japan, you'd probably have a lot of. expats and British people. >> Expats people that left America live in. Japan. There's a lot of those. >> It's really cheap to move to Japan. They're actually encouraging people to. move to Japan. >> I saw a YouTube video on that. This dude.

was I think he moved from like LA or. somewhere in California and for like 110. grand he got like a acre and a half or. something like that or more maybe. >> Well, Japan is experiencing population. collapse. >> What? Yeah. They're not having kids in a. at a replacement rate. So replacement. rate means like if there's two parents, you should have like three or more kids. like you you have if you're trying to. replace the people that are here when. you think about how many people are.

going to die of old age, how many people. are going to die, how many people are. going to live, how is the population. sustain itself over the course of the. next x amount of generations, well, you. have to have a high replacement rate. And right now, Japan has a very low. replacement rate. Like, it's spooky low. We're at the point where they're they're. in a panic and they're trying to figure. out how to encourage people to move to. Japan, how to get people in Japan to. have kids. Oh, because there's like um. >> lot of incels though. >> That's what it is.

>> But no, but what I'm saying is like. there I mean that's that's got to be. kind of scary because if if they're not. replacing people that means uh like. [ __ ] jobs won't get. >> not just jobs. They're going to the. country's going to go un there won't be. any people left. >> What do you mean? I mean there will just. be way less people but it's not like. they're going to all disappear. Well, they'll all die off and if they don't. have kids, >> I'm worried about like who's going to. [ __ ] you know, farm and take care of. the animals and [ __ ]. >> Yeah. Well, there's going to be less of. that, too, but they're the probably. probably the people that will have kids.

is the farmers and the rural people. But. what is Japan's replacement rate? It's. very low, right, J? >> How's our replacement rate? We're all. right, right? We're knocking knock being. knocked up like crazy. >> A little weird, too. Yeah. Yeah. We're. We're in a weird situation, too. >> I feel like my friends knocked up their. girlfriends already. >> Well, that's good. That's nice. There's a lot of people here and there's. a lot more people aren't having kids. than have ever before. It's It's. different. We're not in danger, but like. South Korea is in danger. Like South. Korea, the replacement rate is really.

bad. Yeah. I think it's something crazy. like how many people that are alive. today will have grandchildren and it's. very small. >> [ __ ] man. >> Yeah. But you don't think about it that. way because you just look at all the. people that are there right now, right? If you're in Japan, you see all this. traffic like, "Oh, their population is. fine." If you go to Korea, look at all. the people. But the reality is these are. people that are alive now because the. baby boomers, then generation X, and. then people are still having kids, but.

the amount of people that are having. kids right now is lower than it's ever. been. >> So, how do we fix that? >> It's hard because you're going to have. to make people attracted to each other. And some people just aren't attractive. Some people put no effort into that. Some people are social outcasts and. they've lived their life that way. So, Japan's population is shrinking. Here's what it means and what some are. doing about it. So, Japan may have the longest national. life expectancy about 85 years and the. world's largest city, Tokyo, but the. nation's population has been in decline.

for 15 years. Last year, more than two. people died for every baby born, a net. loss of almost a million people, and now. the island nation is on pace to shrink. in half by this century's end. Diminishing population is Japan's most. urgent problem, says Taro Kono, longtime. high-ranking minister of Japan's. parliament. Kono, nearly elected prime. minister in 2021, said he intends to. seek the highest office again and. believes the country should prioritize. combating the population decline. It's a.

giant issue. There are less and less. number of younger generation. All the. burdens are on the young generation and. they won't be able to sustain. So, our. society is going to be breaking up. economy is just going to stagnate. Pretty nuts, man. Japan's military recruited only half the. people it needed. There's a labor. shortage in every industry, including. the government. >> Bless you. >> Thank you. Crazy, right? >> It's crazy that the the cure to this is.

just like don't pull out. >> Like, >> well, not just don't pull out, but. actually raise your children. >> Yeah, that too. You know, >> and have a bunch. Yeah. I have like. that's why Elon has like 19 kids. >> He does. >> He's got a ton of them. But I think. you're supposed to take care of the. kids. You're supposed to be around them. all the time. How you going to do that. if you have 19? >> Yeah. It's like a little village. >> Yeah, that's a lot of people. Uh Condo. says he's one of thousands of Japanese. in monogous romantic relationships with. fictional characters. What? >> Condo says he's.

>> That's the guy. >> Who's that? Oh, that's this guy. >> That guy. That guy's in a. >> Oh, yeah. He looks like he needs to be. in a romantic. He married an anime. character in a formal ceremony in 2018. >> Oh, Christ. >> Animes was [ __ ] it up. Look at this. dude, man. >> He's in a monogous relationship with. fictional characters. Almost half of. Japan's millennial single singles aged. 18 to34 self-report as virgins. What the.

