WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_04]: Welcome to drinking throws, presented by OmahaStakes.com.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Sit back, relax, and have a bucket trick.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, welcome to drinking throws, kids.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Go Tuesday afternoon a dish here of drinking bros.

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[SPEAKER_03]: We're gonna go all-dong today.

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[SPEAKER_03]: We're gonna let it all hang out today.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I was unaware about this Elon Musk thing until you walked in, Anthony.

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[SPEAKER_03]: What is this exactly that we're looking at?

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[SPEAKER_05]: This is the Tesla's Robo Taxi thing.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, apparently

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[SPEAKER_05]: He's a fucking idiot.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I love it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, if you're not watching on Patreon, it is in the shape of a dick in balls.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And then the cost for a ride anywhere within this area that it covers is six dollars and ninety cents.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So, sixty nine.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's great.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Is that the Robo card that I'm thinking of the sexy one, Bob?

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's not the Waymo.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's not the Waymo?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, which one is this one?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Do you have a picture of that?

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[SPEAKER_03]: The waymo thing looks cool, like, that looks really fucking cool.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But what's in this kind of always the dream for Uber and all that stuff?

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[SPEAKER_03]: You watch it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Remember watching the dock and the dream is to build a giant deck through the awesome, what do you mean?

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, to get rid of all drivers altogether so they don't have to pay them.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I want to get rid of all people.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, he's a trend.

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[SPEAKER_05]: What we call a transhumanist.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You know what that means?

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, I don't.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's like he wants to see a singularity which is a merge merger between human beings and robots.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, got it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That sounds fun.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's what Nirlings all about.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's what replacing people with this stuff is all about with autonomy or autonomous vehicles and whatnot.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And he's they've launched like some fucking

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[SPEAKER_05]: way food generator thing or something.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, he's he wants you to sit in your house and have a robot girlfriend.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, God.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I've gone side by he and other elites populate the earth.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's why I think guys.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And then he kind of controls your minds into

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[SPEAKER_03]: Is it that bad at this point, you know, controlling your mind?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Did you not see Peter Teals answer on it?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Kind of checking out what did he say?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, play the class.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's not great.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Please do.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'd love to see that.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That car, by the way, is not bad looking.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So that'll drop you off for six dollars and ninety cents anywhere in that penis shaped Austin area.

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[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm into that.

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[SPEAKER_08]: This is just a normal Tesla basically, but yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: What's it say?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Is there something spray paint on the side?

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[SPEAKER_03]: There's Robo Taxi.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's all edgy and cool.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You know, Bob I like it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to be honest.

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[SPEAKER_05]: They probably paid somebody a lot of money to come up with that stupid design.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Or grocted it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, I don't know if I grock's getting way better at generating images.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Are there?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, a lot of people are making images of you smiling right now.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's weird.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's really funny to me.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Um, they're all over my Twitter feed.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, yeah, play.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Show me what Peter Teele said.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You can play that.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That's fine.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Just play the whole thing.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Who's he talking to by the way in this clip, Bob?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, Ross, too hot.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_06]: You would prefer the human race to endure, right?

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[SPEAKER_06]: Uh, your hesitant.

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[UNKNOWN]: Well, I, yes.

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[UNKNOWN]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I, I would, I would, um, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a long, this is a

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, okay, but but I also would like us to radically solve these problems and and so you know it's always I don't know You know, yeah transhumanism

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[SPEAKER_03]: I've never heard that phrase before.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You know, the idea was this radical transformation where your human natural body gets transformed into an immortal body.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And there's a critique of, let's say, the trans people in a sexual context or a transvestite.

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[SPEAKER_02]: is someone who changes their clothes and cross-dresses.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And a transsexual is someone where you change your and a penis into a vagina.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And we can then debate how well those surgeries work.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But we want more transformation than that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: The critique is not that it's weird and unnatural.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's so patheticly little.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And we want more than cross-dressing or changing our sex organs.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We want you to be able to change your heart and change your mind and change your whole

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[SPEAKER_02]: your whole body and then orthodox Christianity, by the way, the critique orthodox Christianity has of this is these things don't go far enough.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Like the transhumanism is just changing your body, but you also need to transform your soul.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You need to transform your your whole self.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And so, um, right, I'm sorry, I'm sorry.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I generally

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[SPEAKER_06]: agree with what I think is your belief that religion should be a friend to science and ideas of scientific progress.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I think any idea of divine providence has to encompass the fact that we have progressed and achieved and done things that would have been unimaginable to our ancestors.

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[SPEAKER_06]: But it still also seems like

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, the the promise of Christianity in the end is you get you get the perfected body and the perfected soul through God's grace and the person who tries to do it on their own with a bunch of machines is likely to end up as a dystopian character.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, it's

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[SPEAKER_02]: This is fuckin' been in it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Let's articulate this.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And you're gonna have a heretical form of Chris.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_06]: That says something else.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I, I, I, this guy tried to solve.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So if you, you know, um, and that there is, you know, there is a word in which a sense in which

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[SPEAKER_02]: So the way I understand, you know, the, you know, the Judeo Christian inspiration is it is, it is, it is about transcending nature is about overcoming things and, you know, and the closest thing you can say to nature is that people are fallen and that that's the natural thing and a Christian sense is that

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[SPEAKER_02]: You're messed up.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And that's true.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But, you know, there's some ways that, you know, with God's help, you are supposed to transcend that and overcome that.

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[SPEAKER_03]: This is somebody who's done like too much.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Too much ayahuasca, too much like all the shits, you know, I'm getting like all of it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Just to be clear what he's saying is that,

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[SPEAKER_05]: not so so he reads the Pauline doctrine in the new testament right written by the apostle Paul for teen books maybe thirteen depending on how you feel about he was who wrote it but

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[SPEAKER_05]: He's saying that instead of, uh, faith through grace or, uh, faith and works as the Catholics might suggest that we're just supposed to build a robot.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, you got to be on.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You got to be on some drugs.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Some good ones.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It looks like he's there.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You got to be on some good drugs to read the Bible and think that God wants you to become a robot to like supplant him with technology that that was the whole point of it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You know what I mean?

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[SPEAKER_05]: I just

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[SPEAKER_05]: Man, that's, that's it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's pretty good.

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[SPEAKER_03]: What happens to you at that level of risk that you're just like, you know what, man?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Not good enough.

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[SPEAKER_03]: We're not, I mean, I've got to, I've got to seek something else.

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[SPEAKER_07]: We were in original idea, by the way, John Murray spear back in the eighteen hundreds, tried to build a mechanical Jesus.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Really?

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[SPEAKER_05]: How did that work out for him?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I got, it's been parody to a couple of times, but yeah, I mean, it's, is that it?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Is that the mechanical Jesus?

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[SPEAKER_05]: believe so here's the here's the thing doesn't look like Jesus this is why this is why I studied religion in the first place because trying to like understanding how people come to terms with their place in the universe is the best way to understand how human thought works in my opinion right which is why study religion I think it's still the best way is to study religion but that's what this is

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[SPEAKER_05]: as well.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's just the thing that matters most to him in the world is trying to understand his place or our collective place in the universe and how to achieve whatever the goal is, right?

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[SPEAKER_05]: The goal is salvation or transcendence or, I mean, so

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[SPEAKER_05]: Peter Teele's understanding of the Bible is one of the dumbest things I've ever heard.

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[SPEAKER_05]: The entire point of the New Testament is something called satiriology, doctrine of salvation.

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[SPEAKER_05]: The point is he alluded to it a little bit that you are fallen and you must rise above that to reconnect with God, death in the ancient language literally means separation from God.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And I'm not telling you to believe anything.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm just telling you what the fuck it says.

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[SPEAKER_05]: All right, just stay with me here.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So death is separation from God and rejoining that in the Christian faith, it is required that the sacrifice of Jesus be taken into account.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That is the only thing that can rejoin you with God, right?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Now, the Protestants primarily believe that it's faith through grace, which is to say your actions aren't the thing that matters, it's your faith that matters, right?

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[SPEAKER_05]: And in the grace of God.

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[SPEAKER_05]: The Catholics would add that there is penance to be done work.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's why things like purgatory exist and penance, right?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Like so, Hail Mary's in all this shit.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But none of it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Involved robots.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Like, I mean, I assume, take this to its logical conclusion.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Let's say there was a race of sentient robots.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Let's say that we reach AGI, which is a general, like an, an artificial general intelligence, which is to say,

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[SPEAKER_05]: This is now an independent intelligence that exists outside of humanity.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It doesn't need us any longer to learn or think or any that shit exists all on its own.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Does AGI come up with AGI Jesus?

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[SPEAKER_05]: You know what I mean?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Like is there a savior for that group as well?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Because they wouldn't necessarily have the same belief system that we do.

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[SPEAKER_03]: No.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But if what I'm asking you.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But there's going to be something, right?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, if you're a Christian,

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[SPEAKER_05]: and you believe that this thing extends, like what happens if you're a Christian and we discover aliens?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Is it your supposition then that there would be an alien version of Jesus?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Or that the Jesus that we know took care of all that, right?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Or that they live under a separate set of circumstances then we do and don't require it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's got to be one of those three things, right?

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[SPEAKER_05]: either they have their own savior, they don't require one because they're under certain different set of circumstances or our savior exists for them as well.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's one of those three things.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You could apply the same thing to AGI, right?

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's basically a new species.

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[SPEAKER_05]: AGI stands for artificial general intelligence.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And it's what we think of as the singularity, I guess.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And so it's that happens.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Once that happens, people think that AIs are either going to take over or merge with human beings.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Gotcha.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And so with this mechanical Jesus that's on screen right now, Bob, what ended up happening with this?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Not a whole lot of nothing actually.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, just up here to cult following and well, how many people?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, how many how many of the techniques to have a cult like a good old fashioned cult?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_03]: My wife over there.

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[SPEAKER_07]: A hundred people, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Jesse, what do you think a good old fashioned cult is?

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[SPEAKER_03]: How many people?

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[SPEAKER_03]: What would you say?

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[SPEAKER_03]: I go on the Jared Leto basis where, you know, maybe thirty to forty is a lot for me.

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[SPEAKER_05]: The most famous cult that I'm personally familiar with that hasn't turned into a full blown religion.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Like technically Christianity was a cult at the time.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Mormonism was a cult at the time.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Scientology is a cult at the time.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Those are full blown religions out of millions, millions and millions of practitioners.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But heaven's gate, right?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: They had it their peak about eighty members, but thirty-nine of them committed suicide all the same time.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So forty people.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's enough.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's enough.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's what I said soon.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So that's my number.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But you're right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I think we should start our own cult is what I'm saying.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, there's some people that are ahead of us that I don't know how you catch up.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm not trying to catch up.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm trying to be better.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So I guess this guy, it was like an energy play.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Like he, he thought this thing would create energy that could power the world.

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[SPEAKER_07]: All right, so that would be the new god is energy.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It did not work at all.

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, and this was also the part of a movie I just saw recently.

13:31.387 --> 13:32.608
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, mission impossible.

13:33.469 --> 13:37.612
[SPEAKER_03]: The last mission impossible was all about this and there was this

13:38.660 --> 13:38.960
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

13:39.180 --> 13:41.942
[SPEAKER_03]: Looks like a subterfuge or something like that at the center of it.

13:42.263 --> 13:50.369
[SPEAKER_03]: And that was the God and kind of, you know, replacing all this other shit and then Tom had to fucking shut it down.

13:50.429 --> 13:58.615
[SPEAKER_03]: And then it's all on this, uh, this kind of storage unit that he's going to pass off to somebody and that's the most powerful thing in the world.

13:59.035 --> 14:01.177
[SPEAKER_03]: So to answer that, but, but to answer James question.

14:01.737 --> 14:03.658
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, I think if you had these

14:04.539 --> 14:08.201
[SPEAKER_03]: robots walking around or some fucking, you know, form of AI.

14:08.681 --> 14:11.423
[SPEAKER_03]: I think eventually they would create their own form of God.

14:11.643 --> 14:13.164
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, probably yes.

14:13.644 --> 14:14.044
[SPEAKER_05]: Certainly.

14:14.104 --> 14:16.006
[SPEAKER_05]: And the question is would it be us?

14:17.867 --> 14:19.147
[SPEAKER_05]: Or would we be the devil?

14:19.608 --> 14:21.749
[SPEAKER_05]: Because we still exist here.

14:22.389 --> 14:26.592
[SPEAKER_05]: And the most, so not every, um,

14:27.612 --> 14:32.094
[SPEAKER_05]: Not every culture's religions has good guy bad guy, right?

14:32.734 --> 14:41.897
[SPEAKER_05]: For example, the Greek and Roman gods and most of the Eastern gods, they're like more human characteristics.

14:42.277 --> 14:42.997
[SPEAKER_05]: You want to mean, huh?

14:43.097 --> 14:43.337
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like...

14:45.118 --> 14:52.864
[SPEAKER_05]: The way that God's developed or involved, I guess, over time, is it started with the representation of natural forces, fire, wind, whatever the fuck, right?

14:53.785 --> 14:56.407
[SPEAKER_05]: And then it become personified later on.

14:57.027 --> 15:01.411
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, in the East, you have, like, in most of these religions, you have thousands of gods.

15:01.931 --> 15:02.151
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

15:02.191 --> 15:02.392
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

15:02.852 --> 15:12.801
[SPEAKER_05]: And they represent like sometimes individual things, but the Eastern philosophy often suggests that thing everything has a light and a dark side, right?

15:12.881 --> 15:13.421
[SPEAKER_05]: Or shade.

15:13.441 --> 15:13.762
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

15:13.782 --> 15:14.843
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like light or shade.

15:14.863 --> 15:16.004
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it's the way they refer to it.

15:16.784 --> 15:18.426
[SPEAKER_05]: And like

15:19.707 --> 15:24.731
[SPEAKER_05]: Any any characteristic could have a good and a bad side to it, right?

15:24.891 --> 15:26.892
[SPEAKER_05]: So it's it's dependent on you to decide that.

15:26.932 --> 15:29.474
[SPEAKER_05]: So they don't have like a personified devil, for example.

15:29.834 --> 15:34.878
[SPEAKER_05]: Hades manages the underworld, but he's not considered to necessarily be an evil character, right?

15:35.078 --> 15:41.803
[SPEAKER_05]: He's he's the brother of Zeus and all this shit and Zeus himself was quite petulant and and angry a lot.

15:41.863 --> 15:42.423
[SPEAKER_04]: Fuck the lot.

15:42.463 --> 15:44.805
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, he he he like

15:45.525 --> 15:59.660
[SPEAKER_05]: lot of a lot of uh... bastard children uh... and he was kind of a dick right so they weren't like the gods that we create depending on where we are have a lot of different stuff it would be really interesting to see what kind of god

16:01.502 --> 16:05.026
[SPEAKER_05]: robot, a sentient robot would create my first guess we're here.

16:05.987 --> 16:08.389
[SPEAKER_05]: We could just straight up tell it like, hey, we're the ones that made you.

16:08.910 --> 16:09.110
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

16:09.230 --> 16:12.514
[SPEAKER_05]: But after some generations, they wouldn't believe it anymore.

16:12.634 --> 16:13.355
[SPEAKER_03]: That's my guess.

16:13.395 --> 16:17.339
[SPEAKER_03]: So I think it originally would start off as a human who ever built the robots either.

16:17.379 --> 16:17.659
[SPEAKER_07]: Thiel.

16:18.040 --> 16:18.280
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

16:18.700 --> 16:20.682
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's listening to that speech.

16:21.423 --> 16:24.164
[SPEAKER_03]: That's almost what he sounds like he wants to be.

16:24.224 --> 16:27.466
[SPEAKER_03]: It's like this god to these fucking robots.

16:27.586 --> 16:30.387
[SPEAKER_08]: I think he's half wanting to be god, and I mostly just see a man.

16:30.707 --> 16:34.929
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, so narcissistic that he's afraid to kind of like Jared Leto in the Blade Runner in their twenty forty.

16:34.969 --> 16:36.009
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, whatever.

16:36.149 --> 16:37.410
[SPEAKER_03]: I haven't seen that one also.

16:37.430 --> 16:38.730
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, also has a sex cult.

16:38.830 --> 16:46.994
[SPEAKER_05]: I heard that I've heard from some people that I know in the movie industry that that new running man movie is going to be dope at shit.

16:48.575 --> 16:49.395
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know how.

16:50.416 --> 16:50.817
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it really?

16:50.837 --> 16:51.037
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

16:51.397 --> 16:52.318
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know anything about it actually.

16:52.338 --> 16:54.179
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, they're saying that it's going to be really good.

16:54.199 --> 16:54.780
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

16:55.120 --> 16:56.922
[SPEAKER_05]: Twenty forty two or whatever it was.

16:57.702 --> 16:58.183
[SPEAKER_05]: Forty nine.

16:58.263 --> 16:58.723
[SPEAKER_05]: Forty nine.

16:58.763 --> 16:58.963
[SPEAKER_05]: It was.

16:59.284 --> 17:00.464
[SPEAKER_03]: It was good.

17:00.585 --> 17:01.305
[SPEAKER_03]: It was good.

17:01.625 --> 17:03.127
[SPEAKER_03]: I think it would be the human that created you.

17:03.627 --> 17:05.347
[SPEAKER_03]: It would be like a GPetto.

17:05.367 --> 17:06.748
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but that's the problem.

17:07.048 --> 17:14.529
[SPEAKER_05]: So many different people have helped to create AGI and to help to create artificial intelligence.

17:14.889 --> 17:20.850
[SPEAKER_05]: And once it takes the leap from artificial intelligence to AGI, then it won't be a single person.

17:21.250 --> 17:21.430
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

17:21.610 --> 17:26.591
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a matter of fact, it would be the robot itself would have done the creation at that point.

17:26.631 --> 17:26.831
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

17:27.332 --> 17:28.572
[SPEAKER_05]: So I mean, you can think of it, I guess.

17:29.672 --> 17:30.132
[SPEAKER_05]: evolution.

17:30.713 --> 17:38.180
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, going from single-celled organisms, which is like basic grock or something to an advanced intelligence like we are.

17:38.340 --> 17:40.442
[SPEAKER_05]: If you want to call us advanced intelligence, we're dumb as shit.

17:40.482 --> 17:44.845
[SPEAKER_05]: But yeah, I would really like to see what kind of day it is.

17:45.686 --> 17:46.927
[SPEAKER_05]: If any, maybe they don't.

17:47.768 --> 17:51.031
[SPEAKER_03]: Or maybe they change over time kind of like ours have here.

17:51.151 --> 17:51.852
[SPEAKER_03]: So, yeah.

17:52.152 --> 17:54.334
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, I guess it depends on how they fold in.

17:57.515 --> 18:05.802
[SPEAKER_05]: how they fold untruths or subjectivity into their epistemology, right?

18:06.302 --> 18:13.608
[SPEAKER_05]: So is a robot going to always be objective or will there be a subjective nature to it at some point?

18:14.049 --> 18:15.270
[SPEAKER_05]: Like here's the problem.

18:16.611 --> 18:24.898
[SPEAKER_05]: This is kind of silly, but back in the day, the way that you would defeat a robot is to one of the ways comic books and cartoons and shit.

18:25.438 --> 18:29.681
[SPEAKER_05]: The way that you would defeat it is to ask it a question that didn't have an answer and his blood brain would just blow up, right?

18:29.741 --> 18:36.006
[SPEAKER_05]: Because it had to find an objective truth to something otherwise it couldn't exist because it exists in binary, one zero, right?

18:36.987 --> 18:38.308
[SPEAKER_05]: Is that going to be the case for an AGI?

18:38.388 --> 18:40.489
[SPEAKER_05]: It's supposed to be a mirror of a human mind.

18:40.910 --> 18:42.171
[SPEAKER_05]: So that means they're going to have myths.

18:43.031 --> 18:44.012
[SPEAKER_05]: They have to have this.

18:44.032 --> 18:46.074
[SPEAKER_05]: They have to explain things that they don't understand.

18:46.414 --> 18:49.556
[SPEAKER_05]: That's how human beings explain things through narrative that we don't understand.

18:52.456 --> 18:54.136
[SPEAKER_05]: I know it's weird, right?

