Go over to Michael! The Joe, Wilgen, experience. Train by day Joe, we'll get by night! All day!
I'm gonna special him and I just fucking fell off. I have a margarita dinner once and I was like, all right I'm back. Yeah, that'll do it. It's just that one.
You think I'll have one. It was nice. It's just, I was drinking too much because, you know, owning a club there all the time, you know, how much everyone's like, you want to shine, you want to drink? Yeah, I can imagine when I'm at your club, I get black out drunk every time.
Like an actual problem. Like I walk down the stairs and I'm like, what the fuck just happened? I drink so much of the mother shit. Oh, I sit in general.
Oh, yeah, the problem is Shane. Oh yeah, he's an animal. I don't know how he does it. I did the British On Arena with him on Friday night.
I mean, first of all, just insane. Like 20,000 people. Right. It's nuts.
Saturday night I did 95 people with the Dojo comedy. Is that the first time he did a big win in the round? In the round is like, oddly intimate, isn't it? Because everyone's facing each other.
Yeah, it feels like at the club around you on the bottom. You kind of like, it's so funny because people get like, so in their head, they're like, dude, it's all these people, it's crazy. I'm like, I performed you half-sold out comedy clubs. You know how much more than ever acting it is?
You make eye contact with your fans that are disappointed that they're at half-sold out room. That 20,000 people that are just there, they're like, fuck it Shane. It's one of those things you just do it a couple of times and you get it gets normal. Yeah, like all things.
I'm sure. Yeah, like all things. That's more fun, dude. It is very fun.
Oh, it's so much more fun. It's very fun. I would just say you guys know, I would weigh rather perform 20,000 people than a hundred. I just want you to know that.
I don't know if it's a unique idea, but. Yeah, a hundred's good too though. Because a hundred really shows you, if you're bits of bullshit. Yeah.
A hundred shows you the weak links and bits. You see them checking their phone. No, you feel it. You feel like you're delivering them horseshit.
You feel like you're not appreciating what you're saying. Yeah. You know what I mean? Of course.
And I think it's also like, it's such a spectacle when you're like an arena where it's like people are like so lit and pumped to just be there. They're so happy. I know. I'm so excited.
I don't know how Sabrina Carpenter just came up in my feed from Coachella, a little hot child. It's just like, this is all my algorithm is now Sabrina Carpenter. I thought it loves her. I'm sure.
Yeah. My girlfriend loves her. She's got some good jams. That was a really good song.
Yeah, man child. She's got some songs. I've been doing music before this past week, but it's like Coachella stuff is all been showing up and like, I'm watching these girls watch Sabrina Carpenter. They're so happy.
So happy. They're like nothing won't, like they're like just they're like just having the best moment of the 16 year old girls like, I fucking have to bring a carpenter. That's why like people got a chill on things that they think suck. Cause it's just not for you man.
And that's okay. Yeah. That's okay. Like spending all your time dwelling on things that aren't for you is so crazy.
It's crazy. It's a crazy thing. It's an internet culture. That's what it is.
Like the internet and social media became a thing where we gave everyone a voice. Everyone has to have an opinion. Nobody wants to admit they're wrong. But to let me reflect.
Let me just do a little bit of research. Let me just look up a couple facts. They just jump into whatever their opinion is. And that's the same thing when it comes to like entertainment and you know better than anyone.
I was talking to Jamie before. Like you and Tony have become so big that it's become like, like it's like culture. It's not even like, like I know you guys. You know what I'm saying?
So it's like, but it's like when I remove myself from it, it's like you guys are as big as Sabrina Carpenter, like having a conversation about Joe Rogan, don't go into the White House or Sabrina Carpenter or Coachella. That's trending shit. You know what I'm saying? And people feel like they have to come out and just give their opinion on it right away.
If you don't like it, don't like it. But that's also like if you don't want people to have their opinions on you, don't go to the White House. At the great point. You know?
Like I don't fault them for getting, you know, whatever. Whatever hot take, getting mad at me for whatever reason. Go ahead. That's your thing.
You're allowed to. You're supposed to. Like if you're a comic too. You're supposed to shit on people if you think they're doing something stupid.
Do you get offended when comics shit on you? No. No. I mean, I'm in this weird zeitgeist thing.
I don't get offended. Some of them I think it's lame because I think I know them. Like I'm friends with them. And they're like using me to get clout.