[ __ ]. Compared to barely 20% in the US. That's. a lot in the US. There's 20% 34 year old. virgins. That's crazy. >> Oh, self-reported, >> right? I mean, they might be lying lying. hoes. How many of them are ladies? >> How many of them ladies with body count, >> bro? But here's the thing. It's like, [ __ ] man. Why? >> This sounds like a the plot of like a. funny movie. It's like, we got to we got. to make these guys get laid, you know?

But they're out here [ __ ] getting in. relationships with anime characters. It's like, do we want that guy to have. more kids? You know what I mean? Or have. point. That's a good point. And what. girl's going to want to be burdened down. with that guy as your provider. >> And also, you're going to have to have. sex with him. Like, you're not going to. be attracted to that guy. >> Should do is they should outsource. >> They got They're doing that, too. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. They're bringing in a lot of. people from other countries. >> They got to bring in people to train. these guys. >> Oh. To train them. >> Yeah. Like I got douchy friends who are. like on dating apps and [ __ ] and they're. [ __ ] They're just sleazy. You know.

what I mean? They're out here trying to. go out on dates like every [ __ ] night. with girls. send these guys over there. We pay them a handsome price and we get. them to make their like hinge profiles. for them and just [ __ ] lie. You know. >> what is this, Jeremy? What are you. showing me? >> A village in Japan that has a bunch of. puppets around. >> What? Because of the population decline. >> Yeah. >> Oh, and make feel like they're. surrounded by I don't know. >> Oh my god. So weird. To combat its. loneliness creating colorful mannequins.

resembling their loved ones. What? That's depressing. Mimicking the vibrant life. So they have dolls everywhere mimicking. the people because they're in such. population decline. >> There's [ __ ] people in Japan who hate. like tourism. [ __ ] You need me out there. >> Yeah. Well, there's people that were the. grandchildren, the people that survived. the bombs. >> Oh, I wasn't me. I was Oenheimer and a.

bunch of old white dudes, you know. >> Yeah. I wasn't there. >> Yeah. Come on. >> My grandpa was in Mexico doing you know. what? Creating two families so that we. don't have your problems. >> There you go. >> We have a I have a uncle that my mom. found on Facebook when I was like in. high school. It's like, you know, one of. my grandpa's I I know there's like a bad. way to put it and I love my uncle, but. he's like one of his bastard children. You know what I mean? Just. >> and uh I just thought I don't know. It. was always hilarious to me that like my. mom just found this dude and like.

brought him over and my grandpa was just. like, "Hey, like how you been?" Because. my grandpa apparently used to go check. up on him from time to time. >> Wow. >> But it was just so funny to me that my. grandpa like nothing ever happened. Like, oh yeah, I didn't tell you guys. Like those were his vibes. You know what. I mean? >> We all went to a baseball game together. >> Wow. How weird was that? I didn't think. it was cool. >> Did you feel sad for him? >> Nah, I thought it was cool. I don't I. don't think he like needed my grandpa.

Like I think he grew up with like a. father figure like a stepdad or. something. >> So I don't think it was like like oh my. dad, you know. I think he was kind of he. probably I mean I don't know what all. his emotions were. I imagine that's hell. you know beneath. But like on the. outside he was just very nice to me and. like he's he's cool with my mom. He's. cool with my uncle. I think I think for. him he. he I will say this for me he was the. first relative that I on my mom's side.

that I felt like I really related to. He's the only one on my mom's side that. looks like me too. >> Wow. >> And. my my mom, my uncle, my cousins, they're. all like tough. Like I've seen them all been been. questioned by police in handcuffs and. they don't break. And like even my mom. and I'm I'm sitting there like. whispering to my mom like just snitch. just snitch like say something you know. like my mom like I've seen that you know.

and like there then I meet my uncle and. he has like this kind of like hey let's. look at the the glass half full like. more sensitive type and I'm like that's. my guy. >> like me and this dude click. He's a. teacher. Uh he's yeah he's such cool. people. I just thought it was hilarious. that my grandpa never like. I don't know if he apologized to him but. like to my grandpa it was just like hey. look look what ended up happening the. whole family's together and it's like. bro you hit a kid from your other kids.

for like years like these are all grown. adults in their 30s now. >> Wow. >> My and my grandpa even um I remember my. grandpa telling my uncle he's like yeah. don't you remember? He's like uh you. were in karate. He's like, "I I used to. go down there and stay with you every. now and then." He's like, "And and you. were showing me what you learned in. karate. You were like 12 or something.". And uh he's just like, "No, I don't. remember that." But like my uncle and my. my other uncle and my mom are listening.