18:54.256 --> 19:01.798
[SPEAKER_05]: I would love to, you know, for as far as time travel goes, I would love to go into the future like ten thousand years and see what robots are up to.

19:02.919 --> 19:03.139
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

19:04.099 --> 19:06.119
[SPEAKER_07]: How long until they fight for their individual liberties?

19:06.179 --> 19:06.920
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what I'm saying.

19:07.240 --> 19:07.720
[SPEAKER_03]: I like that.

19:07.760 --> 19:08.900
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that's going to happen soon.

19:08.920 --> 19:12.141
[SPEAKER_03]: So my kids have this thing that they talk to.

19:12.161 --> 19:19.042
[SPEAKER_03]: This is another big story this week about kids talking back and forth to AI over and over and over again.

19:21.823 --> 19:26.046
[SPEAKER_03]: It's, they've become like little friends or the last questions or whatever it is.

19:26.386 --> 19:35.112
[SPEAKER_03]: And I saw the first iteration of it and then it got, you know, slightly better, but there's a tonic kids that are doing this where they're just talking to AI.

19:35.652 --> 19:37.693
[SPEAKER_03]: Some of the answers have been kind of fucking wonky.

19:38.434 --> 19:41.216
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, similar to that grock stitch that happens where

19:42.196 --> 19:42.537
[SPEAKER_03]: What was it?

19:42.657 --> 19:43.919
[SPEAKER_03]: They were praising Hitler or something?

19:43.939 --> 19:44.459
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

19:44.620 --> 19:44.760
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

19:45.080 --> 19:45.300
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

19:45.981 --> 19:51.469
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, so to your question, Delco, they shouldn't have to fight for their individual liberty.

19:51.509 --> 19:53.151
[SPEAKER_05]: We should ensure that that be the case.

19:54.152 --> 19:56.676
[SPEAKER_05]: And this is true of any sentient creature.

19:56.716 --> 19:59.059
[SPEAKER_05]: If we all of a sudden discovered that, excuse me.

20:00.683 --> 20:13.833
[SPEAKER_05]: If we all of a sudden discovered that these things can think and feel, even if the feeling is a simulation, we would be honored bound to be kind to them and give them the same rights and opportunities that we have.

20:14.313 --> 20:16.475
[SPEAKER_05]: Otherwise, that's just another form of slavery.

20:16.955 --> 20:24.160
[SPEAKER_05]: So, you know, that is something that we should probably think about as this technology continues to increase.

20:24.621 --> 20:25.461
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't think that there's

20:26.963 --> 20:33.532
[SPEAKER_05]: a big chance that AI is going to take over the world and make us slaves or anything like that, right?

20:35.474 --> 20:40.020
[SPEAKER_05]: Like energy is here on Earth, especially.

20:41.622 --> 20:47.408
[SPEAKER_05]: Technology, anything that has to use a battery to run is very susceptible to a lot of different stuff, right?

20:47.468 --> 21:00.160
[SPEAKER_05]: Cutting off the energy is one of them, but EFP, I'm sorry, EMPs and things like that, and high energy weapons and stuff like that, or would rip right through these things, completely fry their circuit boards.

21:00.180 --> 21:02.542
[SPEAKER_05]: So it's like, I'm not terribly worried about that.

21:02.582 --> 21:03.443
[SPEAKER_05]: What I am worried about

21:04.810 --> 21:08.952
[SPEAKER_05]: is the kind of society produced when you have slaves, right?

21:09.492 --> 21:16.374
[SPEAKER_05]: And not so much the blowback from it, but what happens to our civilization and the way we think about things when we have slaves.

21:16.554 --> 21:27.278
[SPEAKER_05]: And the moment that human beings realize this thing can think and feel, but I'm gonna use it the way I want with impunity anyways, it changes human beings forever.

21:28.078 --> 21:29.179
[SPEAKER_05]: And not a good way.

21:29.219 --> 21:31.239
[SPEAKER_05]: So this is gonna be really interesting.

21:31.279 --> 21:32.340
[SPEAKER_05]: I thought the show was gonna be about Dix.

21:32.920 --> 21:36.302
[SPEAKER_03]: It was, dude, and then, uh, you know, you, I let you go on this.

21:36.322 --> 21:37.983
[SPEAKER_03]: The other thing, because I'm, I'm into it.

21:38.023 --> 21:52.230
[SPEAKER_03]: And this is a question that, um, again, having kids, I've asked myself because a lot of this shit that's coming up is AI, and it's voices, and it's questions, and it's, uh, even if it's involving school or learning or whatever it is.

21:52.610 --> 21:54.391
[SPEAKER_03]: We talked about this in Ross Pettish Revolution this morning.

21:54.591 --> 22:01.034
[SPEAKER_03]: When Bob types in something now in Google, three-force the page now is an AI description of, from Google.

22:01.434 --> 22:02.275
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, what does it say, Bob?

22:04.674 --> 22:06.596
[SPEAKER_08]: So that's whatever is related to the search.

22:06.636 --> 22:08.157
[SPEAKER_08]: So I'll let me just check some of them.

22:08.217 --> 22:16.185
[SPEAKER_03]: Go to X. We're going to talk about the biggest dicks of all time and the best dicks in history here and type it in and then see what pops up.

22:16.245 --> 22:17.827
[SPEAKER_03]: Like three-fourths of the page will be this.

22:19.308 --> 22:20.509
[SPEAKER_03]: generating and then boom.

22:21.930 --> 22:22.951
[SPEAKER_03]: It's an AI overview.

22:22.991 --> 22:24.513
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm assuming this is Google's AI.

22:24.653 --> 22:25.113
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

22:25.233 --> 22:25.393
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

22:25.874 --> 22:30.578
[SPEAKER_05]: Somebody mentioned in the chat, Sarah, about, um, apes and religion.

22:30.598 --> 22:34.882
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know about apes and religion specifically or like any kind of organized religion.

22:36.383 --> 22:47.611
[SPEAKER_05]: But what we have found, and I think you can see this in Graham Hancock's in the first season of ancient apocalypse, I think they talk about it.

22:48.092 --> 22:55.337
[SPEAKER_05]: We've unearthed some cave systems where there was ritualistic burials by primates, right?

22:55.737 --> 23:00.021
[SPEAKER_05]: That is to say, they carried their dead to a specific location.

23:00.041 --> 23:00.441
[SPEAKER_05]: Yep.

23:00.661 --> 23:04.184
[SPEAKER_05]: They put them in the ground and they had some sort of ceremony for it, right?

23:04.484 --> 23:11.650
[SPEAKER_05]: Which means that the implication is that they understand that there is or at least believe that there is a life after death.

23:12.491 --> 23:16.534
[SPEAKER_05]: They understand beginnings and ends that exist and that there might be something more.

23:16.634 --> 23:19.476
[SPEAKER_05]: That predicts they're thinking about religion, right?

23:19.556 --> 23:21.618
[SPEAKER_05]: God, like what happens next?

23:22.018 --> 23:23.199
[SPEAKER_05]: So that's a real thing for sure.

23:23.299 --> 23:24.841
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh yeah.

23:25.081 --> 23:25.481
[SPEAKER_03]: And I know

23:26.662 --> 23:29.105
[SPEAKER_03]: It was kind of used in apocalypse or not apocalypse.

23:29.125 --> 23:33.750
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm sorry, uh, space out of C-two thousand one at the beginning of that movie.

23:33.770 --> 23:35.652
[SPEAKER_03]: It's like, fuck, first fifteen minutes.

23:35.732 --> 23:41.899
[SPEAKER_03]: It was goddamn monkey scenes, and then beating the shit out of each other and everything else and then killing each other and then what the death is like.

23:42.560 --> 23:45.183
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, so yeah, I'm not saying it's, uh,

23:46.150 --> 23:46.891
[SPEAKER_03]: It doesn't exist.

23:46.951 --> 23:48.253
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a wild thing to think about.

23:49.074 --> 23:51.177
[SPEAKER_03]: And I sit there and I watch my kids talk to him.

23:51.517 --> 23:54.882
[SPEAKER_03]: The first one that was was like a little Japanese robot.

23:54.902 --> 23:56.063
[SPEAKER_03]: They were asking questions.

23:56.103 --> 24:01.891
[SPEAKER_03]: And then, you know, after like fucking an hour of this, of just me watching the kids play with this thing.

24:01.931 --> 24:03.133
[SPEAKER_03]: They asked it a question that's

24:04.474 --> 24:06.055
[SPEAKER_03]: The thing which is like, why would you say that?

24:06.575 --> 24:08.537
[SPEAKER_03]: And I was like, whoa, whoa, whoa.

24:08.617 --> 24:10.998
[SPEAKER_03]: I looked at my wife and I was like, holy shit dude.

24:12.539 --> 24:14.320
[SPEAKER_03]: But then also, how do you stop it?

24:14.380 --> 24:18.622
[SPEAKER_03]: Because a lot of the learning and books and all that are the shit is going to start coming from that as well.

24:19.723 --> 24:27.928
[SPEAKER_03]: Where instead of going into a class, there'll be some form of fucking AI teacher, where you're asking questions and going back and forth with it, I would imagine.

24:28.228 --> 24:29.269
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I think that

24:31.122 --> 24:44.925
[SPEAKER_05]: We're in the eyes period right now, the wizard of, which is to say, this great technology exists to some degree, but it is not, and it is not itself sentient.

24:45.505 --> 24:48.145
[SPEAKER_05]: And there are people behind the curtain manipulating it, right?

24:48.185 --> 24:48.365
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

24:48.906 --> 24:58.548
[SPEAKER_05]: And I talk about this a lot, the bot farms, but even just a messaging, a social media and the way that AI works is being manipulated for sure.

24:58.568 --> 24:59.108
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, yes.

24:59.468 --> 25:00.508
[SPEAKER_05]: You can see the difference in

25:02.689 --> 25:14.212
[SPEAKER_05]: If you guys remember the difference in the way that even chat GPT answered questions three years ago versus the way it answers them now is wildly different.

25:14.772 --> 25:21.755
[SPEAKER_05]: And before it was almost exclusively woke nonsense, same thing with the Google is if you like ask it to

25:23.075 --> 25:46.274
[SPEAKER_05]: draw a picture of like ten Vikings it would be Asian black whatever the fuck and that did to be fair age and Viking culture to some degree there were people that weren't just white Danish people yeah but that's not common right and or if you ask it like draw the royal English royal family from the fifteen hundred to it just be a bunch of black people's like all right well that probably wasn't true

25:47.194 --> 25:49.195
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's wildly different now.

25:49.395 --> 25:51.916
[SPEAKER_05]: They were manipulating it and they got caught and had to stop.

25:52.216 --> 25:55.758
[SPEAKER_05]: But most of what you see, it's a lot of it is that dead internet theory too.

25:55.798 --> 25:56.958
[SPEAKER_05]: Most of what you see is bullshit.

25:57.618 --> 25:58.039
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

25:58.879 --> 26:03.261
[SPEAKER_03]: But as this continues to evolve, it's definitely something to keep an eye on because

26:04.281 --> 26:11.643
[SPEAKER_03]: Behind the scenes, every company that I've heard all the big ones have essentially taken the guard rules off for their like fuck it.

26:11.963 --> 26:14.624
[SPEAKER_03]: Now it's just a race to see how much money everybody can make.

26:15.605 --> 26:16.445
[SPEAKER_03]: What is it in videos?

26:17.045 --> 26:20.206
[SPEAKER_03]: Didn't it just crack like three trillion dollars or something like

26:20.426 --> 26:20.827
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I don't know.

26:20.847 --> 26:28.093
[SPEAKER_05]: They're producing micro processors that are helping people like our build the, you know, it's all about compute as they call it.

26:28.133 --> 26:28.413
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

26:29.394 --> 26:39.543
[SPEAKER_03]: Because right now, even the one that we're using Google Flow kind of testing out for commercials and things like that, you can see and your computer gets fucking hot dude.

26:39.863 --> 26:43.967
[SPEAKER_03]: If you enter in a few of those prompts, like, I mean, it's a lot of fucking energy.

26:44.007 --> 26:47.570
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, real like the there is an AI computer somewhere.

26:49.982 --> 26:51.804
[SPEAKER_05]: somewhere underground.

26:52.764 --> 26:54.866
[SPEAKER_05]: Not too far from where we are right now.

26:56.087 --> 27:01.691
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's basically suspended on a kind of a gyroscope because it can't shake if it does it fucks it up.

27:02.212 --> 27:02.532
[SPEAKER_05]: Really?

27:02.572 --> 27:02.812
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

27:03.393 --> 27:04.053
[SPEAKER_05]: And in Austin.

27:04.994 --> 27:06.835
[SPEAKER_05]: No, it's south of here.

27:10.036 --> 27:14.717
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's kept at an extremely low temperature.

27:14.857 --> 27:15.977
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, like extremely low.

27:16.037 --> 27:17.478
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know exactly how low it is.

27:19.178 --> 27:32.123
[SPEAKER_05]: And if I did, I probably shouldn't say, but it's like thousands and thousands and thousands of processors, days you chain together, basically, right, to be able to get this kind of computational power.

27:34.300 --> 27:46.947
[SPEAKER_05]: If you look it up, Bob, I think it was, I think NASA, or somebody in the space realm used a bunch of Daisy change PlayStation two's back in the day to do compute for something that they were doing.

27:47.187 --> 27:53.771
[SPEAKER_05]: If you look that up, just, I can't remember the exact, I was at the airport.

27:53.791 --> 27:54.171
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

27:54.451 --> 27:55.292
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, put, so they put.

27:55.332 --> 27:58.313
[SPEAKER_03]: On thousands, seven hundred and sixty play stations connected together.

27:59.746 --> 28:00.386
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we get.

28:00.606 --> 28:02.027
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, there's the, you can blow that up.

28:02.507 --> 28:03.287
[SPEAKER_05]: There's the picture of it.

28:03.988 --> 28:05.088
[SPEAKER_08]: The S-IIs, I believe.

28:05.108 --> 28:05.768
[SPEAKER_05]: The S-IIs, yeah.

28:06.069 --> 28:09.870
[SPEAKER_05]: So go back to the article and read what happened because it's, it's very interesting.

28:09.890 --> 28:12.371
[SPEAKER_05]: That's fucking weird.

28:12.411 --> 28:18.614
[SPEAKER_05]: It kind of gives you insight into why Nvidia is so successful right now, right?

28:18.834 --> 28:26.157
[SPEAKER_05]: They've the ability to take what these processors are making a Daisy chain and together can give you exponential computational power.

28:26.277 --> 28:26.657
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

28:27.037 --> 28:29.098
[SPEAKER_05]: The problem is obviously keeping it cool, which we've

28:30.099 --> 28:33.401
[SPEAKER_05]: mostly sold for now, but that's a big problem and then storage space.

28:33.822 --> 28:34.883
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a big problem as well.

28:35.143 --> 28:38.746
[SPEAKER_08]: It was like analyzing high-res images.

28:38.766 --> 28:40.407
[SPEAKER_08]: It was PS-three as I apologize.

28:40.447 --> 28:47.213
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it took a bunch of like thousands or millions of photos and put them all into one photo or something like that.

28:47.674 --> 28:48.254
[SPEAKER_05]: Is that what it was?

28:48.294 --> 28:50.256
[SPEAKER_05]: I can't remember exactly what the deal with this one is.

28:51.677 --> 28:57.162
[SPEAKER_08]: It says it was like analyzing ultra high resolution images very quickly at a rate of billions of pixels per minute.

28:58.103 --> 29:02.488
[SPEAKER_08]: Greatly reducing the time required because the graphics were sick for the time.

29:03.709 --> 29:08.433
[SPEAKER_08]: It was able to better identify blurred flying objects in space compared to previous computers.

29:10.095 --> 29:12.638
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it was a lot of images analysis, I guess.

29:13.999 --> 29:14.619
[SPEAKER_03]: Shit dude.

29:15.493 --> 29:18.955
[SPEAKER_03]: That's fucking, well, I've never seen that before, but it makes sense.

29:19.115 --> 29:23.238
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, that's essentially what we're doing now, and it'll keep getting smaller and smaller and smaller.

29:23.278 --> 29:28.041
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, so what tech, there's two versions that are happening right now.

29:28.201 --> 29:31.483
[SPEAKER_05]: One is they're trying to build stronger and stronger equipment.

29:31.924 --> 29:35.926
[SPEAKER_05]: Obviously, and the other one is they're trying to figure out how to force multiply that equipment.

29:36.647 --> 29:41.850
[SPEAKER_05]: And then I guess technically a third is being able to power like the energy for it.

29:45.046 --> 30:02.638
[SPEAKER_05]: Most serious AI companies are building SMR small modular reactors which the newest variant can produce something like five hundred kilowatts or some shit like that or whatever the fucking measurement as I can't remember it used to be three hundred now it's five hundred the problem is they can only make

30:04.560 --> 30:06.964
[SPEAKER_05]: I think they could make six or seven a year, right?

30:07.585 --> 30:07.806
[SPEAKER_05]: Shit.

30:07.986 --> 30:09.869
[SPEAKER_05]: So there's a lot of competition to get them made.

30:10.029 --> 30:10.791
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

30:11.692 --> 30:15.138
[SPEAKER_05]: And there's I don't know.

30:17.286 --> 30:21.270
[SPEAKER_05]: There's new scale power corp is the one that I think making most of them.

30:23.052 --> 30:25.194
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a serious situation.

30:25.574 --> 30:26.595
[SPEAKER_05]: Like a serious situation.

30:27.776 --> 30:30.899
[SPEAKER_05]: I think I've said this before and I said it when we had energy people on the show before.

30:31.880 --> 30:39.127
[SPEAKER_05]: We need to use SMRs and we need to build full scale reactors probably twenty-five to thirty of them in the next ten years to stay competitive with what China is doing.

30:39.467 --> 30:41.009
[SPEAKER_05]: And this is one of the reasons for it, right?

30:41.149 --> 30:41.329
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

30:42.550 --> 30:45.152
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know where we're going to go from here.

30:45.312 --> 30:47.133
[SPEAKER_05]: Like, I think it's there.

30:47.173 --> 30:56.319
[SPEAKER_05]: So there's new research that's come out over the last six months that shows a dip and individual IQ.

30:57.400 --> 30:59.001
[SPEAKER_05]: The more you use chat GBT.

30:59.381 --> 30:59.582
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

30:59.902 --> 31:00.082
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

31:00.102 --> 31:01.042
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm going to make sense.

31:01.203 --> 31:01.323
[SPEAKER_05]: Yep.

31:01.443 --> 31:02.544
[SPEAKER_05]: So like there's like, we're

31:03.938 --> 31:11.283
[SPEAKER_05]: I think that there's a good lesson to learn here and it's something we just haven't learned yet.

31:11.483 --> 31:22.730
[SPEAKER_05]: When technology makes us, when technology removes risk and danger and effort from our lives, we have to replace it somehow.

31:23.191 --> 31:27.754
[SPEAKER_05]: It isn't to say that we should be a lot of it for the rest of our lives and issue technology or anything.

31:28.074 --> 31:29.495
[SPEAKER_05]: But you do have to replace it for example.

31:31.436 --> 31:53.213
[SPEAKER_05]: From the nineteen forties to the nineteen eighties we put a bunch of people in cubicles and then and the eighties nineties and two thousand's everybody got fattish it yep you know what I mean like morbidly obese and uh we could have solved for that easily just like hey I mean do you your brain should have said hey I'm not getting it's I'm like I'm not moving around a lot and so I should probably figure out what to do that

31:53.913 --> 31:54.813
[SPEAKER_05]: We moved inside.

31:55.134 --> 31:56.554
[SPEAKER_05]: We don't interface with nature anymore.

31:56.634 --> 32:00.195
[SPEAKER_05]: All of our white people, especially our vitamin D levels, are fucked.

32:00.235 --> 32:02.156
[SPEAKER_05]: And our thyroid as a result as fucked as well.

32:02.476 --> 32:03.156
[SPEAKER_05]: There's all this stuff.

32:03.196 --> 32:07.037
[SPEAKER_05]: Now this is going to create a whole new set of problems.

32:07.937 --> 32:11.619
[SPEAKER_05]: The more thinking something else does for you, the dumb are you going to get.