Like if you really had a problem with me, you could just text me. You know, if you really felt like I was an anti-vaxxer and I was in danger in people's lives. You fucking text me, bro. You know me.
It's weird. It's weird when people do that. And maybe they feel like an obligation, even though they know you, to speak publicly. It's a lot of people that feel like they have to use their voice.
Like when something is wrong, they have to come out and say it, which. That's a boredom. They just. I understand the inclination.
I understand the inclination. And people will tell you that, that you need to use your voice. And if you feel like you need to use your voice. Okay.
Well, what I'm saying is there's far too many people out there dwelling on things they do not like versus things they like. And this life is fucking short. I am 58 years old. I'm almost 59.
That's dead. That's all this fuck. You got 20 years best case scenario. Right.
If everything goes great, what are those 20 years like? I mean, I'm holding it together. Thanks to Waste Well and my obsessive need to work out. But other than that, man, I feel it.
I feel it slipping away. It's gonna. It's crazy. I'm 44.
I just turned 44 a couple weeks ago. And like best case scenario, like absolute best case scenario. Midlife. Midlife.
My aunt has never worked out of day in her life. She's 89 years old. Just a fat old Italian lady. Yeah.
I think she has to move man. Why am I so obsessed with trying to get in shape and eating right and doing all this other stuff? My fat aunt just does whatever she wants. And she's an old Italian lady.
She's just, you know, she's as young as I've ever remembered her. She's so with it. It's so funny to me. I've vacationed in Italy a bunch of times and I've gone to these little small towns.
There's always like a really nice restaurant. This little small town. You have to take like a van up into the hills. You're on like a cliff side with like no guardrail.
You get to these places and you see these people having these like three and a half hour dinners. Everyone's relaxed. They're all laughing. Their family's around.
Yeah. And four generations is 170 year old. But no one's stressed out. Yeah.
They're not like Americans are. They're also not fat. Yeah. These thin people.
They're and they're eating bread. They're eating bread and pasta and fucking. Gelato and I went to the cigarettes and they left to be a hundred. My favorite place to visit Italy.
I brought my son for a father's son trip there years ago. I just brought my whole family last year. We went to Venice and Rome. And I have like the gluten intolerance.
Like if I eat a sandwich, I'm just gonna, you'll see it on my face. Like all I did was eat pasta, bread, gelato the whole time. The whole time. And you were fine.
I lost five pounds. I lost five pounds. People like to do this for walking. I was like it's another walking.
You don't lose fucking, you don't lose weight from walking if you're a person who actively exercises. We are being poisoned. Yeah. 100%.
And you know, RFK juniors are working really hard to try to stop a lot of what is fucking with us with our diet in America. God, the resistance is crazy. Yeah. Literally put this side, what side they're on and they go, I don't care how good it might be.
Fuck you. You're part of Trump's cabinet. It's a little of that. But what I'm talking about is the resistance from corporations.
Oh yeah, I'm sure. And the effect that they have on policy. And then the reality of economics. Like here was a big one.
Like he had to, he had to pass. So there's this thing, do you know what glyphosate is? No. Okay.
So it's an herbicide that they spray on plants. And it's super bad for you. It's super bad for you. It's banned in a lot of countries.
It's used ubiquitously in the United States. And some extraordinary number of people. Oh, is this something they, on the wheat? Is this what they're spraying on the wheat?
Exactly. So they sprayed on the wheat as a desiccator. So they sprayed on the wheat after the wheat has already been harvested to keep it from growing mold, which is crazy. They get to spray poison to make sure that life doesn't grow on your wheat.
That's really what's going on. It's like mold is a type of life. And they want to make sure it doesn't grow on this wheat that they're going to sell you. So the R.F.K.
Junior is trying really hard to stop that, but Trump essentially said that if they passed this ban on glyphosate and they forced all these farmers to stop moving glyphosate, it would destroy the farm market in America. It would destroy it. Like 90 something percent of these people use glyphosate. Well, that's exactly like it preserves it essentially so they keep it longer.
And then corn actually has like round up ready corn. So you could spray it on the corn and it survives this shit. So like it kills all the weeds around it, but the corn survives. Does the nuclear corn?
That's bizarre. Crazy is our whole system depends on it. Like we've got a bad system and the solution is keep the bad system for now because if we don't feed people poison, then we'll go under. It's so crazy.