to this story and I imagine in their. minds they're just like, "What the. fuck?" Like, "So that weekend that you. were gone for like work, like that's. what you were doing? Like. >> going to see your other kids karate in. another country?" But my grandpa like he. never really talked like if he did. anything wrong which I I thought was. hilarious. Has to be traumatizing for my. you know my mom and my uncle and stuff. but like. >> people were different back in those. days. >> Yeah. >> When life is harder people are less. sensitive. >> Oh yeah. >> For sure. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> When you you know you go back to your.

grandpa's days or my grandpa's days. different world. Plus, you know, you got. to realize those people were dealing. with that was like like what year was. this? >> What when my grandpa was having these. kids? Like 80s. >> Yeah. Different world. >> Yeah, for sure. He he told me stories. like I think they put my grandpa to work. when he was like seven. Both my. grandparents like on both sides. >> But. >> harder people, man.

>> Like loggers. >> Yeah, like loggers. >> Yeah. >> It's all It's all good. I That's why I. think we need to go back to maybe not. like, you know, trying to conquer. empires and [ __ ] but we need to dial it. back a little bit. People need more. pain. Life is guiding too leisurely. >> Yeah. >> When people when life gets too leisure, you start to uh I think you start to. look for like the next little issue. >> The issues get smaller and smaller.

>> Exactly. >> You know what I mean? >> That Well, that we're finding that in. this society for sure. >> Yeah. that people concentrate on a lot. of things that aren't really important. because life's a little easy. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Nothing wakes people up like a. nice attack. Like after September 11th, let me tell you something, man. This. country, you were too young to probably. remember it, but. >> during September 11th, the the country. was so united. It was so crazy. Everybody in LA had American flags on. their cars. In LA. In LA. I mean, I'm. talking about like 80% of the cars. you.

drive down the street for the first. couple of weeks, 80% of the cars had. American flags on them. It was nuts. Everybody was united. >> That um that's always kind of crazy to. me when I hear people talk about like. cuz I don't go to LA too often, but I. hear talk about I hear people talk about. like how LA was like uh. >> like the South Park guys. I think in an. interview they were saying like to be to. be like punk rock in LA, you had to say. you were like Republican. >> Yeah. Yeah, LA trips me out though. I.

don't know. And I mean, there's stuff. that fascinates me about liberals and. like Republicans, maybe cuz I'm not like. too far on either side or whatever, but. it just trips me out that there's like. not not that I'm like a a huge patriot, but it does trip me out that like people. I guess are not happy here or like not. proud of it. I used to spend my summers. in Mexico. It's like you you'll appreciate a lot of. American [ __ ] like that. You know what I.

mean? >> Yeah. >> But I'm not going to go too far into. this. >> Well, it's what you're talking about. before is if your life is too easy, you. find things to complain about. Like, yeah, >> America's the worst. Like, no, it's not. the worst. It's the best. It's just. people are [ __ ]. >> and people in other parts of the world. and you give them more power and you. have less control of your own life and. you have less freedom, less ability to. express yourself. It's a lot [ __ ]. worse. >> I'm just happy we got all this food, too. Like, we got good food. You're w. you're hear about like a menu like in. some European country or like.

>> I I saw a menu for a restaurant like in. [ __ ] Prague or something like that. one time. I'm not saying that all their. food is like that. Really look [ __ ]. horrible. It look like bland food. And I. know our food is bad and it's making us. fat, but at least it's good, you know? Like at least we have the [ __ ] option. to get fat. >> The option. >> The options are good. >> Hell yeah. >> Yeah. Uh yeah, but if you live in a. place where people are poor, you're. going to eat bland food. >> It's true. >> Unless they have good spices that aren't. expensive. >> You like Indian food? >> I love Indian food. Yeah.

>> I can't do it. >> You can't eat spicy. >> I I like spicy. >> You like spicy Mexican? >> Yeah. Spicy Mexican. >> Yeah. What's wrong with spicy Indian? What don't you like? >> I mean, it tasted good. I I've only had. it like twice, but both times just gave. me the runs. Like my stomach's not built. for it. >> Not built for curry. >> Uh-uh. I'm not. But it and like I don't. know then again maybe it was just the. people who made it. Both times it was. homemade. >> Oh. >> So I'm not going to say their name. >> Yeah. Go to a good Indian restaurant. See if you agree still. >> I like sushi a lot.