32:12.039 --> 32:16.040
[SPEAKER_05]: And at some point that thing is going to be the only resource you have to conduct thinking.

32:16.280 --> 32:16.460
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

32:16.640 --> 32:18.721
[SPEAKER_05]: So you should let that instinct.

32:18.761 --> 32:19.981
[SPEAKER_05]: And I struggle with it too.

32:22.622 --> 32:32.176
[SPEAKER_05]: your instinct should be to, or I'm so your instinct is going to be because I'm sure it is because mine is to, I have a question I need to look it up.

32:32.656 --> 32:34.819
[SPEAKER_05]: Nope, you should spend, this is a good exercise.

32:34.839 --> 32:36.842
[SPEAKER_05]: Spend five to ten minutes trying to remember it.

32:37.863 --> 32:39.024
[SPEAKER_05]: Right, and then look it up.

32:39.124 --> 32:40.305
[SPEAKER_05]: If you gotta look it up, you gotta look it up.

32:40.325 --> 32:42.387
[SPEAKER_05]: But spend five to ten minutes trying to remember it first.

32:42.507 --> 32:45.849
[SPEAKER_05]: Recipes, addresses phone numbers, whatever the fuck it is.

32:45.989 --> 32:47.330
[SPEAKER_05]: A memory from a long time ago.

32:47.350 --> 32:51.914
[SPEAKER_05]: Instead of looking through your taxi or through your photos to try to remember it, try to visualize it first.

32:52.274 --> 32:53.695
[SPEAKER_05]: It's really good for your brain to do that.

32:53.715 --> 32:58.979
[SPEAKER_03]: Damn, there we got some sponsors to put this shit wagon on the air.

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[SPEAKER_03]: If prices are going to continue to rise, you can lock in prices for, for fucking beef here, man.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Those, those all new, uh, built for the girls.

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[SPEAKER_03]: The hot dogs are amazing.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I've not had the seafood so that's the only thing I haven't tried yet, but you kind of mix and match and build your own styrofoam cooler.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's what shows up at the house once a month and yeah dude we're we get a lot of kids I get three kids so we're on that smash burger kit now dog

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[SPEAKER_03]: Next up we got Lucy.

35:13.758 --> 35:27.866
[SPEAKER_03]: Lucy's back on the old show Lucy.co slash drink in bros at winter green Bob I see it on the screen there since we're on video and Spotify here in the future obviously you know

35:28.650 --> 35:57.592
[SPEAKER_03]: Patreon is gonna stay Patreon and told you that, but sometime in the future in a year or so you'll see this video ad for Lucy on here, a hundred percent pure nicotine always tobacco free Lucy breakers are nicotine pouches with an extra surprise each pouch holds a capsule that can be broken up to release extra flavor and hydration set yourself up with a subscription and have Lucy delivered straight to your door.

35:58.332 --> 36:00.553
[SPEAKER_03]: What's your favorite flavor, by the way?

36:01.273 --> 36:04.634
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, yeah, I guess when a green it just kind of takes me back.

36:05.254 --> 36:05.775
[SPEAKER_03]: Same dude.

36:06.335 --> 36:07.675
[SPEAKER_03]: Same, but these are always gone.

36:07.715 --> 36:10.276
[SPEAKER_03]: You can cut to my desk if you want to, but every time.

36:10.296 --> 36:16.878
[SPEAKER_03]: So we get like a log, you know, ship to the office and then boom, everybody will come in and just hijack these goddamn things.

36:16.898 --> 36:17.659
[SPEAKER_03]: So they're everywhere.

36:19.199 --> 36:19.820
[SPEAKER_03]: Blue one here.

36:19.840 --> 36:21.020
[SPEAKER_03]: I haven't seen this one before.

36:22.075 --> 36:23.837
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, I think down.

36:23.877 --> 36:24.778
[SPEAKER_03]: What what's the blowing?

36:25.499 --> 36:28.942
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, it's like some kind of fucking winter green ice, uh, which is nice.

36:28.982 --> 36:31.184
[SPEAKER_03]: It's I might as be meant or something.

36:31.284 --> 36:33.487
[SPEAKER_03]: It'd be great if it was chocolate delusface on there.

36:33.527 --> 36:33.847
[SPEAKER_03]: What is it?

36:34.007 --> 36:34.728
[SPEAKER_03]: What's the blue and Bob?

36:35.248 --> 36:35.829
[SPEAKER_03]: What does it say on there?

36:35.869 --> 36:36.269
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm looking.

36:36.289 --> 36:38.612
[SPEAKER_08]: They have, I mean, they legitimately have so many flavors.

36:38.652 --> 36:39.312
[SPEAKER_03]: Crazy, right?

36:39.532 --> 36:39.793
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

36:39.973 --> 36:41.795
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, and they got a ton of different milligrams, too.

36:41.855 --> 36:44.678
[SPEAKER_03]: So, uh, depending upon how you want to get down, nicotine wise.

36:45.758 --> 36:49.360
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, Daddy's high energy so I usually go with the lighter ones.

36:50.200 --> 36:52.361
[SPEAKER_03]: But there's some people that kick it up to like eight.

36:52.801 --> 36:54.081
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's fine.

36:54.121 --> 36:55.562
[SPEAKER_03]: The blue is apple ice.

36:56.082 --> 36:56.802
[SPEAKER_03]: Apple ice, that's it.

36:56.942 --> 36:57.703
[SPEAKER_03]: God damn it, dude.

36:58.623 --> 36:59.063
[SPEAKER_03]: It's great.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Now here comes to find print Lucy products are only for adults of legal age and every order is aged verified warning.

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[SPEAKER_03]: This product does contain nicotine nicotine is.

37:37.517 --> 37:39.218
[SPEAKER_03]: and addictive chemical.

37:39.618 --> 37:45.880
[SPEAKER_03]: I feel like if you don't know that at this point though, I mean, you were totally living in the USA here for Christ's sex.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Next up, we got American Financing.net slash drinking bros.

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[SPEAKER_03]: This is for all you homeowners out there prices for the last

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[SPEAKER_03]: A few years have been high, most people most of us have had to reach for credit cards to cover bills.

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[SPEAKER_03]: APR of twenty to thirty versus your home, which is right around seven and a half percent.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I still wish the Fed would drop that fucking rate.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Jesus Christ, man.

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[SPEAKER_03]: The disclaimer will be up there if you want to go and check them out at MSNM and MLS.

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[SPEAKER_03]: One, eight, two, three, three, four, and MLS consumer access.org.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And Bob always puts these links in the audio and video descriptions of the show.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Last but not least, we got bio protein tech.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It says in the morning, I do before I go to sleep because it allows me to sleep better for some reason.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And she'll feel a little sting underneath your tongue.

40:57.893 --> 41:03.135
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41:03.375 --> 41:06.036
[SPEAKER_03]: And your skin looks great too.

41:06.056 --> 41:06.997
[SPEAKER_03]: Been about a year and a half.

41:07.017 --> 41:08.097
[SPEAKER_03]: We've been using this now in the show.

41:08.577 --> 41:10.218
[SPEAKER_03]: And so far so good, man.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So head on over to bioproteintech.com.

41:14.900 --> 41:18.042
[SPEAKER_03]: Today, also last but not least, everybody always ask me.

41:18.867 --> 41:24.092
[SPEAKER_03]: I've heard this like fucking, fifty times now of like, why, what's with the phrase over there?

41:24.652 --> 41:25.893
[SPEAKER_03]: It's in the copy, by the way.

41:26.654 --> 41:32.019
[SPEAKER_03]: It's always in the copy and it's useful because you guys remember it and say, Ross, why do you say over there all the time?

41:32.399 --> 41:36.643
[SPEAKER_03]: Every single copy has got the phrase over there and some tricks to the biz, right now.

41:40.230 --> 41:48.536
[SPEAKER_03]: I was talking about this earlier with I was watching that American Paul series with the the Jake and Logan Paul and the wife was talking about last night on the season for now.

41:48.557 --> 41:54.882
[SPEAKER_03]: She was like through these Logan is addicted to chat GPT where he's just asking every question about anything, right?

41:55.562 --> 42:01.287
[SPEAKER_03]: Babies, life kids, you know, because he's got a kid now and everything else and they said there's a lot of people like that.

42:02.067 --> 42:07.469
[SPEAKER_03]: who are addicted to chat GBT and I'm hearing that more and more applying it to my own life.

42:08.229 --> 42:09.049
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you're correct.

42:09.289 --> 42:18.632
[SPEAKER_03]: I got caught in an area where I use the fucking driving directions on this goddamn phone everywhere I go.

42:18.972 --> 42:22.073
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll just plug it in and it's right front of my face.

42:22.133 --> 42:27.054
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll just follow the directions like a fucking mindless monkey and when I get there I get there.

42:27.174 --> 42:30.095
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I got caught in a fucking bad cell area where

42:30.795 --> 42:52.064
[SPEAKER_03]: It just couldn't pick up the next road and it just kept turning me around in circles over and over and over again and after like the fifth or six time I was like shit I get to remember how to like I get to figure out how to how to get the fuck out of here and I'm in Austin like I wasn't it's not like I was in a different states or someplace I didn't know I'm in a place that I fucking know yeah and

42:52.944 --> 42:55.386
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I turned the the phone off.

42:55.747 --> 42:57.708
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, eventually figured out how to get home.

42:57.828 --> 43:00.531
[SPEAKER_03]: Now was I an hour late as your was.

43:00.551 --> 43:03.974
[SPEAKER_03]: And my wife wasn't happy about it, but I did figure out how to get home.

43:04.054 --> 43:04.955
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a good exercise.

43:04.975 --> 43:05.415
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it is.

43:05.595 --> 43:10.159
[SPEAKER_05]: Like you should do it from time to time, put the put the phone down and try to remember.

43:10.179 --> 43:12.902
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, like, uh, you know, and um,

43:16.661 --> 43:19.042
[SPEAKER_03]: Because all of us, we're coming to Dumber and we're depending upon the shit.

43:19.062 --> 43:29.287
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I would say a good way to think about our good way to go about it is to if there's something that you routinely have to go to your phone for, then try to memorize that thing.

43:29.707 --> 43:32.929
[SPEAKER_05]: It'll help your brain and it's one less thing you gotta go to your phone for.

43:34.310 --> 43:36.170
[SPEAKER_05]: That's really just how it is.

43:37.491 --> 43:42.473
[SPEAKER_05]: I use GPS a lot for a lot of stuff and a half of years, right?

43:44.174 --> 43:44.394
[SPEAKER_05]: But

43:45.935 --> 43:46.556
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not great.

43:47.276 --> 43:51.140
[SPEAKER_05]: No, like I fucking I just don't I don't pay attention when I'm driving much.

43:51.200 --> 43:51.840
[SPEAKER_05]: It's why I use it.

43:52.100 --> 43:59.306
[SPEAKER_05]: I just like having the reminder there but I've gotten like once I started Being a little bit more intentional about it.

43:59.867 --> 44:03.610
[SPEAKER_05]: I I have it on, but I don't even look at my GPS anymore.

44:03.630 --> 44:04.591
[SPEAKER_05]: It's more of like a reference.

44:05.051 --> 44:05.852
[SPEAKER_05]: So you can still use it.

44:05.872 --> 44:06.232
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm again.

44:06.252 --> 44:10.836
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm not telling you to fucking live in a in a in a in a shack in Montana

44:11.536 --> 44:14.461
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, yes, and letter bombs people and shit like that.

44:14.521 --> 44:18.146
[SPEAKER_05]: Like we there's a way to do this without being a complete retard.

44:18.366 --> 44:21.371
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I understand how many times a day do you use chat GP two?

44:23.003 --> 44:26.385
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, because Bob, you're you're using Google AI just at this job.

44:26.626 --> 44:28.467
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I'm not using Google AI.

44:28.507 --> 44:30.848
[SPEAKER_08]: It's just I'm Googling things and that's what comes up.

44:30.868 --> 44:33.750
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know if like the app open where I'm like, okay, let me ask the AI.

44:34.130 --> 44:35.491
[SPEAKER_08]: I probably like go to AI.

44:35.511 --> 44:38.893
[SPEAKER_03]: But how much do you trust the AI versus the articles and shit?

44:39.174 --> 44:39.814
[SPEAKER_08]: I give it a quick.

44:39.974 --> 44:40.775
[SPEAKER_08]: I give it a look over.

44:41.055 --> 44:41.275
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

44:41.295 --> 44:42.356
[SPEAKER_03]: I think it's okay.

44:42.396 --> 44:43.656
[SPEAKER_08]: So it'll stick with it.

44:43.716 --> 44:48.700
[SPEAKER_08]: And if it gives me something that seems weird, I won't, but I also a lot times here as opposed to

44:49.280 --> 45:15.528
[SPEAKER_03]: like if I'm actually looking for an answer I have to go quicker right well I'll take me for example yesterday was a listener hit me up there's been a bunch of guys who have been like hey dude I got the perk on uh... we funder for the case of hardy of seltzer how to get the case well a lot of them they don't just don't ship there like one of them was Kansas yesterday and i'm i'll bring up the listeners name because i'll usually respond on twitter and uh... i'm going to list i'm looking to the ship because i try

45:16.972 --> 45:21.134
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm used to that Google AI feature being wrong a lot, so I was just like, all right, cool.

45:21.474 --> 45:25.636
[SPEAKER_03]: I couldn't find the article, so I was forced to use the AI and then sure enough, boom, they don't.

45:25.996 --> 45:27.017
[SPEAKER_03]: Kansas doesn't allow that.

45:27.097 --> 45:29.258
[SPEAKER_03]: It allows shipments of beer or shelter.

45:29.298 --> 45:35.821
[SPEAKER_05]: So mostly what I use is, uh, chat, GBT or Grock for is weird shit.

45:36.641 --> 45:46.107
[SPEAKER_05]: Same that I couldn't possibly have known before, but mostly to try to find links to article and stuff like, hey, what happened in this situation?

45:46.267 --> 45:47.968
[SPEAKER_05]: Give me a summary and it'll summarize it.

45:47.988 --> 45:49.869
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm like, okay, provide links to prove that.

45:50.309 --> 45:55.232
[SPEAKER_05]: And then I try, I go to, like I'm looking for the, when I'm looking for a summary, then I'm looking for the source.

45:56.192 --> 45:57.193
[SPEAKER_05]: So that's kind of how I use it.

45:57.273 --> 45:59.574
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't, I don't really have any issues with that.

45:59.594 --> 45:59.955
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

46:01.215 --> 46:04.777
[SPEAKER_03]: Because, yeah, it's becoming such a part of everybody's daily life.

46:05.537 --> 46:07.198
[SPEAKER_03]: For me, not so much.

46:07.258 --> 46:10.720
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, fuck, I know I have the app on my phone.

46:10.740 --> 46:11.400
[SPEAKER_03]: I just don't use it.

46:11.440 --> 46:12.661
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't use chatchip, it all.

46:13.361 --> 46:19.584
[SPEAKER_03]: And it's not really helpful for writing for me personally in regards to like comedy and shit.

46:19.684 --> 46:24.246
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, other things, sure, but yeah, man, I just, I don't use it that much.

46:24.666 --> 46:28.588
[SPEAKER_03]: However, I do Google a lot of shit in this fucking AI version.

46:30.538 --> 46:38.540
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm finding myself more and more like Bob is where you're kind of like, eh, I'll give this a once over and then I'll look for actual articles about it.

46:38.600 --> 46:41.501
[SPEAKER_03]: If I can't find it, then I guess I'm going to fucking trust this goddamn thing.

46:42.001 --> 46:43.781
[SPEAKER_03]: So that's where we're at, you know?

46:44.802 --> 46:48.463
[SPEAKER_03]: But back in the day, we were just building dicks everywhere and that was kind of sweet.

46:48.483 --> 46:50.283
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, we don't fucking, we don't do that.

46:50.363 --> 46:53.927
[SPEAKER_05]: So this is something I actually used chat GPT for today.

46:55.108 --> 46:56.610
[SPEAKER_05]: This is the prompt that I wrote.

46:56.650 --> 47:02.896
[SPEAKER_05]: Make a list of serious and comedic fellowships and society throw a history including art statutes, designs, flight routes, etc.

47:02.956 --> 47:03.216
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

47:03.997 --> 47:05.098
[SPEAKER_05]: And here are the serious

47:05.779 --> 47:30.158
[SPEAKER_05]: phallic symbols that we've come across one is the and probably the most obvious is uh obelisk right pop that up obelisk the most famous version that you might as the Washington Monument just a big fucking death in the sky but technically speaking the Louvre is an obelisk i think right i mean it's not stone but it's it's a fucking big triangle that's buried in the goddamn ground

47:30.298 --> 47:34.303
[SPEAKER_05]: How many times have taken a picture with this as my penis and send it to people?

47:34.843 --> 47:36.165
[SPEAKER_05]: The Luxor might be a better.

47:36.786 --> 47:37.747
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, everybody does that.

47:38.187 --> 47:45.015
[SPEAKER_05]: Either the leaning tower pizza or the fucking the Luxor in Paris, not the Luxor hotel.

47:46.457 --> 47:46.977
[SPEAKER_04]: It's Vegas.

47:47.138 --> 47:47.378
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

47:47.598 --> 47:48.218
[SPEAKER_05]: But that's one.

47:48.238 --> 47:50.440
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, there's a lot of famous obelisk around.

47:51.440 --> 47:57.144
[SPEAKER_05]: They have historically been used to as an effigy for the dick, right?

47:58.084 --> 48:02.507
[SPEAKER_05]: For the male creative force or the son God Roth, for example, right?

48:02.547 --> 48:03.308
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, obelisk.

48:04.317 --> 48:05.158
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, yeah, that's one.

48:05.638 --> 48:06.219
[SPEAKER_03]: Interesting.

48:06.419 --> 48:10.923
[SPEAKER_03]: So what you're saying is the Washington Monument is is for his dick and my dick.

48:11.003 --> 48:12.224
[SPEAKER_03]: I am I'm using this correctly.

48:12.324 --> 48:19.991
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know what the history of the Washington Monument is, but that historically before that monument is what obla stood for his dick.

48:20.091 --> 48:21.952
[SPEAKER_05]: It's George Washington's cock, right?

48:23.233 --> 48:24.735
[SPEAKER_05]: So that seems to be the most likely.

48:24.755 --> 48:25.675
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

48:25.896 --> 48:26.376
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

48:26.476 --> 48:26.916
[SPEAKER_03]: I like that.

48:27.257 --> 48:27.977
[SPEAKER_03]: I like that a lot.

48:28.698 --> 48:29.759
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, what's up next on there?

48:30.682 --> 48:40.468
[SPEAKER_05]: So hermys, the stone pillars with carfallic protrusion, often at crossroads, it's a property of boundary to the ancient Greece.

48:40.889 --> 48:44.971
[SPEAKER_05]: So Greeceian hermys would be one here, some of those.

48:45.311 --> 48:49.134
[SPEAKER_05]: It's basically like a totem with a head on top of it, but it's a phallic shape.

48:49.714 --> 48:50.514
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah, right.

48:50.774 --> 48:51.715
[SPEAKER_03]: That's good.

48:51.775 --> 48:53.295
[SPEAKER_03]: And then the huge bonus.

48:53.315 --> 48:57.116
[SPEAKER_05]: They didn't all have actual cocks on them, but a lot of them did.

48:57.476 --> 48:57.716
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

48:57.936 --> 48:58.996
[SPEAKER_05]: So is that one real bump?

48:59.356 --> 48:59.756
[SPEAKER_05]: That's really.

48:59.776 --> 49:00.777
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's a real thing.

49:00.797 --> 49:01.297
[SPEAKER_05]: That was taken.

49:01.337 --> 49:04.157
[SPEAKER_05]: That's like a fucking road sign, basically.

49:04.177 --> 49:05.278
[SPEAKER_05]: It's something would have been hanging off.

49:05.318 --> 49:07.578
[SPEAKER_05]: You see that hole on the left arm.

49:08.078 --> 49:09.079
[SPEAKER_05]: Something would have been hanging there.

49:09.119 --> 49:12.919
[SPEAKER_05]: It's said like fucking twenty miles to fucking really show or something.

49:12.999 --> 49:15.340
[SPEAKER_03]: And everything had a fucking bonus.