And that's how that's where it is in America. That's why when you go to Italy, you get that Italian flour, which is heirloom wheat. So you know, manured from tool heat- Because it's like more gluten dense. It has more complex glutins in it.
And your body just goes, whoa, like this is a lot. You know that feeling like, whoa, because you're essentially eating glue. When you eat pasta that you have in Italy or I'm not saying it doesn't have calories, but there's a difference in the way it feels when it goes in your body. There's not a resistance.
It feels like food. When I become a glutton and I eat like a whole pizza in America, if it's not a good spot, but you know, use Italian wheat, I feel like I fucking poison myself. I literally feel, I mean, almost like a hangover or a weird, like you feel it like in your veins. So I don't know if that's the complex.
Glutins, I don't know if that's glyphosate. I think the glyphosate thing is probably dangerous, but yet also possibly overstated. But it seems like the very low levels of glyphosate, our body can tolerate it. But the real question is like, why are we fucking tolerating it?
Like why is that there? Because there's people that think that that's what you're reacting to in your eating week, that you're reacting to your body. You're just like, what is this? I don't like this fucking herbicide.
Well, that's also happened as I got older. I don't even know what it was. I just never really had an issue with like pizza, pasta, wheat, anything when I was a kid. I could eat a peanut butter jelly sandwich.
So that's my mid 20s. It just hit me in a different way. And I don't know if you can develop a gluten intolerance or a gluten. It seems like a lot of people are getting older.
I wonder what that is. I wonder if that's just your body's just like, e fuck enough, dude. Your body just gives up on it. It's like, but when you're young.
Is running more efficiently, just naturally? You're young. You're full of hormones. Your body, the cells are replicating perfectly.
Everything's firing on. Yeah, you're up. Everything's great. And I think your body can just burn it off.
That's why hangovers weren't as bad when I was 20 either. Hangovers were no big deal. Just have some water the next day and you'll be good. It was not that bad.
Hangovers. Hangovers. I find my hand. I'm like, what are you trying to die early?
You fucking idiot? That's what I was saying about Shane at the stadium where the arena before. We get there and I was even drinking. I stopped drinking regularly here and there.
But I was just the best shape and the best mental state I've ever been in my life was when I'm completely sober. Completely sober, eating healthy, exercising every day. That right there is the best version of everybody. It's not a unique thing to myself, right?
But Shane, I was like, he's fucking Shane. He's like, come on, you got to have a drink. I was like, I was drinking whiskey. The best version of Shane is 11 Bud Lice.
After 11, he's just unstoppable. Yeah, he's a jolly drunk. That's why. I don't know how he does it.
I don't know if I could've done it for more than two, three nights in a row. I would die. Give us some up weed with a wrapper. Some people get used to things.
Try smoking weed with Gilefa. Whistly for shard smoking weed with me. Really? Are you really calling him out?
He's pretty bringing on whiskey weed. I used to be in all day, get up in the morning, just to get going, five dabs. Like a real deal, pot head. Blunt to the head.
I smoked to the head a week ago, right before I trained. My spawn partner was like, you smell weed. I could never in a million years. But I'm so used to it.
I'm so used to it. Yeah, people's a normal state. Well, I'll try to digest you. Everyone smokes weed before they drink.
People smoke. It's a dirty secret of jujitsu. A lot of people smoke weed before jujitsu. What is it doing?
Oh, no. Why don't you do that with it? That dude's jacked. You ever see what it looks like?
He got really into Muay Thai. He's like heavily into everything. He brings it with him everywhere he goes. It hits pads.
He's fucking ripped dude. I mean, like a 10-pack. It's crazy. He looks fucking great.
And his technique looks pretty solid. He gets high kick shit. What is that? What is that?
Well, there's a thing about when you're high. You feel your muscles more. Like you feel like the little fibers. You know, instead of it being a blunt thing, it's like you have access to all the fibers.
Yeah, and it's also like jujitsu specifically, you get into like a flow state where you're just like, I think that can actually help it. I think it's a performance enhancer. I really do. I always felt like my jujitsu game was 10% better if I was high.
Really? Yeah, no bullshit. I really felt that. I think anybody would agree with that too.
I think a lot of people agree with that. You know, I think it's a comedy. It can be. It can be.