>> That's my [ __ ] man. >> Well, you want to get the runs. That's a. good way to do it, too. >> Sushi? Sure. Oh, cuz it's like raw fish. and [ __ ]. >> Well, you can get parasites and stuff. I. like sushi, too. But. >> there's a reality of eating raw things. >> That's why pregnant women aren't. supposed to eat sushi. I [ __ ] I tried. uh what is it called? The snails. What. do they call it? >> Es cargo. >> Bro, I tried that for the first time. That shit's delicious. >> It's pretty good, right? >> Yeah. >> Who would imagine the snails taste so. good? >> Whoever Whoever had the balls to try. that first snail like they were on to.

something, >> bro. They were poor and starving. They. probably cooked everything they could. They probably tried everything. >> That's why people eat crickets. That's. why, you know, people are starving. >> Never tried crickets. >> They're good. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. I've had them had them in Mexico. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> The [ __ ]. >> Yeah. They fried them up and served it. >> I've heard about that. But. >> they like had a bowl of them sitting in. the uh the hotel when we got in there. I. was like, "What is this? >> What the [ __ ] What part of Mexico did. you go to?". >> Uh I think this one was.

port I think it was Porto Viarda. >> I've never been out there. >> I think that's where we were. I think we. were puntita. Um but there's a lot of people that eat. bugs, man. A lot of people eat fried. bugs. >> That's nuts, bro. >> That's actually not bad. They're kind of. crunchy. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Not bad. Cicas. You know when. those cicas hatch? >> Yeah. >> People eat cicas. >> Got a lot of those in my garage. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> I might try it. >> Yeah. Try it up. >> I live out in the country recipe online.

>> The garage door open and [ __ ]. >> Get those [ __ ] Fry them up. >> I don't know. >> I'm not kidding. Like my friend Ryan. Yeah. He was just on the podcast. recently. He uh he had a big hatch, you. know, cuz every x amount of years they. have a bunch of them emerge and it's. like crazy and they were everywhere. And. uh he baked them in the oven, I think, with teriyak sauce. Said they were. delicious. >> Do you do you ever take advantage of the. fact? >> Look at that. These crickets. >> Oh, no. I couldn't eat those. >> Are those cicas, too?

>> Yeah. >> Are those cicas and crickets or just. cicas? >> I think it's just cicas. >> So, they're on a stick. They're on a. stick like uh shish kebab. >> [ __ ] that, dude. [ __ ] yeah, bro. I. changed my mind. >> I'll get in there. >> Do you Do you realize like and do you. ever take advantage of the fact that you. hold so much power over so many people? Like you're Joe Rogan. If you told. somebody right now like if you eat. [ __ ] gum off the floor, it's twice as. nutritious as like a steak. Like. >> you do that once people believe you. >> No, they only believe you if you lie to.

them once. They'll believe you that time. and then every time after that they'll. never believe you. >> Have you ever tried to [ __ ] with. anybody? No. No. >> With great power comes great. responsibility. Ralph Barbosa, >> if I was you, I'd be lying to people all. the [ __ ]. >> You probably would. Yeah, you probably. would. >> I'd be like, "STDs are a myth that. people would just stop using condoms. like and then I'd fix Japan's population. problem, you know?". >> Well, you just need to send some horny. dudes over there. Get get things going. They're going to have to do something, though. They're importing humans.

They're asking people to move there. >> I might move there. >> Very beautiful place. beautiful, safe, peaceful. >> If they say people are real quiet. though, that kind of scares me because. like I'm quiet, but I'm afraid to be the. loud guy now. >> You will definitely be the loud guy in. Japan. Yeah, they're real quiet. And. they're super orderly. When they walked. down the street, they don't bump into. each other. They move around each other. Everyone's really polite. Everything's. super clean. Like you go through Tokyo, big, beautiful city. Everything's clean. No garbage on the ground. No poll. I.

mean pollution for sure, but I mean no. just ref just garbage, trash. >> But they live pretty uh compact, don't. they? In the city at least. >> In the city. Well, they do in New York. City, too, you know. >> Yeah, dude. That's I don't know if I I I. stayed in New York for like two three. months. >> It's not my jam. >> I I like it, but I I after that like two. three like two months maybe, I was like, "All right, I need to go back to where. there's like [ __ ] space.". >> Yeah. is is even when I lived in New. York, I didn't live in New York City. I.

couldn't afford it. I had to park I had. a I had to have a car back then because. I was doing road gigs. So, I would uh I. would have had to got a parking spot at. a garage in New York City. So, you have. to pay and they could be hundreds of. dollars back then a month, probably now. thousands of dollars a month that I just. didn't have. So, in order for me and. also the apartments in New York were so. much more expensive than where I was. I. lived in New Relle, which is, you know, a half hour plus outside of New York.