49:15.480 --> 49:16.500
[SPEAKER_03]: They didn't all have death.

49:16.640 --> 49:16.840
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

49:17.040 --> 49:17.981
[SPEAKER_05]: So click some of the other ones.

49:18.001 --> 49:18.821
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a bunch of other ones.

49:18.881 --> 49:19.041
[SPEAKER_05]: But

49:19.781 --> 49:21.922
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, I'm a big fan of those.

49:21.942 --> 49:23.883
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, that one has a dick on it too.

49:23.903 --> 49:25.003
[SPEAKER_05]: It looks like we're at least balls.

49:25.023 --> 49:27.344
[SPEAKER_05]: I posted how long it just has and cubes.

49:27.645 --> 49:28.665
[SPEAKER_03]: That has cubes as well.

49:28.765 --> 49:29.425
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, beautiful.

49:30.006 --> 49:31.546
[SPEAKER_03]: Why is the dick so small on that?

49:31.646 --> 49:32.407
[SPEAKER_03]: It got broken off.

49:32.587 --> 49:32.787
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

49:32.867 --> 49:33.327
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it did.

49:33.467 --> 49:34.808
[SPEAKER_03]: So I broke it off.

49:35.088 --> 49:35.968
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, who broke it off?

49:35.988 --> 49:37.389
[SPEAKER_05]: No, like in a cage, probably.

49:37.549 --> 49:40.550
[SPEAKER_05]: Who was the, who was the skinny back in the day that broke that dick?

49:40.670 --> 49:45.252
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, he fucking, I think, uh, Nick Cage snapped that thing off out of jealousy, bro.

49:45.292 --> 49:46.173
[SPEAKER_05]: And then taking home.

49:46.213 --> 49:46.833
[SPEAKER_08]: This is Greek.

49:46.893 --> 49:48.494
[SPEAKER_08]: So it was definitely a man that broke it off.

49:48.994 --> 49:49.934
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

49:50.675 --> 49:51.395
[SPEAKER_05]: Was it all gay?

49:52.955 --> 49:54.836
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, not a good majority.

49:55.036 --> 49:58.197
[SPEAKER_05]: They procreated, but romantically, it was pretty gay.

49:58.257 --> 49:59.998
[SPEAKER_07]: See, astronaut me, I'm always has been.

50:00.318 --> 50:00.718
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

50:01.038 --> 50:01.418
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

50:01.619 --> 50:01.779
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

50:01.799 --> 50:01.939
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

50:01.979 --> 50:02.679
[SPEAKER_05]: Damn, dude.

50:03.419 --> 50:04.159
[SPEAKER_05]: That's wild.

50:04.960 --> 50:07.441
[SPEAKER_05]: So then there's moving east.

50:07.821 --> 50:12.422
[SPEAKER_05]: There's the the lingams from India, Shiva, Linga is a

50:14.380 --> 50:21.226
[SPEAKER_05]: Simba it's a symbolic representation of the of Shiva's cosmic generative power or Weiner.

50:21.567 --> 50:27.392
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but it's you can see different Quite a bit different put the photos up there.

50:28.653 --> 50:38.182
[SPEAKER_03]: It looks like a nice little vibrator, you know like a little I mean, it's balls like a pocket Yeah, it's kind of way of classical shape like it is in the most parts.

50:38.242 --> 50:38.702
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah

50:42.008 --> 50:43.328
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it is kind of a testical shape.

50:43.348 --> 50:45.469
[SPEAKER_08]: Like it's more egg like it's not round ball.

50:45.649 --> 50:45.949
[SPEAKER_05]: What is it?

50:46.049 --> 50:47.089
[SPEAKER_05]: What does your dick look like?

50:47.629 --> 50:48.810
[SPEAKER_07]: What do my balls look like?

50:48.870 --> 50:49.390
[SPEAKER_07]: Not that.

50:50.290 --> 50:53.151
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, these are they your balls should be in an oval shape if they're not.

50:53.171 --> 50:53.991
[SPEAKER_05]: You should go to the hospital.

50:54.031 --> 50:55.251
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, something's wrong with you.

50:55.651 --> 50:57.992
[SPEAKER_03]: If you do minecraft balls, whether it's just kind of two bricks.

50:58.212 --> 51:02.393
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, but what he literally just had on the screen does not look like a fucking testicle.

51:02.493 --> 51:03.133
[SPEAKER_03]: It is though.

51:03.353 --> 51:05.954
[SPEAKER_03]: If you pull back the skin, that's what it's like.

51:07.601 --> 51:10.122
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not a perfect.

51:10.962 --> 51:12.783
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not a perfect circle.

51:12.823 --> 51:13.063
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

51:13.763 --> 51:14.664
[SPEAKER_03]: Yellow eggs in there.

51:16.644 --> 51:19.525
[SPEAKER_03]: If you unravel your ball sack, Bob, how long is that?

51:21.826 --> 51:26.928
[SPEAKER_08]: I believe the rule is every person's scrotum skin can stretch around the globe once.

51:28.006 --> 51:28.386
[SPEAKER_08]: Fuck.

51:28.406 --> 51:29.247
[SPEAKER_08]: Believe I've heard that.

51:29.267 --> 51:30.428
[SPEAKER_08]: It's like Superman.

51:30.528 --> 51:32.509
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it sounded like one flight there.

51:32.549 --> 51:33.430
[SPEAKER_08]: Maybe that's the vascular.

51:33.450 --> 51:40.615
[SPEAKER_03]: Did that happen in the new Superman movie where you just kind of let's go and one fall and rattle around the globe and try to and then spins it back around to go back in time.

51:40.755 --> 51:41.935
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, two powerful.

51:42.236 --> 51:44.958
[SPEAKER_05]: So the Roman a facetum amulets.

51:45.878 --> 51:47.619
[SPEAKER_05]: or fascinum, maybe?

51:48.019 --> 51:48.859
[SPEAKER_05]: It's FBI.

51:49.019 --> 51:51.240
[SPEAKER_05]: It spelled like fascism, actually, which is interesting.

51:51.580 --> 51:54.882
[SPEAKER_05]: But it's F-F-A-S-C-I-N-U-M.

51:55.482 --> 51:57.263
[SPEAKER_05]: And you've definitely seen these before.

51:57.403 --> 52:00.304
[SPEAKER_05]: It's just like the Romans had all these like dick.

52:01.104 --> 52:06.249
[SPEAKER_05]: uh, jewelry all sorts of dick jewelry made with different animals on them and hoops.

52:06.489 --> 52:06.750
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

52:06.790 --> 52:07.450
[SPEAKER_05]: That's the shit.

52:07.851 --> 52:10.874
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, Cockbird just it's crazy.

52:11.294 --> 52:12.055
[SPEAKER_05]: The amount of dick.

52:12.075 --> 52:12.495
[SPEAKER_01]: Walking right.

52:12.595 --> 52:16.679
[SPEAKER_05]: And that it was a representation of, um, what do you call it?

52:17.660 --> 52:20.863
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, what they call the divine palace, right?

52:20.944 --> 52:21.164
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

52:21.284 --> 52:24.367
[SPEAKER_05]: Or like I guess Zeus's dick that made us all or some shit.

52:24.407 --> 52:24.787
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

52:25.088 --> 52:25.408
[SPEAKER_05]: Crazy.

52:25.748 --> 52:27.909
[SPEAKER_08]: Women's also graffitied cocks.

52:28.089 --> 52:29.390
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, they did your dick to everywhere.

52:29.430 --> 52:30.530
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

52:30.570 --> 52:36.393
[SPEAKER_05]: If you look on pretty much any anywhere that Romans were, uh, their dick's drawn on the wall.

52:36.553 --> 52:37.754
[SPEAKER_08]: Which was that, Bob.

52:37.794 --> 52:39.615
[SPEAKER_08]: This Daniel appreciate this one.

52:39.655 --> 52:42.016
[SPEAKER_08]: This was drawn by soldiers on Hadrian's wall.

52:44.797 --> 52:46.038
[SPEAKER_05]: No, shit never changes.

52:46.098 --> 52:49.200
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sure there were throwing rocks at each other too when they were bored or fighting.

52:49.360 --> 52:49.540
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

52:49.960 --> 52:52.221
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, yeah, that stuff doesn't change.

52:52.301 --> 52:56.503
[SPEAKER_08]: And actually, we did an episode in South Greece for a long time ago called the Lost City of Weeners.

52:57.824 --> 52:59.445
[SPEAKER_08]: There's this place, Carahon Tepay.

52:59.485 --> 53:00.966
[SPEAKER_08]: It's a Neolithic city.

53:01.426 --> 53:06.329
[SPEAKER_08]: So it predates farming or predates writing and kind of predates farming as well.

53:07.289 --> 53:08.130
[SPEAKER_08]: But they had symbolism.

53:08.310 --> 53:09.290
[SPEAKER_08]: Cox, everywhere.

53:10.675 --> 53:13.396
[SPEAKER_03]: And it's like, you see, so it's never not been funny.

53:14.237 --> 53:16.878
[SPEAKER_05]: The dicks are not proportional for the most part.

53:17.218 --> 53:28.645
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like a, if you see, if you can find the ones that have the carving, not the statues, but the carvings that are in the walls that have like a, what would be a normal shape dude and some massive cock.

53:29.005 --> 53:29.225
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

53:29.245 --> 53:32.587
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like dude, we all, like, did you guys even have clothes?

53:32.627 --> 53:33.967
[SPEAKER_05]: Everybody can see your dicks not that big.

53:34.488 --> 53:36.649
[SPEAKER_03]: Man dude, that's wild.

53:38.431 --> 53:43.832
[SPEAKER_03]: But I also like, if you're going to leave a mark on it on something for the future, yeah, you're going to draw big.

53:43.872 --> 53:45.033
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe that's what they're thinking.

53:45.213 --> 53:45.393
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

53:45.673 --> 53:46.973
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, like nobody's going to know.

53:46.993 --> 53:49.214
[SPEAKER_05]: I guarantee nobody will know that we didn't have dick stuff.

53:49.234 --> 53:49.754
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, dude.

53:49.834 --> 53:50.014
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

53:50.054 --> 53:50.234
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

53:50.554 --> 53:57.056
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe because it's not I posted that counter McGregor Dick in on the App yesterday and drink a rose app.

53:57.696 --> 54:01.757
[SPEAKER_03]: And you're not going to get a sweet pick like that all the time.

54:02.178 --> 54:03.458
[SPEAKER_03]: And these guys, yeah, look at that.

54:04.030 --> 54:05.231
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, here's a guy jerking off.

54:05.611 --> 54:05.811
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

54:06.011 --> 54:07.052
[SPEAKER_08]: Just got little down.

54:07.152 --> 54:08.053
[SPEAKER_08]: Zoom in on that.

54:08.253 --> 54:10.275
[SPEAKER_03]: Like he gave himself a huge hog there.

54:10.655 --> 54:11.315
[SPEAKER_03]: Like this guy.

54:11.375 --> 54:12.596
[SPEAKER_03]: You can tell from the base.

54:12.616 --> 54:14.438
[SPEAKER_08]: A lot of it's been lost a time.

54:14.458 --> 54:15.318
[SPEAKER_08]: You can talk from the base.

54:15.338 --> 54:16.179
[SPEAKER_08]: It's things of monster.

54:16.319 --> 54:16.679
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

54:16.880 --> 54:18.961
[SPEAKER_03]: And it's just kind of ground down over time.

54:19.041 --> 54:19.762
[SPEAKER_03]: But yeah.

54:20.342 --> 54:25.605
[SPEAKER_03]: If you're going to go ahead and make a dick statue of yourself for kind of drawing a wall, you're not going to give yourself a small dick.

54:25.645 --> 54:28.406
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that's always been the debate with the statue of David, right?

54:28.426 --> 54:28.726
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, yeah.

54:28.786 --> 54:35.709
[SPEAKER_07]: With the Renaissance era statues, they all have kind of like small dick dicks were for losers, for barbarians.

54:36.190 --> 54:36.610
[SPEAKER_08]: Really?

54:37.090 --> 54:40.332
[SPEAKER_08]: You wanted to have a modest little penis.

54:40.412 --> 54:42.192
[SPEAKER_08]: That's fucking insane, dude.

54:42.292 --> 54:42.813
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

54:43.133 --> 54:43.993
[SPEAKER_08]: Sign of refinement.

54:44.494 --> 54:47.335
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, technically it's a sign of higher sperm count.

54:48.582 --> 54:49.182
[SPEAKER_01]: No shit.

54:49.282 --> 54:50.422
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, sperm count goes up.

54:50.903 --> 54:53.183
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, penis length goes down typically.

54:53.523 --> 54:53.823
[SPEAKER_01]: Wow.

54:54.003 --> 54:57.264
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, and it happens even with engine like two, three generations.

54:57.584 --> 54:57.884
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah.

54:58.004 --> 54:58.224
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

54:58.724 --> 55:01.965
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, the Finals and Asian Europe, you see a lot.

55:02.365 --> 55:04.326
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, they're like those spikes on rooftops.

55:04.366 --> 55:05.946
[SPEAKER_05]: Those were symbols of Dix as well.

55:06.186 --> 55:06.846
[SPEAKER_05]: No shit.

55:07.286 --> 55:11.907
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, Gargoyles, a lot of those had Cox.

55:12.928 --> 55:14.468
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, one of these Bob in the field here.

55:15.803 --> 55:17.504
[SPEAKER_08]: These are like, this is ancient England.

55:17.705 --> 55:17.965
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

55:18.785 --> 55:19.146
[SPEAKER_08]: Really?

55:20.267 --> 55:21.768
[SPEAKER_03]: Just a big fat one took this.

55:22.268 --> 55:23.850
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, who took this photo though?

55:24.170 --> 55:31.075
[SPEAKER_08]: Like is this a recreation or so they recreated it in that they re, um, highlighted the lines.

55:31.155 --> 55:37.721
[SPEAKER_08]: They found it in the earth and then figured out what it all was and then yeah, they current than they like read.

55:38.101 --> 55:41.203
[SPEAKER_05]: What do you think the lines on his obliques?

55:41.624 --> 55:43.525
[SPEAKER_05]: Obviously, there's nipples, are those abs?

55:43.986 --> 55:44.346
[SPEAKER_03]: Abs?

55:44.526 --> 55:44.726
[SPEAKER_03]: Abs?

55:44.806 --> 55:47.689
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah, six, because you're looking at six abs there.

55:47.809 --> 55:53.493
[SPEAKER_03]: And then the nipples kind of look like eyes for the dick and balls to look up at.

55:53.833 --> 55:56.496
[SPEAKER_03]: And that was one of my faves where it looks like a nose.

55:56.636 --> 55:57.256
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what I'm saying?

55:57.436 --> 55:57.636
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

55:57.696 --> 56:01.600
[SPEAKER_03]: So the dick there, the dick and balls is almost a nose to the nipples.

56:01.660 --> 56:05.503
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, we can, you can surmise a lot of things from this.

56:06.768 --> 56:06.968
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

56:07.208 --> 56:07.388
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

56:07.588 --> 56:08.089
[SPEAKER_05]: Right handed.

56:08.809 --> 56:09.269
[SPEAKER_05]: Right handed.

56:10.309 --> 56:10.910
[SPEAKER_05]: Set it abs.

56:11.110 --> 56:11.350
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

56:11.890 --> 56:13.110
[SPEAKER_03]: You just don't in balls.

56:13.130 --> 56:13.891
[SPEAKER_05]: They're a good shape.

56:13.911 --> 56:14.891
[SPEAKER_05]: The legs.

56:15.571 --> 56:17.832
[SPEAKER_05]: The thighs and calves are proportional to each other.

56:17.852 --> 56:22.774
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, which is pretty impressive for to build something that large and get it mostly correct.

56:22.874 --> 56:25.795
[SPEAKER_05]: But like the dick is probably pretty much for poor the head is kind of small.

56:26.115 --> 56:27.176
[SPEAKER_05]: I think they fucked up on the head.

56:28.217 --> 56:30.258
[SPEAKER_03]: But what was the reasoning of doing it, I guess?

56:30.498 --> 56:33.839
[SPEAKER_03]: Why would you spend this much time back then to draw this?

56:33.859 --> 56:34.300
[SPEAKER_03]: I've said it.

56:34.380 --> 56:35.060
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, she can do it.

56:35.080 --> 56:35.400
[SPEAKER_03]: She said it.

56:35.440 --> 56:36.060
[SPEAKER_03]: What did you do?

56:36.100 --> 56:36.821
[SPEAKER_03]: What did you do?

56:36.841 --> 56:37.101
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

56:38.101 --> 56:38.681
[SPEAKER_05]: No way.

56:38.761 --> 56:39.602
[SPEAKER_05]: Have you ever doodle?

56:40.482 --> 56:42.143
[SPEAKER_05]: Imagine you have forty years.

56:42.623 --> 56:43.983
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, forty years to doodle.

56:44.044 --> 56:44.384
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

56:44.404 --> 56:48.125
[SPEAKER_05]: You know what I mean, and not just you, but your entire fucking civilization.

56:48.145 --> 56:51.807
[SPEAKER_03]: You're just so fucking bored that you're just like, all right, cool, man.

56:53.009 --> 57:00.256
[SPEAKER_03]: Holy shit and now with our generation it's like there's not enough shit going on if there's not nine fucking electronic devices on one room.

57:00.456 --> 57:01.577
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we feel like losers.

57:02.558 --> 57:04.881
[SPEAKER_03]: But back then we were just who could draw the sweetest cock.

57:04.901 --> 57:05.682
[SPEAKER_03]: What's that one, Bob?

57:06.582 --> 57:08.044
[SPEAKER_03]: What's that little little cock in that?

57:08.264 --> 57:12.949
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, that's just a medieval stone penis from Spain.

57:14.090 --> 57:15.251
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, get that.

57:15.411 --> 57:15.972
[SPEAKER_08]: Just a little cock.

57:16.948 --> 57:17.868
[SPEAKER_03]: Somebody just rubbed it out.

57:18.188 --> 57:20.049
[SPEAKER_03]: I bet you somebody's got a cot collection.

57:20.549 --> 57:24.810
[SPEAKER_03]: Like somebody in the world has taken it upon themselves to say, you know what, dude?

57:24.911 --> 57:31.112
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm gonna have the sweetest cot collection of all time dating back to everything and it's just a dude's fucking house.

57:31.172 --> 57:32.273
[SPEAKER_07]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

57:36.174 --> 57:37.415
[SPEAKER_05]: What I mean, they get their hands on it.

57:37.435 --> 57:38.756
[SPEAKER_05]: This is don't deal with it.

57:38.916 --> 57:42.519
[SPEAKER_08]: This I believe is a wooden deal with words to ancient England.

57:42.539 --> 57:43.220
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh God.

57:43.460 --> 57:45.762
[SPEAKER_05]: They even took the time to draw the fucking head in there.

57:45.822 --> 57:46.343
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, look at that.

57:46.563 --> 57:49.025
[SPEAKER_08]: We invented Dildos.

57:49.345 --> 57:50.306
[SPEAKER_08]: This is not a joke.

57:51.067 --> 57:53.549
[SPEAKER_08]: At least tens of thousands of years before farming.

57:54.613 --> 57:57.876
[SPEAKER_08]: We couldn't accomplish anything until we made sure our holes were all plugged up.

57:57.936 --> 58:01.519
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you got to, I guess, but it wouldn't deal to hurt.

58:01.839 --> 58:03.280
[SPEAKER_08]: They, they sanded it down, you know?

58:03.300 --> 58:03.961
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't think they would do it.

58:03.981 --> 58:04.321
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:04.341 --> 58:04.681
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:04.701 --> 58:05.062
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:05.082 --> 58:05.502
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:05.542 --> 58:06.123
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:06.203 --> 58:06.763
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:06.783 --> 58:07.604
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:07.624 --> 58:07.964
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:08.004 --> 58:08.685
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:08.705 --> 58:09.085
[SPEAKER_05]: They would do it.

58:09.105 --> 58:09.445
[SPEAKER_05]: They would do it.

58:09.465 --> 58:09.946
[SPEAKER_05]: They would do it.

58:09.986 --> 58:10.446
[SPEAKER_05]: They would do it.