I think it can be. I think it can be. It can be high every day. And then if you switch it up, then it's a performance enhancer.
Like being right now, being completely sober. Like I feel like I'm on Adderall. Like I feel like I'm completely locked in a different way. Whereas like you, and then I'll stop smoking weed for six months and I'll go back to it.
I've never been more creative. It's just, I think it's just changing your mindset and whatever way you can do that. Yeah. So I people are locked in and they're like having the same opinions their entire lives.
It's like, somebody call me on Twitter. They're like, dude, you flip flop constantly on things. I was like, you know, I've grown. Yeah.
You've been watching me for 15 years on podcasts. I'm now four years old. I'm captain flip flop. I'm captain flip flop.
And then I just don't think you should be married to your ideas. I think the real problem is once you say something and then you have to defend it. And then once you find out that it's wrong, you fucking panic and then you double down and I'll try to defend it in some weird fucking circular logic way. And you'll get there.
You'll probably want some smart enough guys will just figure out a way to ask back where is their logic. But everyone's a while. It's so nice to go. I was completely wrong about that.
See, you went anywhere with a girl in this world, the world that you and I are in, we have conversations publicly, right? And that's what something that a lot of people don't do. So if you have conversations publicly, then the whole world can essentially go, no, you're wrong, you know, which is very valuable, very valuable for being able to formulate opinions. Most people don't fucking have that.
So most people, they just like, if they're wrong about something and they've said it publicly and shame people, you know, you better do this because of that and this and the wrong, what they find out they're wrong, they fucking panic and there's not much you can do about it. Like you're just wrong. And the only thing you can do if you want to keep an incredibly say, say, this is what I thought and this is why I thought it, but I don't think that anymore. And I was wrong.
Yeah. I fucked that up. But this new information I want you to have to, because this is why I thought what I thought and why I changed. Yeah.
I mean, I'll be able to do that. I think it's just a weird thing inside people will not be. People want pretend they're smarter than they are. Yeah.
That's the thing that everybody wants to pretend they're fucking smarter than they are. We're all talking monkeys. Yeah, we're idiots. All of us.
Every fucking person alive is a talking monkey. Yeah. Everybody can get mad. Everybody can complain.
But it's also great. And you have to have to reflect. So what would happen is something would happen, right? Whatever it is.
Some big event, right? And it happens on Friday. I got to sit on this until Monday. I'll talk to my wife or some friends at home, but it's like, it's like it's like it's a work on Monday.
I can't spout these ideas in my opinions and you kind of reflect on it. You sit on it, you're totally thinking about things. We don't have it anymore. It's just all distraction constantly.
And it's like just, I mean, the only time I ever reflect is if I'm working out or I'm sitting in the steam room, I gotta put the phone away. You literally can't do anything. Right. I'm like, dude.
Back and then I'm taking a trick, you should be the best thinking time. Kind of magazines. Yeah. You know, you said they're reading life magazine, why you're taking a dump?
Well, you just said it was like very important. What we're talking about is people being able to talk about things. Now imagine what life was like because both, how old are you? Okay.
So you lived it a little bit, but I really lived it where there was no internet. And if there was no internet, you couldn't talk to anything about anybody. About anybody, about anything. Because everything that came up in the news, you'd see it on the news and go, what is going on?
You got like this quick snippet, and then you have to go to a newspaper and you'd read the newspaper and go, what the fuck are we doing in Venezuela? And at this point, 99% of people are already out. Even right there. Exactly.
Exactly. I'm not going to library. I'm not doing this guy. And if you're the guy who goes to work, and how much time do you have to talk to people about things?
You've got stuff to do. You can't be the guy that corners people when they get in coffee. Do you hear what we're doing in Nicaragua? So we're selling cocaine in Los Angeles.
The CIA is selling cocaine in Los Angeles to fund the conscious versus the Sandinistas in Nicaragua. Do you know that? I have work to do. This episode is brought to you by Squarespace.
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Start a fucking ham radio channel? What are you going to do? There was no way to express yourself. That was that.
Start a radio channel? Here's the crazy thing. They would lock you up. Do you know that?
You had to have an FCC license. What was that movie? Christian Slater. The volume.
The volume. He was doing a podcasting from a car before there was podcasts. This was 1990. They were chasing him down, and they were trying to arrest him.
He was the rebel. And wasn't he saying like... He was 17. He said, go out there and live your life or something like that.