City. >> I didn't even know that. >> It's just a regular suburban. neighborhood. But it was great. I had a. little driveway. I could park my car in. my driveway. It was golden. Was perfect. My favorite wings are in New York on the. Upper East Side. There's a place called. uh International Wing Factory, which I. think is a crazy name, International. Wing Factory. There's only two tables in. there. You can fit four people in that. restaurant. But the wings, the Nashville. hot wings, they're so [ __ ] good. >> Well, New York has an insane number of.

great restaurants. That's one good thing. about living in New York City. If you're. a person who likes to go out to dinner. and you live in New York City, you can. go to a different place every night of. the week for years and you have some of. the best restaurants on earth. >> I don't know what like the math is on. this, but if you have so many good. restaurants Yeah. That's the spot. Two. tables. They play techno a lot. >> Yeah. No, it's a great place to eat. I. just don't think it's good for your. brain to be surrounded by that many. people all the time. >> One thing they have though that's nice.

is the park. >> Central Park is incredible. >> Like if you live in the city, you can. actually be in nature. >> You say you don't think it's good for. there be for there to be a lot of people. around you? >> I don't think stacked up like that on. top of each other is normal for people. I don't think your brain is designed to. operate like that. Just be constantly. surrounded by people you don't even know. all the time. That's very unusual in. human history. Like most people knew. everyone around them up until, you know, x amount of thousands of years ago. We're kind of designed to be in tribal.

environments where we understand what. our environment is and who's around us. and what's our community. You know, I. have like my friend Jim Norton who lives. in uh New York City. He was telling me. he's like, "I live in this giant. apartment. I don't know anybody in it.". He goes, "I have I don't know who my. neighbor is. I don't know anybody." He. goes, "It's kind of crazy because you. think about it. You're in a building. You share a building with hundreds of. people. >> Oh, they're in every direction of you. >> all around you. You don't know any of. them. I just think it it takes away a.

sense of community, which is weird. because you would think the more people, the more community, but it doesn't work. like that. When when you have too many. people, I think often times you you. don't value them because there's too. many of them. They become a burden. That's importance. >> Yeah. They don't they don't mean. anything to you. Hey, that's that must. be why they let people just like I saw. this dude one time at the subway laying. laying down uh face down on the ground. and everybody just kept walking around. them. >> Yeah, they don't give a [ __ ]. >> I was like, well, that guy could be. dead. Nobody.

>> It's just another [ __ ] day to them, >> right? If it was a small town in the. middle of Oklahoma and a guy like was. laying down like that, it was a regular. guy. You're like, oh my god, you okay, sir? People, they check in on you. They. call the police. >> Yeah. in the subway. That guy could be. dead for a day before anybody says. anything. >> I also have to deal with schizophrenics. and [ __ ] psychotic people. So, when. you're going down to the subway, you. can't stand close to the edge because. people literally push people in front of. trains. >> Hey, well, hold on. That brings me I.

wanted to ask you something. Uh, have. you ever and because I saw you have like. the books on psilocybin and I know. you've done a lot of research like on. mushrooms. Have you ever read anything. about like. uh mushrooms or other other kinds of. drugs being able to like um like trigger. schizophrenia in people like if it's in. their genetics? >> They think that's the case with. marijuana, especially high dose pot. Um. maybe maybe edibles. I'm not sure if.

they think it's more from edibles or. more from just smoking it, but yeah, there's a certain amount of people that. it seems like it triggers some kind of. schizophrenic break. Like maybe they. might have a tendency towards. schizophrenia and some, you know, like. the real crazy paranoia that you can get. if you get really high. >> Yeah. >> For some people that crazy paranoia hits. the switch and they don't come back. >> I I I've had my last few mushroom trips, not with weed though.

But I'm trying to think if I was smoking. and on shrooms. My last few mushroom trips, I started. hearing voices. But I also think it. might have been like I was exhausted. Like my brain was just like because I'd. be awake all day and then I do the. mushrooms like at midnight and then I'd. be awake until like the next day. basically. But at some point or another. in the trip, usually towards the end of. the trip, I like hear voices. So it. scared me off of mushrooms. I haven't. done them in like I don't know how long,

but I I was just I read I heard them. >> What kind were the voices saying? >> Uh, one of them I remember arguing with. like other versions of myself. >> I was talking like loud. Like on one of. them it was a really bad trip though. I. ate like somewhere north of like seven. or eight. >> grams. >> And that one was bad. I kept blacking. out. M. >> um but on that trip I argued with like. two other voices which I'm pretty sure. were like other versions of myself and. which was me me was me me like the.

balanced one more balanced one and then. I had like this other one that was like. a very like angry version of myself very. much like a like like like. shut the [ __ ] up stop complaining type. and then I had like a very like. sensitive little [ __ ] version of myself. and I felt like they were all three. arguing And and I was just like arguing. back. >> out loud. >> Out loud. Out loud. >> Was there anybody around you? >> No. >> That's good.