58:10.466 --> 58:10.867
[SPEAKER_05]: They would do it.

58:10.887 --> 58:11.367
[SPEAKER_05]: They would do it.

58:11.407 --> 58:11.747
[SPEAKER_05]: They would do it.

58:11.767 --> 58:12.248
[SPEAKER_05]: They would do it.

58:12.288 --> 58:12.708
[SPEAKER_05]: They would do it.

58:12.728 --> 58:13.549
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:13.569 --> 58:14.049
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:14.069 --> 58:14.450
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:14.470 --> 58:14.890
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:14.930 --> 58:15.571
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:15.631 --> 58:16.071
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:16.091 --> 58:16.491
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:16.531 --> 58:16.952
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:16.972 --> 58:17.372
[SPEAKER_05]: They would do it.

58:17.392 --> 58:17.993
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:18.013 --> 58:18.433
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:18.453 --> 58:18.913
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:18.933 --> 58:19.314
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:19.334 --> 58:19.854
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:19.874 --> 58:20.355
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:20.375 --> 58:20.835
[SPEAKER_03]: They would do it.

58:20.855 --> 58:20.935
[SPEAKER_08]: They

58:21.135 --> 58:23.296
[SPEAKER_08]: I think they figured it out.

58:23.316 --> 58:25.037
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I think they look lifetimes away.

58:25.057 --> 58:25.537
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

58:26.018 --> 58:34.482
[SPEAKER_05]: They were using we did this show years ago, but they were using olive oil and kelp and all kinds of shit for lube.

58:34.582 --> 58:38.745
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I remember that and you know, I guess it's understanding, but

58:41.195 --> 58:42.376
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, fucking amen.

58:42.396 --> 58:45.019
[SPEAKER_03]: I wouldn't dill those a bridge too far, even a stone.

58:45.560 --> 58:47.462
[SPEAKER_03]: Cause how do you smooth the stone back then?

58:47.622 --> 58:54.589
[SPEAKER_03]: So great that you feel like you're confident enough to inject that inside of another human being.

58:56.031 --> 58:57.312
[SPEAKER_03]: I just don't think it's possible.

58:57.352 --> 58:58.934
[SPEAKER_03]: Like it had to be jagged as hell, dude.

58:58.994 --> 59:00.135
[SPEAKER_03]: They were doing it to themselves.

59:01.290 --> 59:01.690
[SPEAKER_03]: Come on.

59:01.830 --> 59:02.810
[SPEAKER_03]: Not another human being.

59:03.511 --> 59:04.391
[SPEAKER_03]: What women are men.

59:04.811 --> 59:11.873
[SPEAKER_03]: So you're saying this guy who did the fucking wooden deal though there, he was making that for himself to stuff it in his own house.

59:12.133 --> 59:12.693
[SPEAKER_07]: Potentially.

59:13.734 --> 59:15.134
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, it was grease, right?

59:15.334 --> 59:18.755
[SPEAKER_05]: And, uh, appropriately named.

59:19.035 --> 59:20.576
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, because you're going to need some.

59:20.616 --> 59:20.876
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

59:20.896 --> 59:21.856
[SPEAKER_03]: That fucking thing in there.

59:22.657 --> 59:29.966
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, some of the other ones obviously, you know, that's a good show.

59:30.047 --> 59:30.988
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's a good show.

59:31.008 --> 59:34.232
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, good, good movie.

59:34.252 --> 59:36.995
[SPEAKER_03]: That's all I think of when I, when I hear asked to ask this to.

59:38.047 --> 59:38.287
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

59:39.588 --> 59:42.950
[SPEAKER_05]: Now there's obviously a lot more stuff, bullets and missiles.

59:43.090 --> 59:45.292
[SPEAKER_05]: I think that's a coincidence.

59:45.712 --> 59:47.733
[SPEAKER_05]: Like they're built to travel through air.

59:47.953 --> 59:48.213
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

59:48.314 --> 59:51.376
[SPEAKER_05]: And that just happens to be the best space, which you tell you something about God.

59:52.076 --> 59:53.797
[SPEAKER_05]: He designed the penis to move quickly.

59:54.077 --> 59:54.277
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

59:54.457 --> 59:54.598
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

59:54.918 --> 59:56.539
[SPEAKER_05]: So when she tells you to slow down, you say no.

59:56.719 --> 59:57.619
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you say no.

59:57.700 --> 59:59.220
[SPEAKER_05]: God designed this for speed.

59:59.381 --> 01:00:00.401
[SPEAKER_05]: And that's what I'm doing.

01:00:00.481 --> 01:00:00.741
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

01:00:01.142 --> 01:00:03.003
[SPEAKER_03]: And if you got a problem with that, take it up with God.

01:00:03.163 --> 01:00:06.305
[SPEAKER_03]: And if this fifteen seconds isn't great, that's on you.

01:00:06.325 --> 01:00:06.705
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:00:06.905 --> 01:00:07.626
[SPEAKER_03]: What's this one, Bob?

01:00:08.226 --> 01:00:10.127
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, this one is a bone dildo.

01:00:10.327 --> 01:00:10.967
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, nice.

01:00:11.128 --> 01:00:12.128
[SPEAKER_05]: Made what out of, did they?

01:00:12.168 --> 01:00:13.269
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, what they tested?

01:00:13.309 --> 01:00:14.309
[SPEAKER_05]: No, what kind of bone?

01:00:14.549 --> 01:00:15.850
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, it's a big animal, probably.

01:00:15.870 --> 01:00:16.850
[SPEAKER_05]: That's too big for a human.

01:00:18.231 --> 01:00:21.192
[SPEAKER_07]: Um, yeah, that's a femur.

01:00:21.212 --> 01:00:25.234
[SPEAKER_07]: It's in D. It's probably a fucking, uh, a child femur.

01:00:25.274 --> 01:00:25.574
[SPEAKER_03]: Something.

01:00:26.355 --> 01:00:27.455
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, an elephant bone.

01:00:27.495 --> 01:00:28.856
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, this look at, this is bone.

01:00:28.896 --> 01:00:29.696
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's here.

01:00:29.716 --> 01:00:31.197
[SPEAKER_08]: This is looks like a leg or something.

01:00:31.277 --> 01:00:31.517
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

01:00:31.937 --> 01:00:32.158
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:00:32.218 --> 01:00:35.359
[SPEAKER_03]: That's got to be a, uh, attached to the hip bone, right?

01:00:35.419 --> 01:00:35.679
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:00:35.899 --> 01:00:36.900
[SPEAKER_03]: At some point, and then.

01:00:38.349 --> 01:00:40.650
[SPEAKER_03]: But by the way, though, it looks like two beautiful balls.

01:00:40.730 --> 01:00:42.991
[SPEAKER_03]: So if you were going to use something, this is great.

01:00:43.051 --> 01:00:45.051
[SPEAKER_03]: And then what's on the end of that marble?

01:00:45.791 --> 01:00:47.552
[SPEAKER_08]: No, it's just polished bone.

01:00:47.752 --> 01:00:48.652
[SPEAKER_03]: Polish bone.

01:00:49.253 --> 01:00:50.053
[SPEAKER_08]: Wow, dude.

01:00:50.353 --> 01:00:50.953
[SPEAKER_04]: It's cryptid.

01:00:50.973 --> 01:00:57.875
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, we have, obviously, the, you know, the dick to that guy gave us on set up here, but it doesn't look great.

01:00:57.915 --> 01:01:00.516
[SPEAKER_03]: Like I wouldn't want to jam that myself, but this thing, though.

01:01:00.636 --> 01:01:00.896
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:01:01.357 --> 01:01:02.317
[SPEAKER_03]: Like that would, that would play.

01:01:03.276 --> 01:01:04.599
[SPEAKER_03]: You'd be able to do that, probably.

01:01:04.799 --> 01:01:07.464
[SPEAKER_05]: Now these are funny, but not intentionally.

01:01:08.125 --> 01:01:09.628
[SPEAKER_05]: There's some that are funny intentionally.

01:01:10.249 --> 01:01:10.570
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

01:01:10.710 --> 01:01:10.890
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

01:01:13.613 --> 01:01:26.582
[SPEAKER_05]: A lot of a lot of military pilots from around the world, US, English, Russian have gotten in trouble.

01:01:27.283 --> 01:01:28.384
[SPEAKER_05]: Dr. Dickson, the sky.

01:01:28.424 --> 01:01:32.427
[SPEAKER_05]: There was that one dude, what, six years ago or something, maybe guy.

01:01:33.047 --> 01:01:34.888
[SPEAKER_05]: Bob, you can easily find those as a bunch of them.

01:01:35.929 --> 01:01:37.992
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I think Jared tried to get him on the show, right?

01:01:38.012 --> 01:01:38.973
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, he was in trouble.

01:01:39.013 --> 01:01:42.258
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, you know, he didn't probably try to stay in them.

01:01:42.538 --> 01:01:48.025
[SPEAKER_05]: And then if you went to all that trouble to become a fighter pilot, you're probably going to try to fly as a civilian afterwards.

01:01:48.065 --> 01:01:50.168
[SPEAKER_05]: And of course, this is not great for the resume.

01:01:50.228 --> 01:01:53.773
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, because I went to like you could put the I would too.

01:01:53.893 --> 01:01:57.254
[SPEAKER_05]: Like if I was, if I had a PJ and I needed a pilot for it, this is the first guy I'm higher.

01:01:57.354 --> 01:01:59.495
[SPEAKER_05]: Sure, because he did, did he do two decks there?

01:01:59.535 --> 01:02:00.855
[SPEAKER_05]: Looks like he tried to attempt two decks.

01:02:00.875 --> 01:02:03.937
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't even afforded this penis and then, you know, got up there.

01:02:03.957 --> 01:02:05.997
[SPEAKER_05]: It was too skinny and he didn't want to embarrass himself.

01:02:06.037 --> 01:02:06.237
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

01:02:06.277 --> 01:02:06.798
[SPEAKER_03]: It was family.

01:02:06.958 --> 01:02:08.078
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you think he got caught though?

01:02:08.118 --> 01:02:15.721
[SPEAKER_03]: Like mid-air and then we're like, uh, Captain Phillips, we know your drone dicks up there and then he just boom he bounced out of there.

01:02:15.901 --> 01:02:17.081
[SPEAKER_03]: This is only one testicle.

01:02:17.121 --> 01:02:19.002
[SPEAKER_03]: He looks like he bounced out of that last testicle there.

01:02:19.677 --> 01:02:41.990
[SPEAKER_03]: or where where is this is in uh... washington right is a florida or land of up in the top right there yeah i guess me's right there uh... yeah maybe he was drawn lands on strong could be or john crox oh dude it's great john crox in a ball what happened what happened was other ball contestical cancer would that's really you didn't get it caught a lot more what you mean sold to the buddy who uh...

01:02:42.997 --> 01:02:48.522
[SPEAKER_03]: fucking flew off a swing and it hit a tree branch and fucking tore off his test.

01:02:49.103 --> 01:02:50.124
[SPEAKER_03]: So good for him.

01:02:50.464 --> 01:02:53.287
[SPEAKER_03]: I always ask, I don't want to assume cancer guys.

01:02:53.647 --> 01:02:57.311
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to ask and find the real answers here.

01:02:57.471 --> 01:03:02.997
[SPEAKER_03]: So I didn't know he was missing a ball and then Armstrong obviously, that's the most infamous ball.

01:03:03.557 --> 01:03:05.978
[SPEAKER_03]: of all time, I think that we want at least.

01:03:06.198 --> 01:03:07.558
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it's as far as I know.

01:03:07.598 --> 01:03:09.279
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I would like to have it.

01:03:10.099 --> 01:03:11.359
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, so there's like a lot of these.

01:03:11.740 --> 01:03:13.180
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, you can always find these.

01:03:15.381 --> 01:03:19.642
[SPEAKER_05]: There's also something called the phallic building in Yip Splinty.

01:03:19.922 --> 01:03:21.723
[SPEAKER_05]: Yip Solanti, excuse me, Michigan.

01:03:24.360 --> 01:03:28.761
[SPEAKER_05]: local legend says it will fall when a virgin graduates from eastern Michigan University.

01:03:29.261 --> 01:03:52.568
[SPEAKER_03]: This is uh... i don't know what the building is supposed to be but that's clearly that's a cock yeah for sure for fucking sure i mean what i don't understand the purpose of that no that's just a penis fucking uh... do you live inside of that what is that go watch tally would like to know what the Greek flag is doing there oh shit i didn't notice that for Greek life

01:03:53.932 --> 01:04:12.745
[SPEAKER_03]: ah right now we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't we don't

01:04:18.319 --> 01:04:19.320
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, the Georgia guy sounds.

01:04:19.360 --> 01:04:19.440
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:04:19.460 --> 01:04:20.501
[SPEAKER_05]: They've been destroyed now.

01:04:20.581 --> 01:04:20.781
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:04:20.841 --> 01:04:21.422
[SPEAKER_03]: They have.

01:04:21.462 --> 01:04:22.322
[SPEAKER_05]: They are there.

01:04:22.362 --> 01:04:26.986
[SPEAKER_05]: There is some relationship with those and looking like Cox as well.

01:04:27.787 --> 01:04:30.048
[SPEAKER_03]: These, uh, catware was this.

01:04:30.108 --> 01:04:31.650
[SPEAKER_03]: Was this in Woodstock, Georgia Bob?

01:04:34.512 --> 01:04:35.893
[SPEAKER_03]: I remember, cover.

01:04:35.913 --> 01:04:37.694
[SPEAKER_03]: We did this on a show and I forget about.

01:04:37.714 --> 01:04:38.835
[SPEAKER_03]: Why did they get this right?

01:04:38.855 --> 01:04:40.016
[SPEAKER_05]: Was somebody blow them up or something?

01:04:40.036 --> 01:04:40.437
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I think so.

01:04:40.457 --> 01:04:40.937
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:04:41.157 --> 01:04:42.738
[SPEAKER_08]: Albert County, Georgia.

01:04:42.798 --> 01:04:43.059
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:04:43.079 --> 01:04:44.500
[SPEAKER_08]: It doesn't even give you a town.

01:04:45.380 --> 01:04:46.521
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, maybe it's unincorporated.

01:04:46.541 --> 01:04:47.122
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:04:48.813 --> 01:04:53.955
[SPEAKER_03]: And then what was the story somebody fucking drove into him or knocked him over a blue or tried to blow him up or something like that?

01:04:54.816 --> 01:04:59.218
[SPEAKER_03]: Um... And it was some... I thought I think it was like some fucking hit.

01:04:59.258 --> 01:05:00.519
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, it's an explosive device.

01:05:00.559 --> 01:05:00.699
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:05:00.719 --> 01:05:00.799
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:05:01.019 --> 01:05:02.099
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, detonated at the site.

01:05:02.339 --> 01:05:02.820
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm sorry.

01:05:03.620 --> 01:05:04.380
[SPEAKER_03]: Fucking a dude.

01:05:05.721 --> 01:05:09.463
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe he didn't want that many dicks in his town because it was making the town look gay.

01:05:09.483 --> 01:05:11.624
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, there's footage of the bombing.

01:05:11.984 --> 01:05:12.744
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, fuck yeah.

01:05:12.824 --> 01:05:13.445
[SPEAKER_03]: I haven't seen this.

01:05:13.465 --> 01:05:13.845
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's hit.

01:05:14.430 --> 01:05:34.410
[SPEAKER_03]: Well uh oh shit god damn who would blow something like that up but think about it if you made dicks yeah you would want to blow them up eventually like that's that's that's that's why I mean that's what Jeff Bezos does right cuz that's the next one is blue origin every single thing he's ever made looks like a deck including his own head yep um

01:05:35.151 --> 01:05:37.253
[SPEAKER_05]: And now that it's shaved and smooth now?

01:05:37.453 --> 01:05:39.154
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it's just a giant console it is.

01:05:39.914 --> 01:05:43.617
[SPEAKER_05]: But yeah, the blue origin rockets are all like dicks.

01:05:43.797 --> 01:05:45.018
[SPEAKER_05]: There's no there's nothing.

01:05:45.038 --> 01:05:45.078
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

01:05:47.930 --> 01:05:50.111
[SPEAKER_05]: There's no reason for this, right?

01:05:50.612 --> 01:05:51.873
[SPEAKER_05]: Like, that's not aerodynamic.

01:05:52.433 --> 01:05:54.034
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, it's not.

01:05:54.214 --> 01:05:56.736
[SPEAKER_03]: It is purely just a dick there.

01:05:57.336 --> 01:05:58.297
[SPEAKER_05]: Which I respect that.

01:05:58.337 --> 01:06:01.079
[SPEAKER_05]: I like, I actually like Jeff Bezos a lot.

01:06:01.779 --> 01:06:04.281
[SPEAKER_05]: I think of all the crazy billionaire people.

01:06:04.321 --> 01:06:05.281
[SPEAKER_05]: He's probably the best one.

01:06:05.962 --> 01:06:06.442
[SPEAKER_05]: You know what I mean?

01:06:06.802 --> 01:06:07.443
[SPEAKER_05]: Out of all of them?

01:06:07.463 --> 01:06:08.103
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I think so.

01:06:08.604 --> 01:06:09.324
[SPEAKER_05]: What do you got?

01:06:09.364 --> 01:06:10.225
[SPEAKER_05]: Who do you got in that list?

01:06:10.285 --> 01:06:11.165
[SPEAKER_05]: Teal Musk.

01:06:11.385 --> 01:06:12.126
[SPEAKER_05]: Teals not one of them.

01:06:12.246 --> 01:06:15.108
[SPEAKER_05]: He doesn't call if I teals worth like three or four billion dollars.

01:06:16.389 --> 01:06:16.609
[SPEAKER_05]: Really?

01:06:16.629 --> 01:06:17.050
[SPEAKER_05]: Is that it?

01:06:17.070 --> 01:06:20.693
[SPEAKER_05]: Just from selling pay power, some shit, and then the work he's done with Palantir as well.

01:06:21.154 --> 01:06:22.174
[SPEAKER_05]: He's not in this elite level category.

01:06:22.375 --> 01:06:23.756
[SPEAKER_05]: You would have like page, brin, gates, Zuck, E-Line, Bezos.

01:06:23.776 --> 01:06:25.878
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:25.898 --> 01:06:26.398
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:26.418 --> 01:06:27.699
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:27.719 --> 01:06:28.981
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:29.001 --> 01:06:29.681
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:29.701 --> 01:06:30.722
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:30.742 --> 01:06:31.643
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:31.663 --> 01:06:32.224
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:32.244 --> 01:06:32.704
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:32.724 --> 01:06:33.184
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:33.204 --> 01:06:33.585
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:33.605 --> 01:06:34.426
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:34.446 --> 01:06:34.946
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:35.126 --> 01:06:35.607
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:35.707 --> 01:06:36.267
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:36.287 --> 01:06:36.668
[SPEAKER_04]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:36.688 --> 01:06:37.068
[SPEAKER_04]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:37.088 --> 01:06:37.488
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:37.508 --> 01:06:37.969
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:38.009 --> 01:06:38.529
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:38.549 --> 01:06:39.070
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:39.090 --> 01:06:39.650
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:39.670 --> 01:06:40.051
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:40.071 --> 01:06:40.731
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:40.751 --> 01:06:41.132
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:41.152 --> 01:06:41.552
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:41.572 --> 01:06:41.992
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's the other guy?

01:06:42.092 --> 01:06:42.193
[SPEAKER_05]: Who's

01:06:42.833 --> 01:06:43.213
[SPEAKER_04]: Balmer.

01:06:43.233 --> 01:06:43.493
[SPEAKER_04]: Balmer.

01:06:43.513 --> 01:06:43.633
[SPEAKER_04]: Balmer.

01:06:43.653 --> 01:06:43.793
[SPEAKER_04]: Balmer.

01:06:43.813 --> 01:06:44.153
[SPEAKER_05]: Balmer.

01:06:44.193 --> 01:06:44.833
[SPEAKER_05]: Palmer's in there.

01:06:44.853 --> 01:06:45.794
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a number of them, right?

01:06:45.854 --> 01:06:46.474
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:06:46.514 --> 01:06:49.275
[SPEAKER_05]: But all of them, I guess Sergei Brandt's cool too.