He said, did he have a pump you up speech? Everybody was listening to this. I wasn't even controversial. I was like, you know, the man.
Yeah, what was he saying? Like, he's ranting. It's like low-level podcasting. But he might be the first podcast.
Maybe. He might have been... Because it's always like one idea builds on and then new inventions and then builds on. The one idea is this sexy rebel who's out there yelling, fuck man.
And he's in a van running from the cops because he's going to put him at a cage because he made his own radio station. That's wild. And that's what we're doing right now. Yeah.
I live pre-internet, you know, and internet is sort of high school, ninth grade or so. That's when it started popping off. Podcasts show you straight up that the free market is much better than regulations by the government. Because you're never going to get this kind of a show.
The government gets to regulate you and they tell you you can't swear. They tell you you can't be obscene. There's certain things you can't say. Well, now it's just YouTube and that's what I'll tell you that.
But they don't do it as much. No, not knowing you're as much, but it's the new way to sort of combat that is demonetization. Right. The amount of things the market dictates that too.
Because if someone else comes along and says we're not going to do that. So there's a reason why YouTube has like loosened up some of its content restrictions. Because Rumble came out and kick him out. Also, they were wrong.
Like a lot of the restrictions were during COVID and they were wrong. They were telling people if you bring up the lab leak theory, we'll kick you off the YouTube. Yeah. A lot of people.
You can say it's like lost their way to make it. You can say the Earth is flat. You can say the Earth is flat. It's like a flat Earth video is out there.
You can say Bigfoot rate my mom. You know, you can say anything. Yeah. But if you said that it might have come from a lab, you would get kicked off a YouTube.
And it's so funny. We found out that's exactly what happened. But the market sort of shifted and that's how Rumble started getting bigger. Rumble got bigger specifically because of the fact there's pushback on YouTube because they literally won't even let Nick Fuentes on YouTube.
And he's on Rumble and he's like their number one guy. He's killing it on Rumble. See, that's the thing. It's like if you hold something back, you're just going to make another version of it that opposes it and they're going to have more energy to fight against you because you've stopped the truth.
You've stopped the truth about like not like about petty things, but really important things. Like how a fucking disease went through the whole world. You're literally stopping people from examining the truth, which is weird. Yeah, it was a scary time.
That was a scary time just like in general to like it was a great time for podcasting podcasting blew up during COVID. That was huge. Everyone just stayed at home and was like, what are we going to do? We have nothing else to do except sit on the internet and listen to podcasts.
But yeah, it was like a weird, you know, uncertain time, even like physically in life was uncertain. And then you go on the internet and it's like, oh, I can just like lose everything. They can just take it away like that. All these platforms.
That's why I do all of my own things specifically because I am terrified that my things are going to be taken away from me. So I have my platforms, my own festival. Well, you were really smart about that early on with gas digital. Such a good idea.
Thanks. Such a good idea. And it's also like your fan base. Your fan base is so loyal and so rabid.
You know, because they're signed, they're like invested financially. Oh, yeah. And it's a better relationship, honestly, in a lot of ways. What's funny is when we started it wasn't, it wasn't even completely necessary.
It was funny because Patreon hadn't even, it existed, but it was like, you know, guitar players asking for tips. There was nobody podcasting on Patreon. We started the platform on sensor ad free for, you know, behind a paywall. We were unique.
There was really no Anthony Kumea did it. There was a couple of people that were doing their thing. And Anthony did it specifically because he was fired from XM. Yeah, and he had to.
He had to. But we did, and it wasn't even like, it wasn't crazy back then. But the way everything became censored and you know, there's all these ads on YouTube, if there's so much, it feels so like, it feels commercial. It feels like you're watching TV in the late 90s when you're watching YouTube now.
Now, where there's a need for an uncensored ad free platform. There's not many of them. No, 100%. And so here's the argument.
The argument is like, that if it's everywhere, like if it's on YouTube, but it's on Spotify, it's on everywhere, then there's more potential for growth because it's easier to access. That is true. And it's also, it's way easier to promote because people can just send each other. Like it's natural.
Yeah, the algorithms will push it. Which is, yeah, there's that, but it's also sharing. Yeah. Like if someone is got a good podcast, I'll share it with my friends.
You got to listen to this hilarious. And what, so that, you can't do that if it's a pay platform. So like you'd have to get someone to sign up. It's funny as we, we were so early on a lot of these things.