>> I was in a hotel room by myself. >> Jeez. >> Yeah. I [ __ ] that hotel room. >> You took you you took seven grams in a. hotel room. >> Mhm. All like 90% of my trips have been. in hotels. >> Why? >> I don't know. I have fun. >> To go out into the nature. field. >> It's better. It's way better. Yeah. >> I don't know. I don't want to be like. high in public. >> Oh, well that's good point. >> In Vegas. >> Go somewhere that's unpopulated. Like go.

to the some national forest place. >> Do it do it out in the place where. Travis Walton got abducted. >> Go down that logging road. Take seven. grams right at the spot. I wonder if you. could find the spot where he got. abducted. I wonder if there's a pin, like a Google pin. >> Yeah, >> I'd go to that. Sniff the ground. I hope. I never get abducted by aliens. >> Why? >> I don't know. >> They always bring you back. Everybody. seems to come back. They don't steal. people. >> No one's going to believe me. >> I know a lady whose uh grandfather was a. famous abductee.

>> Like, but people believe them. >> Oh, yeah. I believe him. I don't know. because he was an abductee in the 1950s. >> I think it was the 50s. Uh Betty and. Barney Hill. Believe it was the 50s. So, Angela Hill is a UFC fighter. And uh she uh she didn't even tell me. this until after the podcast. Betty and. Barney Hill. Aren't. >> the Flintstones? >> No, no, no. That's Rebel. >> Oh,

>> no. This is a very famous case. So, um. what year was this, Jamie? >> 1961. >> 61. So, Betty and Barney Hill. >> Wait, were they interracial couple? >> Yeah. >> That must have been crazy for the times, huh? >> Oh, yeah. Crazy for the times. And then. on top of that, they get abducted by. aliens. Like, can they catch a [ __ ]. break? Um, so her uh their granddaughter. is uh Angela. So, Angela who fights in. the UFC. >> Okay. >> And I didn't know about it. Well, we did. a whole podcast together. I just want to.

talk to her about her career, fighting. career. At the end of the podcast, she's. like, "Oh, my grandfather was I forgot. to tell you, was uh Barney Hill." I was. like, "What? >> That's. >> because I know that case. >> Crazy coincidence. >> I know that case inside and out. It's a. crazy case." So they both came back, they went on a trip and then they saw. something in the sky and then they. blacked out and lost time and they don't. know what happened and they woke up on. the side of the road in the car and. drove but they were missing time like.

more than an hour I think it was and. then they started having these crazy. nightmares. So they both go to. psychiatrists and the psychiatrist or. the psychologist um does a a hypnotic. regression thing like let's try to find. out what happened to you and they both. independently have this crazy story of. being taken aboard a UFO and examined by. these beings and this is in 1961. when this was not something that people. talked about. This is like now the.

problem is that whole UFO abduction, close encounters of the fourth kind. That's become a thing that everybody. knows about. Everybody knows UFOs abduct. people. But when 1961 when these people. told that story, that was a completely. novel thing. Nobody had ever heard that. before. And so it was a really crazy. story. And then other people with. similar stories, >> what are the experiments that they. conduct on them? >> That's a good question. You know, you. don't know because hypnotic regression. is weird. So someone could hypnotize you.

and put thoughts in your head if they. were manipulative. They could put. thoughts in your head and memories in. your head that didn't exist. So you could someone could hypnotize you. and if they were very skilled, they. could figure out a way to get you to. believe that something happened to you, especially something minor that didn't. really happen. I could hire a h a hypn h. what do you. >> hypnotist. >> hypnotist. to put the memory in my head that I. hooked up with Margot Robbie and a.

[ __ ] threesome with Scarlett. Johansson. >> Uh no that's too outside of science. fiction. >> That's too ridiculous. Nobody would. believe that. But you wouldn't even. believe that. >> And then then you'd be DMing them and. then they have restraining orders on. you. Hey girls, let's do that again. That [ __ ] was fire. No, but like you know you could. maybe maybe someone could put a memory. in your head that you got lost at the. park when you were a child and you were.

terrified and then the police found you. and they brought you back to your. parents. Do you remember that? You're. like, "No, I don't. You probably blacked. it out. Let's try to remember that." And. they could put a [ __ ] fake memory. Well, there's already like a. I don't know. This is like some [ __ ]. I've saw on another [ __ ] Instagram. reel. But don't they say like a lot of. our memories like we change them each. time we remember them. >> Yes. And then your memories become a. memory of your recollection of the. memory. So it's like one thing that.

happens to your friends when they want. to tell some crazy story about high. school or something like that. Over the. years that [ __ ] story morphs and. changes and [ __ ] gets added to it and. then she's got a [ __ ] frying pan and. she's running down the street screaming. her tits are hanging out and then your. friend's like, "Wait, her tits are. hanging out." No, no, no. You never told. it like this before. It's like over time. stories change, you know, because the. human memory is like I have a very good. memory, but it's also not exact, right? Like I don't see it in my head like I.