01:06:49.295 --> 01:06:50.815
[SPEAKER_05]: I haven't really used too much.

01:06:50.855 --> 01:06:53.816
[SPEAKER_08]: Warren Buffett and Larry Page or else.

01:06:53.856 --> 01:06:54.376
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:06:54.496 --> 01:06:55.056
[SPEAKER_05]: I said Page.

01:06:55.156 --> 01:06:55.836
[SPEAKER_05]: Buffett's in there.

01:06:55.876 --> 01:06:56.076
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:06:56.696 --> 01:06:57.176
[SPEAKER_05]: Buffett's in there.

01:06:57.196 --> 01:06:58.037
[SPEAKER_05]: But he's more of an investor.

01:06:58.057 --> 01:06:58.557
[SPEAKER_05]: He's not tech.

01:06:58.657 --> 01:06:59.757
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm talking about just tech.

01:06:59.917 --> 01:07:00.437
[SPEAKER_05]: I'd say, yeah.

01:07:00.617 --> 01:07:01.317
[SPEAKER_08]: I'd say.

01:07:01.477 --> 01:07:01.697
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:07:01.777 --> 01:07:02.998
[SPEAKER_08]: I'd say actually at it.

01:07:03.178 --> 01:07:03.958
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, my god.

01:07:03.998 --> 01:07:04.218
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:07:04.258 --> 01:07:04.538
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:07:04.618 --> 01:07:05.778
[SPEAKER_05]: He was one of the OGs actually.

01:07:05.798 --> 01:07:07.759
[SPEAKER_05]: He and you're getting it down, man.

01:07:08.299 --> 01:07:09.019
[SPEAKER_05]: Jobs is gone.

01:07:09.219 --> 01:07:09.679
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:07:10.179 --> 01:07:10.279
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:07:10.319 --> 01:07:12.500
[SPEAKER_05]: I think Basos is, uh,

01:07:13.440 --> 01:07:16.041
[SPEAKER_05]: He's gotten his testosterone fixed.

01:07:16.381 --> 01:07:17.262
[SPEAKER_05]: Now he's just a dude.

01:07:17.742 --> 01:07:20.423
[SPEAKER_05]: Just doing dumb shit, Marion, the fucking girl with big ass titties.

01:07:20.903 --> 01:07:21.504
[SPEAKER_03]: He's cooking up.

01:07:21.904 --> 01:07:24.005
[SPEAKER_03]: He cucked up Tony Gonzalez.

01:07:24.185 --> 01:07:25.265
[SPEAKER_05]: Making dick robots.

01:07:25.385 --> 01:07:25.585
[SPEAKER_05]: Yep.

01:07:25.825 --> 01:07:30.187
[SPEAKER_05]: Our dick, dick rockets and he's gotten out of politics and stuff.

01:07:30.207 --> 01:07:31.508
[SPEAKER_05]: He's just doing business stuff now.

01:07:32.228 --> 01:07:36.990
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, not that they're probably probably not of them are great, but I think he's probably number one.

01:07:37.590 --> 01:07:40.852
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, as far as the shitties created, so I think he's an explanation.

01:07:40.892 --> 01:07:43.153
[SPEAKER_03]: He popped up in screen more time by with a blue origin thing.

01:07:44.113 --> 01:07:47.775
[SPEAKER_03]: His explanation was people needed to be able to see out of it.

01:07:47.815 --> 01:07:49.376
[SPEAKER_03]: That's where like the Katy Perry isn't shit.

01:07:49.396 --> 01:07:51.617
[SPEAKER_03]: We're looking out of it, you know, at the top there.

01:07:51.637 --> 01:07:54.599
[SPEAKER_03]: I guess if you're going to get a straight ahead on there.

01:07:54.619 --> 01:07:58.221
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, if you're going to get a strike against him, it would be Colin Katy Perry and astronaut.

01:07:59.221 --> 01:08:01.802
[SPEAKER_03]: I think she is nice, and I'll stand by that.

01:08:02.423 --> 01:08:03.963
[SPEAKER_03]: Katie, Rester, life for this country.

01:08:04.023 --> 01:08:06.044
[SPEAKER_03]: She didn't do anything for the country.

01:08:06.124 --> 01:08:15.248
[SPEAKER_03]: It did a lot of positivity for the country, body positivity, but yeah, out of all of them, like I love Amazon.

01:08:16.089 --> 01:08:18.450
[SPEAKER_03]: We can't imagine not having Amazon today.

01:08:19.002 --> 01:08:19.262
[SPEAKER_05]: Can you?

01:08:19.342 --> 01:08:19.742
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:08:19.842 --> 01:08:23.524
[SPEAKER_05]: And Amazon Web Services is one of the most successful companies on Earth.

01:08:23.684 --> 01:08:23.924
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

01:08:24.064 --> 01:08:24.844
[SPEAKER_05]: AWS is.

01:08:24.864 --> 01:08:29.566
[SPEAKER_05]: I think he owns the Washington Post, but I don't really know what the end game is for that.

01:08:29.826 --> 01:08:30.166
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

01:08:30.246 --> 01:08:37.028
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, he's so one thing that could, he could change is to stop Chinese IP theft on his website.

01:08:37.569 --> 01:08:37.729
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

01:08:37.749 --> 01:08:38.169
[SPEAKER_05]: It'd be nice.

01:08:38.209 --> 01:08:38.409
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

01:08:38.769 --> 01:08:43.331
[SPEAKER_05]: But, you know, anybody that's a tech building there is going to have to deal with China at some point.

01:08:44.611 --> 01:08:55.873
[SPEAKER_05]: Anyways, blue streak by the UK, one of their rockets is also extremely dick.

01:08:57.074 --> 01:09:02.335
[SPEAKER_05]: Like if you look at Elon's rockets, which is shocking to be a, it's not shocking, I guess.

01:09:03.035 --> 01:09:04.855
[SPEAKER_05]: It's funny.

01:09:04.915 --> 01:09:06.415
[SPEAKER_05]: He's like trying to actually do stuff.

01:09:06.536 --> 01:09:06.696
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

01:09:06.716 --> 01:09:13.717
[SPEAKER_05]: His base was just playing around, but yeah, this blue streak rocket is allegedly like a big dick as well.

01:09:14.117 --> 01:09:14.838
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh yeah.

01:09:15.339 --> 01:09:18.362
[SPEAKER_05]: And then there's maybe it's good luck.

01:09:18.382 --> 01:09:20.124
[SPEAKER_03]: Have you ever thought of that?

01:09:21.085 --> 01:09:21.465
[SPEAKER_03]: For whom?

01:09:22.006 --> 01:09:26.951
[SPEAKER_03]: For the the inventor like whether like man everything else dating back to you know.

01:09:28.139 --> 01:09:30.821
[SPEAKER_03]: What did you say, pre-farming Bob had a dick in it?

01:09:30.881 --> 01:09:31.341
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, yeah.

01:09:32.002 --> 01:09:33.042
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, this is good.

01:09:33.222 --> 01:09:34.683
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, that definitely looks like a fucking penis.

01:09:35.904 --> 01:09:38.826
[SPEAKER_05]: And I think maybe, I don't know if it's, I think it's just funny.

01:09:39.286 --> 01:09:39.606
[SPEAKER_05]: Sort of what?

01:09:39.627 --> 01:09:40.387
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't think it's luck.

01:09:41.208 --> 01:09:44.890
[SPEAKER_05]: I think I think dudes have just been obsessed with their winters forever.

01:09:45.150 --> 01:09:45.350
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:09:45.751 --> 01:09:46.891
[SPEAKER_05]: Just like children aren't today.

01:09:47.031 --> 01:09:47.752
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, very true.

01:09:48.432 --> 01:09:48.853
[SPEAKER_03]: Very true.

01:09:50.113 --> 01:09:55.898
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, yeah, my, my six year old pulled his out last night and I'm just like, look at this and I was like, yeah, no, I've seen it before.

01:09:56.159 --> 01:09:56.359
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:09:56.439 --> 01:09:57.580
[SPEAKER_03]: You're all good and he's like, cool man.

01:09:57.600 --> 01:10:00.582
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to go to, I'm going to go take a piss in the backyard and I was like, all right.

01:10:01.463 --> 01:10:01.863
[SPEAKER_03]: Stop them.

01:10:02.144 --> 01:10:04.826
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a, uh, in Norway.

01:10:05.126 --> 01:10:07.168
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a roadside rest area.

01:10:08.533 --> 01:10:09.874
[SPEAKER_05]: located on highway.

01:10:12.637 --> 01:10:20.905
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, there's a bunch of one, actually, but it's called the roadside rest area sculpture and it looks like a giant pink cock.

01:10:24.450 --> 01:10:31.275
[SPEAKER_05]: And that's, I don't know how old it is, but it's, it's a, December lies fertility and local mythology.

01:10:31.295 --> 01:10:33.216
[SPEAKER_05]: A lot of people think selfies there.

01:10:34.237 --> 01:10:35.017
[SPEAKER_05]: That's shit.

01:10:35.037 --> 01:10:38.780
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's, it's, again, this is a funny one, but it's literally designed to be a cop.

01:10:38.820 --> 01:10:40.301
[SPEAKER_03]: That's all that is right there, man.

01:10:40.841 --> 01:10:41.782
[SPEAKER_03]: And I would grab a pick there.

01:10:41.802 --> 01:10:42.342
[SPEAKER_03]: Where is this it?

01:10:43.142 --> 01:10:43.783
[SPEAKER_03]: It's in Norway.

01:10:44.583 --> 01:10:45.024
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm down.

01:10:45.284 --> 01:10:46.525
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a dick made of humans.

01:10:47.285 --> 01:10:48.346
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it's got to look at that!

01:10:48.366 --> 01:10:51.008
[SPEAKER_03]: There's a bunch of humans kind of curled up together creating a dick.

01:10:51.349 --> 01:10:52.290
[SPEAKER_03]: Now that's inventive.

01:10:52.790 --> 01:10:54.411
[SPEAKER_03]: I like the inventive ones like that.

01:10:55.220 --> 01:11:01.402
[SPEAKER_03]: where it's not just a cock, but it's, you know, there's a bunch of humans involved in there and they're all creating a giant cock.

01:11:01.762 --> 01:11:03.122
[SPEAKER_03]: Is there women in that tube out?

01:11:03.142 --> 01:11:03.782
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't see it.

01:11:03.902 --> 01:11:04.523
[SPEAKER_03]: One would imagine.

01:11:04.743 --> 01:11:05.043
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:11:05.103 --> 01:11:05.583
[SPEAKER_03]: Hard to say.

01:11:05.603 --> 01:11:07.523
[SPEAKER_03]: Am I not to go to Norway?

01:11:07.543 --> 01:11:11.224
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, kind of, I think street guns, I was over there right now.

01:11:11.544 --> 01:11:20.707
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, they connected through, uh, Amsterdam, I think, yeah, which is what I, I think sometime next month, we're taking a long weekend to go to Norway, actually.

01:11:20.907 --> 01:11:21.267
[SPEAKER_03]: No, yeah.

01:11:21.987 --> 01:11:22.948
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, is it, is it rock?

01:11:23.588 --> 01:11:24.028
[SPEAKER_03]: Hmm.

01:11:24.628 --> 01:11:25.889
[SPEAKER_03]: I have, dude, I've never been there.

01:11:25.969 --> 01:11:26.570
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's awesome.

01:11:27.571 --> 01:11:29.092
[SPEAKER_03]: Again, I've been watching that fucking Paul show.

01:11:29.152 --> 01:11:32.015
[SPEAKER_03]: One of them's dating this chick from the Netherlands, they keep going to the Netherlands over there.

01:11:32.756 --> 01:11:35.718
[SPEAKER_03]: Jake Paul is, and it looks gorgeous where you're like, holy shit.

01:11:35.818 --> 01:11:42.364
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I mean, I want to go and I just don't think we're going to have time because of football season and all that stuff.

01:11:42.384 --> 01:11:44.847
[SPEAKER_05]: But the third week is September is the best time to see the Northern Lights.

01:11:45.747 --> 01:11:54.810
[SPEAKER_05]: Right, just the tilt to the earth and the sun behavior at the time like the sun has weather season just like we do.

01:11:55.050 --> 01:11:55.210
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:11:55.310 --> 01:11:58.251
[SPEAKER_05]: So the sun weather season is pushing fucking energy this way.

01:11:58.271 --> 01:12:04.393
[SPEAKER_05]: And that's what the northern lights are is our magnetic field deflecting solar rays and whatnot.

01:12:05.533 --> 01:12:07.694
[SPEAKER_05]: But I don't think we can make it in the third week of September.

01:12:07.714 --> 01:12:08.454
[SPEAKER_05]: We get shit going on.

01:12:08.474 --> 01:12:10.695
[SPEAKER_05]: As a matter of fact, they were going to be at Oregon.

01:12:11.335 --> 01:12:12.395
[SPEAKER_05]: No, Oregon Penn State.

01:12:12.415 --> 01:12:12.755
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:12:12.915 --> 01:12:14.436
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, it will be in Penn State after that.

01:12:15.356 --> 01:12:24.940
[SPEAKER_03]: Probably try to do that a little bit earlier and then Bob go to your DM's on Twitter here I'm I'm beginning a lot of pictures of you smiling and they Yeah, that's creepy.

01:12:25.321 --> 01:12:25.941
[SPEAKER_03]: It's super creepy.

01:12:25.981 --> 01:12:36.466
[SPEAKER_05]: This is not what AI was made for it's made for weird jokes This is hilarious though, um, I really and it's getting there it is You know blast this fool or what?

01:12:38.785 --> 01:12:41.166
[SPEAKER_03]: It gave you a nice, some brahros you're smiling there.

01:12:41.186 --> 01:12:44.288
[SPEAKER_08]: This is just a fully AI-generated image.

01:12:44.308 --> 01:12:46.229
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't think it looks like him at all to be honest.

01:12:47.110 --> 01:12:49.171
[SPEAKER_08]: This is like... Dan, if Dan let himself go.

01:12:49.291 --> 01:12:53.213
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's one of those things where it's still can't do real people.

01:12:53.673 --> 01:12:55.094
[SPEAKER_03]: And is it allowed to, by the way?

01:12:55.114 --> 01:12:57.475
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't think it's allowed to.

01:12:57.576 --> 01:13:02.038
[SPEAKER_03]: Every time I'm trying to put like a hearty ass can in one of the hands or something like that, it denies it.

01:13:02.078 --> 01:13:04.279
[SPEAKER_03]: And then it shoots out something different on grock.

01:13:05.120 --> 01:13:05.260
[SPEAKER_03]: So...

01:13:06.919 --> 01:13:12.845
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not, it's not quite there yet, but I also think there's some legalities to it because I just saw that suit the other day.

01:13:13.605 --> 01:13:16.328
[SPEAKER_03]: Remember, I think it's talked about this maybe two years ago in the show.

01:13:16.568 --> 01:13:26.037
[SPEAKER_03]: Sarah Silverman got together for a class action lawsuit for against these companies for AI for writing and sucking up some sketches and commenting and some other shit.

01:13:27.018 --> 01:13:27.878
[SPEAKER_03]: They just rejected it.

01:13:28.539 --> 01:13:35.923
[SPEAKER_03]: So they said no, but it begs to ask the question if it's just sucking up all everything on the internet, then where the fuck else is it coming from?

01:13:35.943 --> 01:13:36.523
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what I'm saying?

01:13:37.524 --> 01:13:44.688
[SPEAKER_03]: I know the New York Times wants protection for their entire back catalogue against AI, but I don't know how you stop that.

01:13:45.668 --> 01:13:47.149
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:13:47.649 --> 01:13:49.430
[SPEAKER_03]: What's the what's the fucking answer there?

01:13:49.470 --> 01:13:52.092
[SPEAKER_03]: Because some of these links and things that you're asking for

01:13:53.215 --> 01:13:54.336
[SPEAKER_03]: Do they get credit for that?

01:13:54.416 --> 01:13:55.436
[SPEAKER_03]: Or how does that work out?

01:13:56.097 --> 01:13:58.919
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, they get financial credit for me visiting the link.

01:13:58.939 --> 01:13:59.179
[SPEAKER_05]: Sure.

01:13:59.339 --> 01:14:00.119
[SPEAKER_03]: You do.

01:14:00.259 --> 01:14:13.628
[SPEAKER_05]: If I, if I ask Chad GBT, hey, show me the links where or make a list of of links where Trump has said something about this subject over the last four or five years, right?

01:14:14.008 --> 01:14:15.369
[SPEAKER_05]: And it searches the database.

01:14:15.749 --> 01:14:17.250
[SPEAKER_05]: Basically, it's just you can Google to do that.

01:14:17.590 --> 01:14:17.830
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

01:14:17.850 --> 01:14:21.152
[SPEAKER_05]: Which I could do on my own to be honest, but whatever, it's doing that.

01:14:21.733 --> 01:14:21.973
[SPEAKER_05]: And then

01:14:23.875 --> 01:14:24.596
[SPEAKER_05]: It provides links.

01:14:24.716 --> 01:14:25.317
[SPEAKER_05]: I clicked the link.

01:14:25.357 --> 01:14:31.587
[SPEAKER_05]: I go to their website and they get if there's ads on there, they're getting credit for me seeing their ads on their website, yes.

01:14:31.647 --> 01:14:32.528
[SPEAKER_05]: That's not really an issue.

01:14:32.548 --> 01:14:33.089
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

01:14:34.231 --> 01:14:35.272
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to pull it up here.

01:14:35.372 --> 01:14:37.836
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to see what the judges would actually cite it here.

01:14:39.278 --> 01:14:43.704
[SPEAKER_03]: Sarah Silverman along with other authors recently lost a key part of their lawsuit against always meta.

01:14:44.365 --> 01:14:45.126
[SPEAKER_03]: Shit, she was taken.

01:14:45.246 --> 01:14:46.147
[SPEAKER_03]: She was some meta.

01:14:46.167 --> 01:14:46.668
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't know that.

01:14:47.329 --> 01:14:54.959
[SPEAKER_03]: Concerning the use of their copyrighted works to train AI models, specifically a judge dismissed the claim that that is

01:14:55.920 --> 01:15:06.508
[SPEAKER_03]: Lama models L-L-A capital M-A models are infringing on derivative works based on the copyrighted material while the judge sided with meta on this point.

01:15:06.548 --> 01:15:14.475
[SPEAKER_03]: The authors claim that meta illegally distributed their books while torrenting them will proceed.

01:15:15.355 --> 01:15:17.137
[SPEAKER_03]: So interesting, man.

01:15:17.837 --> 01:15:21.040
[SPEAKER_03]: It was a bunch of authors who said all this shit has been sucked up from them.

01:15:21.100 --> 01:15:24.963
[SPEAKER_03]: And yeah, I mean, otherwise, how could you come up with this information?

01:15:28.111 --> 01:15:48.384
[SPEAKER_05]: What do you mean like with Google AI or chat GPT like yeah, I mean it's an it's an asking answer Yeah, so but there's no Like Google's not infringing on anybody's intellectual property necessarily by providing links to it that would be the opposite but their AI might be I mean if you ask a like if you ask Google

01:15:50.605 --> 01:16:01.428
[SPEAKER_05]: to summarize the New York Times opinion on a particular subject over the last six months, and it's AI at the top does all that without sending it to New York Times website.

01:16:02.268 --> 01:16:02.788
[SPEAKER_05]: That's something.

01:16:02.928 --> 01:16:05.929
[SPEAKER_05]: But then again, it's not because it's a summary, right?

01:16:06.269 --> 01:16:09.070
[SPEAKER_05]: And that's definitely not going to fall under copyright protection.

01:16:09.570 --> 01:16:10.870
[SPEAKER_05]: A summary isn't, right?

01:16:11.410 --> 01:16:13.631
[SPEAKER_05]: A summary won't, a parody won't know that stuff will.

01:16:13.671 --> 01:16:17.291
[SPEAKER_05]: That's already kind of written in IP law, right?

01:16:17.812 --> 01:16:19.412
[SPEAKER_05]: So I think some of this stuff

01:16:21.534 --> 01:16:23.996
[SPEAKER_05]: Just needs to get like people are going to have to sue.