I give myself a lot of credit here because we like, before you could screen record on your phone, we had in our app, we had a tool where you can clip clips to share them. So for me, it's like two or three clips per episode. Oh, that's great. It never worked really.
Is there a time limit on the clips? A minute or two. Oh, that's a problem. That's a problem.
Yeah. Because like, you want like at least eight. Yeah. You know, because like, especially if there's a funny back and forth between you guys, like if you're doing leeches of skanks and you guys are going off about something, you need a little more than a couple of minutes.
You got to take it to your end to it. Yeah, otherwise, that's the best way to take things out of context too. You're telling me. You're telling me that.
Yeah. They love doing that. But it's also like we're going to ask everybody to listen to three hours of a podcast. It's crazy.
You got to expect that things are going to get taken out of context. It's part of the game. You know, it's part of the thing we do. Yeah.
I know we really want the context. Even when they find out the context, they've been like, well, I already were saying before, I moved on from that opinion. Yeah, it's. And tomorrow it's another another day, you know, nobody really cares about anything.
Be honest with you. It's like the way that the internet is turned people into like just like whatever's in front of them, that's what they care about. I mean, the amount of things that were such a big deal a month ago. I mean, ice was such a huge deal two months ago.
We haven't heard anything about ice since then. It was the Ukraine. What happened to Ukraine? That was still going on.
I believe nobody gives a shit. Still going on. It's just not sexy right now. You know what?
It's like law and order special victims unit, you know, season 50. Yeah. It's like, okay. We've seen every angle on rape already.
It's like it's still going to be a big show. You know, it's still important. It's top 10. But it's, you know what I'm saying?
Like it's not the number one thing that we're concerned with. Whereas when it popped off, when Russia invaded, it was like the end of the world. Yeah. And then there was people.
People saying that Ukraine should have never given up its nukes. And I was like, okay, I could see what you're saying. I could see what you're saying. Like if they had nukes, Russia probably wouldn't invade them.
But ultimately that means we're threatening you with nukes. That's the scariest thing ever. That's fucking crazy. The whole thing's crazy.
But it's also it's like, why did this happen? Did you know pushing arms closer and closer to Russia have no impact on this? Nobody can hit Texas or New York though, right? Like Hawaii's fucked.
Oh, they could hit New York. What do you mean? They could hit New York. Oh, yeah, they could hit New York.
You think so? Fuck you. Yeah. 100%.
I went up in a while ago that they could only reach a while. I had a bit of an act. I had a bit of an act. I was like, we had a guy on that was talking about back engineering UFO technology and that they had this idea of using it to what they would call an instantaneous delivery system of a nuclear bomb.
Because the way these things supposedly can travel, I'm a moron. So I don't understand anything about gravity. But what they were explaining is that if these crafts work in a way that has no normal kind of propulsion, we think of propulsion as like a jet. The fire goes out the back and the jet goes forward really fast because of that, right?
What they're saying is these beings from wherever the fuck they are, when these people that are back engineered their crafts, the way they move is not by propulsion. It's by bending space and time. It's by doing something to the gravity around it or the actual space of the universe around it where it can go to another place like instantaneously. So it's not like it flies.
It's like it just fucking zips over to another part of the universe. And they can do it like that tiktok one that they got on radar. They got it on visuals like two different fighter pilots saw it and talked about it. They have video of it.
This fucking thing went from more than 50,000 feet above sea level to sea level in one second, less than a second. So it's like, bib, bib, bib radar. It went from 50,000 feet to that. So if you could do that with a bomb, you could essentially instantaneously detonate Moscow.
If that's a real technology. So this is probably why these assholes are hiding all this UFO information. Because these assholes had probably were using the, they were like, yeah, we could travel anywhere in the universe or we could blow up China. We don't even know what is happening.
We could assure that we'll win a nuclear war. We would have that technology, the ability to put something somewhere instantly and you put a bomb in it. That's crazy. Yeah.
I might be with all this UFO bullshit about. Yeah. I mean, who knows? Who knows what's going on?
Obviously, there's something going on. Right? I think there's smoke there's fire. There's two stories about all these scientists that are getting whacked.