like a film, you know? Like I could see. the most amazing movie. I could go see. like a a crazy movie, science fiction. movie that I love. It's incredible. And. then afterward, I don't remember. everything exactly. I can't replay that. movie in my head like pressing play. So. memory is like scattered. It's abstract. It's it's a bunch of like weird. flashbacks of oh yeah, then there was. that thing. Oh yeah, then there was that. thing. But they've shown that you can. introduce memories into people's heads.

that aren't real. So this is the problem. with hypnotic regression. You you have to wonder the people that. are involved in like writing. There was. a book called Abduction by this guy. named John Mack who is a psychologist at. Harvard I believe and he did a series of. these hypnotic regression things with. people that have had abductions with. aliens but he's also writing a book. about that like so it makes you want to. go like but did he want to achieve those. results like how did he talk to these.

people like what was the questions did. he guide them in that way you know it's. like were there independent people did. they speak to different. hypnotic regression therapy ist that had. different results with them. Is it. dependent upon how the person's talking. to you? Because someone's talking to you. while you're in hypnosis. It's not as. simple as like you take a pill and then. you remember your past. No, someone's. talking to you. They're asking you. specific kinds of questions with a. specific tone, you know, and it's maybe.

it's a man's voice that maybe is like. you you feel like he's judging you or. it's a woman's voice and it's more. comforting. >> Yeah. That's got to be scary, you know, to get hypnotized. And then. what if they make me talk about a memory. that I didn't want to bring up, >> right? Or what if they put something in. your head like a Manurian candidate. thing? You know, that that that concept. >> Manurian candidate is like you you. hypnotize someone into you can bring.

them into action with like a phone call. >> Yeah. >> You call you have been activated. They're like click. You say like a. phrase and. >> and then you go and then you go and. assassinate the president or whatever it. is. >> Yeah. You know, >> that's some scary [ __ ]. >> That's scary [ __ ] because I don't know. how much they can actually do. I know. they've definitely done a bunch of. experiments to see how much they could. talk people into doing certain things, how much they can hypnotize people into. certain behaviors, whether or not they. can get someone to be an assassin with a. phone call. I know this sounds crazy,

but I believe Well, I mean, not that I. believe it, but I guess I like play with. theories in my head, but what if. all the uh music that gets allowed to be. on the radios and all the uh shows that. get allowed to be on TV. >> Mhm. are like uh it's like certain. patterns in the music or like to the. words that they say in the shows like. that like brainwashes you to like do. stuff that we do like maybe that's what.

makes us like go to work and do our 40. hours a week and like respect a 30. minute lunch or something you know. >> like the Rowdy Rody Piper movie like. they live. >> like that kind of. >> it's like uh that's a bad idea that idea. There's too many variables. Like too. many people would have to be working in. coordination. Everybody is in on this. except for you. >> All the people making the music are in. on this. >> No, but. out of all the music that gets made,

there's a lot of similarities within. music, >> right? Like. >> because there's only a certain amount of. chords, >> right? >> And there's a lot of genres and there. was repetitive topics that people choose. because they're popular. So, I don't. think every hit is a hit. Like, like sometimes you hear a song on the. radio and you're like, "How does this. get on the radio? This sucks ass, >> right?". >> But maybe it hit within those chords. that like. >> like when you hear a certain chord and.

it makes your mind go into like a. different state, like more relaxed or. more this, right? Maybe they need maybe. they need our minds to stay in a certain. state. So they only allow certain music. with certain chords or patterns to play. on the radio to keep our minds going. this direction. >> No. No, Ralph. No. See, you would have. to have a grand mastermind who's in. charge of manipulating everybody all the. time. Maybe it's you to be able to come. up with something. >> You don't like that. I'm on your tail. >> I don't know, man. I I think I'm on to. something here. >> I think you're definitely not and you're.

going to waste your time pursuing this. I know a lot of musicians, none of them. are being contracted to make certain. frequencies that alter the way you. behave. >> You think so, Jamie? >> There's something to what he's saying. >> I'll be honest with you, because there's. a village going around. I I'll play it. for you right now. I think. >> I might be the next Terrence Howard. >> It's not I mean this it's similar. So, this is Charlie Puth. He's describing. what happens after songs are like this. is in the mixing process. >> Okay. uh tired and emotional. It's.

because the song is pitched up with a. tape machine. Back in the day, they call. this sweetening the audio. Here's what. it originally sounded like. [Music]. >> Same thing with this song. >> That is sped up. And this is what it. originally sounds like. Everybody want. to see my girl. Everybody want to take. her away. >> You might be thinking to yourself right.