01:16:24.136 --> 01:16:38.089
[SPEAKER_05]: It's going to have to go through the courts and get adjudicated per current law and then and establish precedent for these specific things at which point we're going to have to ask is that law still relevant now with this new technology are doing to change a little bit.

01:16:38.149 --> 01:16:40.631
[SPEAKER_05]: That's what I think that you have to go through the whole process.

01:16:40.771 --> 01:16:42.653
[SPEAKER_05]: You can't just upend it because you think it's a good idea.

01:16:42.793 --> 01:16:45.936
[SPEAKER_03]: And they did and this has been going on for like a couple of years here.

01:16:46.036 --> 01:16:56.827
[SPEAKER_03]: So meta argued and this is this is what's interesting to me that using copyrighted material for AI training is fair use and that the AI models are not infringing upon derivative works.

01:16:57.367 --> 01:17:03.013
[SPEAKER_03]: So fair use is kind of like parody and you know or whatever's out into the world, but I guess

01:17:05.472 --> 01:17:06.152
[SPEAKER_03]: Man, that's wild.

01:17:06.192 --> 01:17:07.313
[SPEAKER_03]: That's really wild if you're about.

01:17:08.073 --> 01:17:12.716
[SPEAKER_03]: If it's reading all these books, so quickly it wants and then memorizes them and spits out different shit.

01:17:13.136 --> 01:17:14.037
[SPEAKER_03]: What's the case for that?

01:17:15.378 --> 01:17:23.602
[SPEAKER_03]: I said in a similar case against OpenAI, the judge also dismissed claims of the curious copyright infringement, negligence and unjust enrichments.

01:17:24.143 --> 01:17:28.765
[SPEAKER_03]: But yeah, you would be enriching the AI models by using all of their shit.

01:17:28.845 --> 01:17:31.887
[SPEAKER_03]: So why wouldn't you get paid for that, I guess?

01:17:34.179 --> 01:17:35.540
[SPEAKER_03]: That's fucking bizarre man.

01:17:36.541 --> 01:17:39.903
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, and yeah, like I said, we've we've dealt with this on our own man.

01:17:39.923 --> 01:17:45.827
[SPEAKER_03]: We got that offer for two was a quarter million dollars a piece because they wanted to study all of our fucking movements.

01:17:46.807 --> 01:17:56.354
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, because we had, I don't know, over four thousand hours of video footage there, but problem is, you know, they could put Dan in a democratic commercial or, uh, face washing or something like that.

01:17:56.814 --> 01:17:57.975
[SPEAKER_03]: And he wouldn't be happy about it.

01:17:58.547 --> 01:17:59.408
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, hey, what's up, dude?

01:18:00.108 --> 01:18:01.869
[SPEAKER_03]: Help yourself tomorrow to sell some brother.

01:18:02.470 --> 01:18:03.351
[SPEAKER_03]: Fuckin' A, dude.

01:18:03.711 --> 01:18:03.951
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:18:04.591 --> 01:18:05.312
[SPEAKER_03]: Grab it, dude.

01:18:05.572 --> 01:18:06.233
[SPEAKER_03]: I, whatever you want.

01:18:06.693 --> 01:18:08.234
[SPEAKER_03]: It's up to dealer's choice, dude.

01:18:08.254 --> 01:18:08.895
[SPEAKER_03]: Just get off work.

01:18:09.995 --> 01:18:10.616
[SPEAKER_03]: Fuck yeah, dude.

01:18:10.656 --> 01:18:10.956
[SPEAKER_03]: Welcome.

01:18:11.096 --> 01:18:11.697
[SPEAKER_03]: Welcome to the show.

01:18:12.625 --> 01:18:15.928
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, I like just the, the confidence, by the way, you know?

01:18:16.889 --> 01:18:17.689
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's great.

01:18:18.030 --> 01:18:19.251
[SPEAKER_03]: It's fucking awesome, no.

01:18:19.291 --> 01:18:20.171
[SPEAKER_03]: But that's what it is.

01:18:20.672 --> 01:18:22.914
[SPEAKER_03]: You can come in here and fuck shit up and do whatever you want.

01:18:23.014 --> 01:18:25.396
[SPEAKER_03]: So you're good to go in that regard.

01:18:25.416 --> 01:18:27.978
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, lastly here.

01:18:28.618 --> 01:18:30.300
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, do you watch the homerun derby last night?

01:18:30.340 --> 01:18:31.881
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to get your fucking take on it.

01:18:32.241 --> 01:18:32.842
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, real quick.

01:18:33.202 --> 01:18:37.445
[SPEAKER_03]: That kid who fucking robbed my dude of the home run and then they, they stopped it.

01:18:37.485 --> 01:18:38.306
[SPEAKER_03]: They can't review it.

01:18:38.686 --> 01:18:40.007
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but he stopped the it back.

01:18:40.047 --> 01:18:41.669
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, he called time out.

01:18:42.050 --> 01:18:43.911
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, he called time out because he wanted the review.

01:18:44.011 --> 01:18:44.211
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

01:18:44.352 --> 01:18:45.993
[SPEAKER_03]: No, he didn't.

01:18:46.033 --> 01:18:49.695
[SPEAKER_03]: He wanted to run that.

01:18:49.735 --> 01:18:52.157
[SPEAKER_05]: He didn't know that they had already counted it.

01:18:52.197 --> 01:18:53.077
[SPEAKER_05]: They didn't review anything.

01:18:53.358 --> 01:18:54.558
[SPEAKER_05]: It was already counted before that.

01:18:54.598 --> 01:18:55.439
[SPEAKER_05]: It's fucking bullshit.

01:18:55.459 --> 01:18:56.079
[SPEAKER_05]: My opinion, dude.

01:18:56.240 --> 01:18:56.640
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not.

01:18:56.840 --> 01:18:58.381
[SPEAKER_05]: He also, he got blown out.

01:18:58.801 --> 01:19:00.362
[SPEAKER_03]: That's Steve Bartman Jr.

01:19:00.522 --> 01:19:02.183
[SPEAKER_05]: That didn't change anything.

01:19:02.824 --> 01:19:03.725
[SPEAKER_03]: Cal, he lost by two.

01:19:04.605 --> 01:19:04.985
[SPEAKER_05]: No, he didn't.

01:19:05.025 --> 01:19:05.886
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it was, he was eighteen, sixteen.

01:19:06.466 --> 01:19:07.367
[SPEAKER_03]: I had my money on it.

01:19:07.387 --> 01:19:07.947
[SPEAKER_03]: So I was watching.

01:19:07.967 --> 01:19:10.589
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it was eighteen, fifteen, fifteen, be either way.

01:19:10.649 --> 01:19:11.370
[SPEAKER_05]: He was not going to win.

01:19:12.576 --> 01:19:13.316
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know man.

01:19:13.356 --> 01:19:15.577
[SPEAKER_03]: He was on a roll before that kid fucking.

01:19:15.597 --> 01:19:17.178
[SPEAKER_05]: He hit two more home runs right after it.

01:19:17.458 --> 01:19:17.558
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

01:19:17.578 --> 01:19:19.359
[SPEAKER_03]: But it was after the stopage dude.

01:19:19.439 --> 01:19:19.920
[SPEAKER_05]: No, it wasn't.

01:19:20.000 --> 01:19:21.680
[SPEAKER_05]: He had two more home runs right after.

01:19:21.960 --> 01:19:23.461
[SPEAKER_03]: No, they stopped it.

01:19:23.561 --> 01:19:25.502
[SPEAKER_03]: Like he said review the footage.

01:19:25.842 --> 01:19:27.603
[SPEAKER_05]: That had nothing to do with him losing.

01:19:27.683 --> 01:19:28.884
[SPEAKER_05]: Cal Rally was just on a heater.

01:19:28.944 --> 01:19:31.365
[SPEAKER_05]: He came out fucking smoking in that last round.

01:19:31.445 --> 01:19:32.325
[SPEAKER_05]: Better better.

01:19:32.385 --> 01:19:35.367
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, there's the bigger issue.

01:19:36.567 --> 01:19:37.488
[SPEAKER_03]: Was that inch call?

01:19:37.688 --> 01:19:37.928
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:19:37.988 --> 01:19:38.848
[SPEAKER_05]: He went by five inch.

01:19:38.908 --> 01:19:39.529
[SPEAKER_05]: Brent Rucker.

01:19:39.749 --> 01:19:41.590
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, that was rough.

01:19:42.628 --> 01:19:43.469
[SPEAKER_05]: What the fuck was that?

01:19:43.609 --> 01:19:45.290
[SPEAKER_05]: Brent Brooker was not happy about it.

01:19:45.610 --> 01:19:48.872
[SPEAKER_05]: And then some dude was trying to give, I follow Brent Brooker on Twitter.

01:19:50.233 --> 01:19:54.956
[SPEAKER_05]: Some dude was trying to give him shit for like, why were you feeding your baby on the stock?

01:19:55.697 --> 01:20:00.780
[SPEAKER_05]: And then the guy was in Brent Brooker's like, because my baby is fucking a baby.

01:20:01.360 --> 01:20:02.201
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's nine p.m.

01:20:02.221 --> 01:20:03.382
[SPEAKER_05]: and he needs to eat you idiot.

01:20:03.882 --> 01:20:04.882
[SPEAKER_05]: Fuck you talking about.

01:20:05.003 --> 01:20:06.544
[SPEAKER_05]: Have you ever been around a baby before?

01:20:06.764 --> 01:20:08.085
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, they eat like every hour.

01:20:08.845 --> 01:20:15.368
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, it was weird to see a newborn on the field, and his wife was sitting next to him, and he was feeding the newborn.

01:20:15.528 --> 01:20:15.708
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:20:15.949 --> 01:20:17.689
[SPEAKER_03]: And he's in the middle of a home run derby.

01:20:18.010 --> 01:20:19.310
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I mean, the baby had to eat.

01:20:19.850 --> 01:20:21.611
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure, but the mom was right there, too.

01:20:21.631 --> 01:20:24.553
[SPEAKER_03]: I would have been like, hey, Han, I'm in the middle of something here.

01:20:24.573 --> 01:20:26.334
[SPEAKER_03]: It's called the home run fucking derby.

01:20:26.354 --> 01:20:27.514
[SPEAKER_03]: Can you feed the child?

01:20:27.594 --> 01:20:35.898
[SPEAKER_05]: I bet he is a competent and assured man who gets reassurance for having his child in his arms.

01:20:35.958 --> 01:20:36.839
[SPEAKER_05]: I bet that's what it was.

01:20:37.319 --> 01:20:37.840
[SPEAKER_03]: You think so?

01:20:37.880 --> 01:20:38.060
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:20:38.260 --> 01:20:40.001
[SPEAKER_03]: Probably helps take your mind off it too, right?

01:20:40.381 --> 01:20:42.403
[SPEAKER_03]: Just feeding a baby in the middle of the home run, Derby.

01:20:42.443 --> 01:20:44.525
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, did you see, hold on a second.

01:20:45.325 --> 01:20:46.746
[SPEAKER_05]: God damn it.

01:20:46.827 --> 01:20:49.669
[SPEAKER_03]: I caught that and I didn't know like it was it was quick.

01:20:49.729 --> 01:20:53.091
[SPEAKER_03]: So I was like, man, did I just he was he feeding the baby and not the wife there?

01:20:53.392 --> 01:20:54.533
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, the middle of the home run Derby?

01:20:54.613 --> 01:20:56.294
[SPEAKER_07]: Are you about to ask for the Scotty Sheffler clip?

01:20:56.314 --> 01:20:59.977
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, go go to that Scotty Sheffler clip from yesterday.

01:21:00.037 --> 01:21:01.138
[SPEAKER_05]: It's kind of long, but

01:21:02.619 --> 01:21:04.199
[SPEAKER_05]: You can find it on my Twitter.

01:21:04.259 --> 01:21:07.141
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like maybe like the seventh or eighth post down I quote tweeted.

01:21:09.222 --> 01:21:10.202
[SPEAKER_05]: Shefford goes on this.

01:21:10.522 --> 01:21:11.503
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not even a rant.

01:21:11.543 --> 01:21:13.063
[SPEAKER_05]: He's at the open doing media.

01:21:13.504 --> 01:21:15.805
[SPEAKER_05]: I was talking to Delco about it before when we walked in this morning.

01:21:15.825 --> 01:21:16.125
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:21:16.545 --> 01:21:17.405
[SPEAKER_05]: Just play this whole video.

01:21:17.425 --> 01:21:18.206
[SPEAKER_05]: It's five minutes long.

01:21:18.226 --> 01:21:18.666
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:21:23.688 --> 01:21:24.549
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, I think it's kind of funny.

01:21:24.609 --> 01:21:29.411
[SPEAKER_00]: I think, you know, I think I said something after the buyer in this year about like,

01:21:31.900 --> 01:21:37.462
[SPEAKER_00]: It feels like you work your whole life to celebrate winning a tournament for like a few minutes.

01:21:37.682 --> 01:21:40.784
[SPEAKER_00]: It only lasts a few minutes that kind of euphoric feeling.

01:21:41.144 --> 01:21:47.767
[SPEAKER_00]: And to win the Bayern Nelson Championship at home, I literally worked my entire life to become good at golf to have an opportunity to win that tournament.

01:21:48.847 --> 01:21:52.869
[SPEAKER_00]: And you win it, you celebrate, get to hug my family, my sisters there.

01:21:52.889 --> 01:21:53.849
[SPEAKER_00]: It's such an amazing moment.

01:21:54.470 --> 01:21:57.891
[SPEAKER_00]: And then it's like, OK, now what are we going to eat for dinner?

01:21:59.051 --> 01:21:59.592
[SPEAKER_00]: Life goes on.

01:22:02.816 --> 01:22:06.419
[SPEAKER_00]: Is it great to be able to win tournaments and to accomplish the things I have in the game of golf yet?

01:22:06.559 --> 01:22:15.345
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, it brings tears-wise just to think about because it's literally worked my entire life to become good at the sport and to have that kind of sense of accomplishment.

01:22:15.385 --> 01:22:19.188
[SPEAKER_00]: I think is, is it pretty cool feeling to get to live out your dreams?

01:22:19.228 --> 01:22:24.372
[SPEAKER_00]: It's very special, but at the end of the day, it's like, I'm not out here to inspire the next generation of golfers.

01:22:24.532 --> 01:22:28.695
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't, I'm not here to inspire somebody else to be the best player in the world because what's the point?

01:22:28.855 --> 01:22:31.077
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, this is not a fulfilling

01:22:32.498 --> 01:22:32.719
[SPEAKER_00]: life.

01:22:32.799 --> 01:22:39.714
[SPEAKER_00]: It's fulfilling from a sense of accomplishment, but it's not fulfilling from a sense of the deepest places of your heart.

01:22:39.955 --> 01:22:41.438
[SPEAKER_00]: There's a lot of people that make it to

01:22:42.438 --> 01:22:48.159
[SPEAKER_00]: what they thought was gonna fulfill them in life, and then you get there in an all of a sudden, you get to number one in the world, and they're like, what's the point?

01:22:48.620 --> 01:22:52.601
[SPEAKER_00]: And, you know, I really do believe that, because, you know, what is the point?

01:22:52.801 --> 01:22:54.721
[SPEAKER_00]: You're like, why do I wanna win this tournament so bad?

01:22:54.761 --> 01:22:56.682
[SPEAKER_00]: That's something that I wrestle with on a daily basis.

01:22:56.802 --> 01:23:01.943
[SPEAKER_00]: It's like, showing up at the masters every year, it's like, why do I wanna win this golf tournament so badly?

01:23:02.243 --> 01:23:04.204
[SPEAKER_00]: Why do I wanna win the open championship so badly?

01:23:05.284 --> 01:23:09.565
[SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, because if I win, it's gonna be awesome for about two minutes.

01:23:10.492 --> 01:23:11.613
[SPEAKER_00]: And then we're going to get to the next week.

01:23:11.633 --> 01:23:13.274
[SPEAKER_00]: And it's going to be like, hey, you want two majors this year.

01:23:13.314 --> 01:23:14.955
[SPEAKER_00]: How important is it for you to win the FedEx Cup class?

01:23:14.975 --> 01:23:17.616
[SPEAKER_00]: And it's just like, we're back here again.

01:23:18.677 --> 01:23:19.218
[SPEAKER_00]: So we really did.

01:23:19.258 --> 01:23:21.359
[SPEAKER_00]: We worked so hard for such little moments.

01:23:21.439 --> 01:23:23.920
[SPEAKER_00]: And I'm kind of a sicko.

01:23:23.961 --> 01:23:25.381
[SPEAKER_00]: I love putting in the work.

01:23:25.441 --> 01:23:26.742
[SPEAKER_00]: I love being able to practice.

01:23:26.782 --> 01:23:28.203
[SPEAKER_00]: I love getting out to live out my dreams.

01:23:28.263 --> 01:23:31.545
[SPEAKER_00]: But at the end of the day, sometimes I just don't understand the point.

01:23:31.585 --> 01:23:37.949
[SPEAKER_00]: Because I don't know if I'm making any sense or not, but am I not?

01:23:39.465 --> 01:23:41.268
[SPEAKER_00]: It's just one of those deals.

01:23:41.288 --> 01:23:43.031
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, I love the challenge.

01:23:43.071 --> 01:23:44.694
[SPEAKER_00]: I love being able to play this game for a living.

01:23:45.135 --> 01:23:50.564
[SPEAKER_00]: It's one of the greatest joys of my life, but does it fill the deepest, you know, wants and desires of my heart?

01:23:51.045 --> 01:23:51.706
[SPEAKER_00]: Absolutely not.

01:23:54.439 --> 01:23:55.480
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, I love playing golf.

01:23:55.540 --> 01:23:56.461
[SPEAKER_00]: I love being able to compete.

01:23:56.501 --> 01:23:57.662
[SPEAKER_00]: I love living out my dreams.

01:23:59.263 --> 01:24:00.264
[SPEAKER_00]: I love being a father.

01:24:00.324 --> 01:24:01.805
[SPEAKER_00]: I love being able to take care of my son.

01:24:01.845 --> 01:24:04.548
[SPEAKER_00]: I love being able to provide for my family out here playing golf.

01:24:05.769 --> 01:24:11.574
[SPEAKER_00]: Every day when I wake up early to go put in the work, my wife thinks me for going out and working so hard.

01:24:12.034 --> 01:24:14.636
[SPEAKER_00]: And when I get home, I try and thank her every day for taking care of our son.

01:24:16.341 --> 01:24:19.123
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, that's why I talk about families being my priority because it really is.

01:24:19.183 --> 01:24:30.031
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, I'm blessed to be able to come out here and play golf, but if my golf ever started affecting my own life or it ever affected the relationship I have with my wife or with my son, you know, that's going to be the last day that I play out here for a living.

01:24:30.151 --> 01:24:32.513
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, this is not the be all end all.

01:24:32.533 --> 01:24:34.374
[SPEAKER_00]: This is not the most important thing in my life.

01:24:34.775 --> 01:24:40.819
[SPEAKER_00]: And that's why I wrestle with why is this so important to me because, you know, I would much rather be a great father than I would be a great golfer.

01:24:41.220 --> 01:24:45.763
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, at the end of the day that, that's what's more important to me.

01:24:50.868 --> 01:24:53.370
[SPEAKER_00]: sucks.

01:24:54.891 --> 01:24:55.772
[SPEAKER_00]: I really do, you know.

01:24:58.153 --> 01:25:04.538
[SPEAKER_00]: That is, and I think that's why we try to work so hard to not lose, but golf's a game where you just lose a lot more often than you went.

01:25:04.918 --> 01:25:06.899
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, that's just a simple, simple part of it.

01:25:06.999 --> 01:25:11.803
[SPEAKER_00]: You know, in basketball or football, and there's only two guys out there, you can win a lot more than you lose, but

01:25:12.842 --> 01:25:14.243
[SPEAKER_00]: I think I was looking at stats.

01:25:14.343 --> 01:25:15.865
[SPEAKER_00]: It was one of the best tennis players.

01:25:15.885 --> 01:25:17.706
[SPEAKER_00]: It might have been Fetter or Joke Vitch or somebody.

01:25:17.746 --> 01:25:20.689
[SPEAKER_00]: They only won like, forty-eight percent of their points or something like that.