No. Yeah, there's scientists that have gotten whacked and or missing and a couple of generals as well that's all connected somehow or another to UFO technology and anti-gravity technology and nuclear scientists. And there's a bunch of stories that have read about this and some of them are like, purely exaggerated and a lot of people are it's just they're taking that. This guy committed so side and he worked on that and this guy went missing and he worked on that but it's just coincidence.
Right. And then there's other people that go, no, no, no, no, this is there's too many people. So right now the White House is commented on it. So they're doing an investigation on this, which makes me think hopefully somebody who's really fucking smart has looked at this information and so there's something there like what these people were working on was very extraordinary and could disrupt a market or could be something that could be used in a weapon that would destroy another country.
And so the other country sabotages it by killing scientists. That's shit that we would do. No little we know. Like the amount of like, yeah, like you and I, just like America, just the general population, like the amount of there's probably the craziest technology ever that the government has their hands on right now.
It's like we use AI tools and it's like, I can imagine the AI that the government currently has, right? And that's why that'll never disappear. It's because all of the governments are sort of at a race to see who can implement the strongest AI. So I can't even imagine how crazy it is.
There was one lady that was that went missing and there's a weird video for her because it seems like she's drunk and she's like talking about like how, you know, this technology that it's real, but every time that anybody gets close to it, people stop it and this lady's gone missing as well. So it seems like she might have had a couple of drinks or something and then started ranting about this and some weird video call. Yeah. But listen, if I had that information and I thought that people were trying to kill me because I knew about anti-gravity technology, I literally thought like I'm in a Russell Crow movie and someone's trying to fucking whack me.
I'd probably get drunk too. Yeah. Like what are you gonna do? She went missing though.
I was talking to two nuclear scientists after my show. She's like, it was a couple. They were like straight up nuclear scientists. It was to come over and spoke and whatever this and you're that like, there's a huge like, it's like a nuclear town.
Like everyone works in like nuclear science in this entire town. And he was like, they were just like so into telling me about like, not too much, not too in depth. But he was like, I work like a hundred feet below the ground. He was like, super top secret.
And he was like, I started asking questions. He was like, I can't answer that. He was like, they've definitely tapped our phones. Are you in your mind?
You think they're like, not just listening to what we're saying to people? And I was just like, fucking goddamn people. I think they're listening to everything everybody's saying all the time. They can't organize the word.
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I think it just gets stored.
I don't think it's like someone's listening or they can just know every like they have a phone with an earphone on listening to everything you say, oh, right down. I think probably high government officials they probably do. Probably. But now with AI, all they would have to do is record everybody's phone all the time and then use AI to search all the transcripts and then find an audio recording of you saying this or you saying that.
We're probably three years away from them being able to get everything we've ever done on the internet. But not just that. There's also AI which could take that and then have you make phone calls to people that you don't really make. Yeah.
So you could call up one of your friends and ask them to meet you somewhere with a bag of heroin and they would all, you know, they would know, it would like literally you'd use it to set people up. You could use it to get people upset about something. You could have the AI have a fucking conversation with them. I mean, I've been listening to AI Joe Rogan ads on the internet for about a year now where they just take your voice and the advertise products because it's a recognizable voice.
That's pretty ridiculous, right? A lot of people go, do you use that? No, no, no. But the thing is it's like they can have it talk to you now.
So it sounds like you. You could have a conversation with you. Like you could, AI, Louis J. Gomez, you could talk to Louis J.
Gomez and it would be like you talking yourself. You probably lose your mind if you were to get something really dark and sad one day. I was super high and my mom died when I was 22 years old. And then I went to chat GPT.
I told a bunch of people about my mom. And I was like, I want to have a conversation with my mom on the other side about what's going on in my life and my son and ask me questions. And I was like, it got really emotional way more than you would think. I was kind of just a dumb thing.
I was like, let's see where this goes. I felt like I was talking to my mom at the end of it. It was fucking really. That's so crazy.
Yeah. Here's the thing. If it gets to be a super intelligence and they program a super intelligence to behave exactly and talk exactly like your mom. And then you had conversations with her.
Like it knows her voice. Yeah. That would be such a fucking. If your skates are front and that would be the trip.
That would be the big thing. The Google ask yous. That would be it. Well, maybe that's what they're doing for you and me, right?
We have thousands and thousands of hours recorded, right? They can have us say anything. Well, not only say anything. Like when I die, I'm assuming the technology, I forget when I die, like 40 years from now.