now, Charlie, why do people do this? I. will tell you, viewer, when you speed. music or tones up and down, it's. scientifically proven to make you feel. different emotionally. This is the tone. all music is basically tuned to. But. when you pitch it higher, it brings you. to the love frequency known as 528. hertz. So when people pitch their music. up, it brings the listener closer to. that feeling. I think music science is. really cool. Listen to this song. >> Oh, okay. Well, that's interesting. But. that's a little bit different. That's. just like making. >> That is exactly what I was trying to.

say. >> Oh, yeah. That just makes you feel good. Yeah, there's definitely that, man. Music is. like a drug. It's a pretty dope drug. >> Look, you're proving my point even now. >> No, but I mean like it's an. inspirational drug. Yeah, but it does. different things to you, you know? That's one of the reasons why I like to. mix my drugs when it comes to music. I. like my Spotify playlist. It's all it's. all scattered. It's a bunch of different. stuff. Like you might get like Nas and. then right after Nas is Leonard Skard.

>> I'm the same way. But I feel like it's. important to uh to listen to different. types of music. Not only because it's. cool to like see different people's. talent like from different like I I I. think I I can appreciate talent from. like any genre. Mhm. >> So, like if you hear like a like a. Leonard Skinner song, you're like, "Holy. [ __ ] that guy sang the [ __ ] out of that. note." Maybe I don't relate to what he's. saying, but like that was [ __ ] dope. >> But I also think it helps you uh. communicate and like connect with people.

from like different cultures, different. backgrounds, understanding. >> So, cuz I I listen to a lot of like a. lot of rap, a lot of Spanish music, but. then I listen to a lot of country as. well. But like old country, new country. I feel sometimes I feel like a lot of. what I what comes up maybe because I. don't dig into it too much but like a. lot of what comes up on my algorithm is. very like modern like pop like more. poppy like. >> Right. >> You know what I mean? >> I know what you mean. Yeah. Manufactured. feels like. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. But I do like to listen to like. different types of [ __ ] cuz it's like I.

want to know. not that I necessarily want to know but. it helps me know and understand what. like somebody from a totally different. part of the country might like. experience or like enjoy or. >> Oh yeah, for sure. >> Well, that's a cool thing about. traveling, right? That's one thing that. comics have that really I think helps us. get a better understanding of the whole. country is you you're on the road a lot. So, you're traveling to Ohio one. weekend, then you're in Florida, then. you're in Michigan. And when you do. that, you get a better sense like, oh,

this country varies a lot. There's a lot. of different kinds of ways to live out. there. >> There's also um one thing that was crazy. to me is when I started traveling is um. how similar a lot of people also are. >> Yeah. >> Like sometimes you run into people that. are like very proud of like the city. they're from and like their neighborhood. and and you know, they'll fight for it. They'll [ __ ] die for it. Oh yeah. >> And then you go to another city and it's. like the same person, just a different. title. >> Yep. Yep. >> [ __ ] Yeah. People get real tribal.

They're real tribal for their stupid ass. town. >> All right. Ralph Barbosa. Uh tell. everybody where you going to be. You got. a website they can go to to find you. with your seven tours, seven date tour. >> Yes, sir. Catch me in one of the seven. C's uh at Oh, my website is called. barbosa.com. You can see any shows I got coming up. my Instagram, Ralph Barbosa03. Automotive channel, Formula Bean, if you. want to see. >> Yeah, definitely. I'm gonna check that. out. I'm going subscribe to that for. sure. >> Couple Beans just street racing slow.

>> How many videos you have up there? >> Uh, we got quite a few. So, it was my. buddy's YouTube channel before we. converted it to like our channel. So, it's just like tons of car footage on. there. As far as since we became a. channel, it might be like. >> 10 15 videos. >> Nice. >> Yeah. >> Um, what are you doing tonight? taking. off to New York now. >> What time you leave? It's. >> like they're dropping me off at the. airport right after this. I. >> was going to invite you to come do the. show at the mothership. There it is. Ralph Barbosa. Planet Bosa.

>> Yeah. >> Hilarious standup comedy. I like that. Hulu's doing this. >> Hulu did a lot of a lot of specials this. year. It's great. It's great. It's. awesome. >> I was I was uh I was a little nervous. about like switching over because I I. did my last Netflix and this one. >> People have Hulu. I have Hulu. Everybody. has Hulu. I figured why not try it? >> Why not? I'm I'm very happy they're. doing that. It's just nice. It's nice. that there's more options for comics. >> And Hulu also, thank you for the money. They gave us.

>> They came with the cash. >> Hell yeah. >> Nice. >> Nice. All right, Ralph Barosa, appreciate you, brother. Thank you for. coming in. Thanks for having me. >> Always fun to have you. All right. Bye, everybody. Goodbye. [Music]. [Applause]. [Music].