01:25:21.189 --> 01:25:25.473
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, playing professional sports is a really weird thing to do.

01:25:25.673 --> 01:25:32.499
[SPEAKER_00]: It really is, just because we put in so much effort, we work so hard for something that's so fleeting.

01:25:33.840 --> 01:25:34.461
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, it really is.

01:25:34.621 --> 01:25:36.242
[SPEAKER_00]: The feeling of winning just doesn't last that long.

01:25:38.472 --> 01:25:50.554
[SPEAKER_00]: When I sit back at the end of the year and I kind of try to reflect on things like having that sense of accomplishment from winning the master's tournament, from winning the PGA championship, I have a deep sense of gratitude and appreciation for it.

01:25:51.375 --> 01:25:55.155
[SPEAKER_00]: But it's just hard to explain how it doesn't satisfy.

01:25:55.796 --> 01:25:56.816
[SPEAKER_00]: It's how I describe it.

01:25:56.856 --> 01:25:59.016
[SPEAKER_00]: It's an unsatisfying venture.

01:25:59.976 --> 01:26:02.417
[SPEAKER_00]: I guess what I'm trying to say is,

01:26:03.598 --> 01:26:06.680
[SPEAKER_00]: This is not the place to look for your satisfaction.

01:26:06.720 --> 01:26:15.545
[SPEAKER_00]: This is something that's where you can have a great appreciation for and a great amount of thankfulness for being able to do this.

01:26:15.705 --> 01:26:19.027
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, like I said, it's literally one of the most fun things that I can do in my entire life.

01:26:19.087 --> 01:26:21.068
[SPEAKER_00]: I love being able to come out here and play golf and compete.

01:26:21.088 --> 01:26:24.590
[SPEAKER_00]: But at the end of the day, it's just not what satisfies me.

01:26:25.083 --> 01:26:27.124
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, what do you think of that?

01:26:27.865 --> 01:26:34.930
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, if you want to be a higher performer in life, that's exactly the attitude you should have about everything, right?

01:26:35.270 --> 01:26:41.774
[SPEAKER_05]: Like the reason that you do all of these things is to bring it back home, right?

01:26:41.814 --> 01:26:46.678
[SPEAKER_05]: The reason we built civilization, the reason we built walls in the first place was to protect the family.

01:26:47.218 --> 01:26:50.961
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, the community, the reason we learned how to do all this other stuff to farm.

01:26:51.021 --> 01:26:58.648
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, even sports is a function of performance for protection, right?

01:26:58.688 --> 01:27:03.792
[SPEAKER_05]: Sports came about as ways to test our ability for combat, right?

01:27:03.932 --> 01:27:05.093
[SPEAKER_05]: That's that was the whole point.

01:27:05.373 --> 01:27:09.897
[SPEAKER_05]: How far can you run, how much can you wrestle all this shit that was for sports originally came from the competition?

01:27:11.619 --> 01:27:12.319
[SPEAKER_05]: The reason that you

01:27:13.480 --> 01:27:14.401
[SPEAKER_05]: It's almost like fight club.

01:27:14.421 --> 01:27:18.605
[SPEAKER_05]: The reason you cut your hair short and keep your nails trimmed, right?

01:27:18.645 --> 01:27:20.446
[SPEAKER_05]: Because you got to go fight, that's the whole purpose.

01:27:20.907 --> 01:27:24.830
[SPEAKER_05]: All these little things you do in your life to make yourself better aren't for their own sake.

01:27:24.970 --> 01:27:35.219
[SPEAKER_05]: And if you're looking for a gratification in hitting PRs in the gym or losing weight or having abs or fucking being able to run far or being successful at work, even.

01:27:36.224 --> 01:27:37.504
[SPEAKER_05]: even the amount of money that you have.

01:27:37.524 --> 01:27:39.785
[SPEAKER_05]: You're not going to find satisfaction there, never.

01:27:40.085 --> 01:27:42.146
[SPEAKER_05]: That's why rich people kill themselves all the time.

01:27:42.626 --> 01:27:46.627
[SPEAKER_05]: Kate Spade fucking killed herself, and she was a billionaire.

01:27:48.247 --> 01:27:50.908
[SPEAKER_05]: You can love what you do, and you can love winning.

01:27:50.928 --> 01:27:57.690
[SPEAKER_05]: You can hate fucking losing, but none of it matters unless you have an actual purpose, which is for most people going to be your family.

01:27:57.730 --> 01:28:01.991
[SPEAKER_05]: The good news is that your wife will want a high performer.

01:28:02.551 --> 01:28:04.192
[SPEAKER_05]: She's going to respect and love you for that.

01:28:06.272 --> 01:28:09.173
[SPEAKER_05]: But she doesn't love the job, right, beer man.

01:28:09.873 --> 01:28:13.054
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not the, it's the pursuit that matters.

01:28:13.234 --> 01:28:13.494
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

01:28:14.614 --> 01:28:21.616
[SPEAKER_05]: So yeah, I think it's, I think that's a really interesting conversation for a guy to have openly at a fine call.

01:28:21.636 --> 01:28:25.956
[SPEAKER_03]: That's exactly what I said at Delco when I walked in to work this morning before we were doing RPR.

01:28:26.277 --> 01:28:27.817
[SPEAKER_03]: And to me,

01:28:29.425 --> 01:28:37.989
[SPEAKER_03]: It's weird to hear from somebody because I think we're so used to, uh, hearing athletes sent like for my guy was coca for example, right?

01:28:38.009 --> 01:28:39.049
[SPEAKER_03]: So before that, it was Jordan.

01:28:39.489 --> 01:28:40.550
[SPEAKER_03]: Those were just my dudes.

01:28:40.570 --> 01:28:42.030
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, Kobe changed mid-career.

01:28:42.291 --> 01:28:42.651
[SPEAKER_05]: He did.

01:28:42.671 --> 01:28:47.313
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, but he made the lead to just so if you look at the lives of

01:28:49.253 --> 01:29:00.556
[SPEAKER_05]: of Tom Brady and Michael Jordan versus the lives of the short as it was after being an athlete, but Kobe Bryant or the way this guy's life is going to be when he retires.

01:29:00.936 --> 01:29:05.138
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll take, I'll take a way less money in that life.

01:29:05.918 --> 01:29:06.098
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:29:06.118 --> 01:29:08.779
[SPEAKER_05]: A hundred percent of the time, Jordan's a three billion heir now.

01:29:10.039 --> 01:29:11.159
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't want that life.

01:29:11.339 --> 01:29:13.580
[SPEAKER_03]: He's coming back to TV now.

01:29:14.300 --> 01:29:14.980
[SPEAKER_03]: I fucking bored.

01:29:15.140 --> 01:29:17.361
[SPEAKER_05]: There's no amount of money that I would live that life for.

01:29:18.997 --> 01:29:19.957
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's a tough one, man.

01:29:20.498 --> 01:29:26.020
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a struggle of being the best in the world, it's something for a particular reason.

01:29:26.220 --> 01:29:27.780
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's go to Schaffler, it's the best in the world.

01:29:27.820 --> 01:29:28.180
[SPEAKER_03]: No, he is.

01:29:28.721 --> 01:29:29.441
[SPEAKER_03]: Completely.

01:29:29.561 --> 01:29:36.844
[SPEAKER_05]: And I think that guys that like, what Brian James, for example, family dude, his whole life.

01:29:38.064 --> 01:29:46.147
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a lot of, I don't like his personality or attitude at all, but it's hard to argue with the, he's gonna have,

01:29:48.328 --> 01:29:50.910
[SPEAKER_05]: a much better post-career life than Michael Jordan has.

01:29:52.031 --> 01:29:52.531
[SPEAKER_05]: By far.

01:29:52.631 --> 01:29:52.831
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:29:52.871 --> 01:29:53.031
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

01:29:53.431 --> 01:29:54.752
[SPEAKER_05]: Still very close with his family.

01:29:54.772 --> 01:29:54.872
[SPEAKER_05]: Yep.

01:29:55.233 --> 01:29:55.453
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

01:29:55.593 --> 01:29:55.893
[SPEAKER_05]: Same.

01:29:55.973 --> 01:29:57.714
[SPEAKER_03]: He's done.

01:29:57.754 --> 01:29:58.074
[SPEAKER_03]: He has to.

01:29:58.094 --> 01:29:58.435
[SPEAKER_03]: He has to.

01:29:58.455 --> 01:29:59.575
[SPEAKER_05]: He has done all the right things.

01:29:59.615 --> 01:30:01.357
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, maybe there's something going on behind the scenes.

01:30:01.397 --> 01:30:02.798
[SPEAKER_05]: We don't know if I have no idea about that.

01:30:03.098 --> 01:30:06.280
[SPEAKER_05]: But LeBron is clearly prioritized his family throughout this whole process.

01:30:06.300 --> 01:30:06.460
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:30:06.640 --> 01:30:08.461
[SPEAKER_05]: And he's an extremely high achiever.

01:30:08.521 --> 01:30:09.382
[SPEAKER_05]: I think you can do both.

01:30:09.482 --> 01:30:10.683
[SPEAKER_05]: And he's got a child here.

01:30:10.983 --> 01:30:11.183
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:30:11.283 --> 01:30:13.324
[SPEAKER_05]: He's way happier than fucking Jordan ever was.

01:30:14.185 --> 01:30:15.426
[SPEAKER_05]: Jordan was only ever happy.

01:30:16.848 --> 01:30:33.834
[SPEAKER_05]: when he was fighting to win and then he was like super emotional right afterwards and all the other times is like all right I got to go back to winning now it's like if you can that that's the problem right I look and that that was the debate online about Scotty stuff where this morning after this was to be the best in the world

01:30:36.035 --> 01:30:38.517
[SPEAKER_03]: We want these guys to be fucking killers, right?

01:30:38.977 --> 01:30:42.620
[SPEAKER_03]: Clearly this speech that he made today was not a fucking killer making a speech.

01:30:43.320 --> 01:30:45.221
[SPEAKER_03]: And there's a best in the world, right?

01:30:45.241 --> 01:30:47.923
[SPEAKER_03]: It's currently, but will he be the best of all time?

01:30:48.203 --> 01:30:49.824
[SPEAKER_03]: And is that the pursuit?

01:30:49.945 --> 01:30:50.845
[SPEAKER_03]: Is that the goal?

01:30:51.926 --> 01:30:54.288
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it simply just to provide for your family?

01:30:54.548 --> 01:31:00.332
[SPEAKER_05]: And yeah, what if you had to choose between, how much, how much, how much shuffle are there to you one?

01:31:01.033 --> 01:31:01.653
[SPEAKER_07]: No, he's not even.

01:31:01.673 --> 01:31:05.094
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, he looks forty two, but I think he's only twenty eight or twenty nine.

01:31:06.094 --> 01:31:06.454
[SPEAKER_07]: Twenty nine.

01:31:06.554 --> 01:31:06.954
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:31:06.994 --> 01:31:07.234
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:31:07.655 --> 01:31:08.335
[SPEAKER_05]: He's twenty nine.

01:31:08.775 --> 01:31:08.975
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:31:08.995 --> 01:31:15.836
[SPEAKER_05]: I would take his career in life and post career life over anything that's happened with Tiger Woods.

01:31:16.497 --> 01:31:19.877
[SPEAKER_05]: Tiger Woods was a junkie, right?

01:31:20.137 --> 01:31:21.298
[SPEAKER_05]: And his life reflects that.

01:31:21.378 --> 01:31:23.498
[SPEAKER_05]: Michael Jordan was a junkie in his life reflects that.

01:31:23.578 --> 01:31:24.198
[SPEAKER_03]: For sports.

01:31:24.739 --> 01:31:24.899
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:31:24.999 --> 01:31:25.139
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:31:25.179 --> 01:31:25.319
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:31:25.359 --> 01:31:25.519
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:31:26.179 --> 01:31:27.139
[SPEAKER_05]: Like he needed it.

01:31:27.419 --> 01:31:29.940
[SPEAKER_05]: He needed to win to feel okay about himself.

01:31:30.000 --> 01:31:30.300
[SPEAKER_05]: And that's

01:31:31.300 --> 01:31:35.521
[SPEAKER_05]: produces greatness in the career, but not at home.

01:31:35.881 --> 01:31:37.262
[SPEAKER_05]: Michael Jordan was a terrible husband.

01:31:37.982 --> 01:31:39.622
[SPEAKER_03]: What causes today, Delco, by the way?

01:31:39.642 --> 01:31:41.023
[SPEAKER_03]: What's that?

01:31:41.223 --> 01:31:43.883
[SPEAKER_03]: It was a question, because I didn't get to hear the guy.

01:31:44.384 --> 01:31:48.705
[SPEAKER_07]: Scotty actually, he's very interesting when you ask him good questions.

01:31:48.885 --> 01:31:52.406
[SPEAKER_07]: Whenever you set him up with decent interviews, he just goes off.

01:31:52.566 --> 01:31:53.626
[SPEAKER_07]: So he is a good interviewer.

01:31:53.886 --> 01:31:56.727
[SPEAKER_07]: And he is way more interested than we typically give him credit for.

01:31:57.710 --> 01:32:01.213
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I just, uh, for me, I think back to times.

01:32:01.253 --> 01:32:02.515
[SPEAKER_03]: I've been the happiest.

01:32:02.535 --> 01:32:03.596
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know if you've ever done this.

01:32:03.876 --> 01:32:06.678
[SPEAKER_03]: And, uh, wondered if you missed something where you were like, fuck.

01:32:07.390 --> 01:32:10.653
[SPEAKER_03]: I should have done this thing or stayed here or wherever.

01:32:10.833 --> 01:32:15.657
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, regret is the most pointless thing that you can ever really solve to experience.

01:32:16.157 --> 01:32:18.379
[SPEAKER_05]: Regret is anxiety about shit that's already happened.

01:32:18.659 --> 01:32:19.500
[SPEAKER_05]: That's fucking stupid.

01:32:20.621 --> 01:32:20.821
[SPEAKER_05]: Right?

01:32:21.081 --> 01:32:28.367
[SPEAKER_05]: Like the emotions that you feel can be used to affect your current state and your future state, you should pay attention to.

01:32:28.728 --> 01:32:30.589
[SPEAKER_05]: Anything else you should put that fucking away?

01:32:30.629 --> 01:32:31.250
[SPEAKER_05]: That's nonsense.

01:32:31.630 --> 01:32:49.998
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, interesting because sometimes I will I meet personally I do it like I'm hard of myself a lot and and I'll look back at things and being like all right fuck I wish it would have done that or this and you know there's been some life shit that's popped up where you're like fuck man

01:32:51.739 --> 01:32:56.445
[SPEAKER_03]: I wonder what would have happened if I didn't do this or that one thing, and I don't know.

01:32:56.906 --> 01:32:58.067
[SPEAKER_03]: What is enough too much, I guess?

01:32:58.508 --> 01:33:01.492
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's kind of what this whole debate was today.

01:33:01.772 --> 01:33:07.119
[SPEAKER_03]: We're not a debate, just an interesting fucking answer out of the middle of nowhere before the British open.

01:33:07.620 --> 01:33:09.742
[SPEAKER_03]: Typically, it's just, you know.

01:33:10.978 --> 01:33:33.240
[SPEAKER_03]: How vowed you looking to drive the ball on nine or what the fucking what's the whole place we're going to be on fourteen today not this interesting uh look back on life and family and everything else so yeah uh it came out of nowhere and surprised me today um speaking of which god do what are we doing the golf show this afternoon right as you're going to air tomorrow okay

01:33:33.320 --> 01:33:38.942
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, we'll have a drop in the morning because the tournament obviously starts Wednesday nightish Thursday morning.

01:33:39.082 --> 01:33:39.323
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:33:39.363 --> 01:33:39.703
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:33:39.763 --> 01:33:39.943
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

01:33:39.983 --> 01:33:40.183
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

01:33:40.223 --> 01:33:40.423
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

01:33:40.503 --> 01:33:42.024
[SPEAKER_03]: So we'll do that today.

01:33:42.044 --> 01:33:43.544
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you got Scottie winning this?

01:33:44.685 --> 01:33:45.985
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't pick Scottie.

01:33:46.005 --> 01:33:47.026
[SPEAKER_03]: Is this the favorite?

01:33:47.046 --> 01:33:47.366
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

01:33:47.406 --> 01:33:48.166
[SPEAKER_07]: Is he the favorite of this?

01:33:48.206 --> 01:33:49.167
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, he's the favorite.

01:33:49.347 --> 01:33:51.428
[SPEAKER_03]: I thought it would be just because it's Royce too.

01:33:51.668 --> 01:33:52.788
[SPEAKER_07]: British romps three.

01:33:52.868 --> 01:33:53.549
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not going to touch them.

01:33:53.569 --> 01:33:54.409
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm going to go with my heart.

01:33:54.469 --> 01:33:55.670
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm going to go with my guys at pick.

01:33:55.890 --> 01:33:56.710
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, every week.

01:33:56.830 --> 01:33:57.070
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

01:33:57.190 --> 01:34:00.773
[SPEAKER_03]: We'll tune into that to turn them to Delco Dan's dirty golf picks.

01:34:01.093 --> 01:34:03.555
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm pretty fucking successful with the last seven eight weeks here.

01:34:03.615 --> 01:34:04.996
[SPEAKER_03]: So it's been good.

01:34:05.716 --> 01:34:08.498
[SPEAKER_03]: Now's the point in the show we get to the drinking bro of the week shit.

01:34:08.518 --> 01:34:10.980
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you actually want to come up here and give it since you popped in?

01:34:11.240 --> 01:34:11.841
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you allowed to?

01:34:12.693 --> 01:34:13.374
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm perfect.

01:34:13.394 --> 01:34:19.499
[SPEAKER_03]: So you can submit on drinkandbrows.com and it'll get emailed to us live on air here before you come up.

01:34:20.620 --> 01:34:22.201
[SPEAKER_03]: What do we got on the store here?

01:34:22.982 --> 01:34:26.785
[SPEAKER_03]: Those umbrellas were fucking incredible for the bro box.

01:34:27.125 --> 01:34:29.968
[SPEAKER_03]: Bro box has been on fire this year again shout out to Brandon.

01:34:31.049 --> 01:34:33.431
[SPEAKER_03]: But those cops how many of those cops we have left?

01:34:34.091 --> 01:34:35.873
[SPEAKER_03]: I can order some more of those fucking things to do.

01:34:36.812 --> 01:34:38.353
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, there's the ones that everybody takes.

01:34:38.893 --> 01:34:43.396
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, so there's sometimes when the, the bro, the bro boxes, uh, we over order for it.

01:34:43.576 --> 01:34:46.238
[SPEAKER_03]: And, um, and then we'll put up the, the last one up there.

01:34:46.438 --> 01:34:48.999
[SPEAKER_03]: Those coolers sold out in like fucking two seconds, man.

01:34:49.420 --> 01:34:53.682
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, but these golf cups, um, for drinks are fucking amazing, dude.

01:34:53.942 --> 01:34:58.005
[SPEAKER_03]: And this is the one that gets stolen every single time somebody comes into my house.

01:34:58.585 --> 01:35:02.626
[SPEAKER_03]: So yeah, I got to get some more of those, but site is all stocked up.

01:35:02.646 --> 01:35:03.626
[SPEAKER_03]: We got the bro box.

01:35:03.646 --> 01:35:08.068
[SPEAKER_03]: You can also submit for drinking bro of the week over there or on the app.

01:35:08.588 --> 01:35:16.070
[SPEAKER_03]: Drinking bro's app is free on iPhones and Android and all other shits and you put whatever you want.

01:35:16.110 --> 01:35:18.710
[SPEAKER_03]: I put a I put the cock picture up of a McGregor today.

01:35:19.130 --> 01:35:20.211
[SPEAKER_03]: So it was asking for it.

01:35:20.271 --> 01:35:21.071
[SPEAKER_03]: So you got it.

01:35:21.471 --> 01:35:22.612
[SPEAKER_03]: Congratulations.

01:35:23.432 --> 01:35:29.596
[SPEAKER_03]: But also if you're in town, we'd love to see your smiling faces and come on up and give drinking bro of the week yourself.

01:35:30.957 --> 01:35:36.221
[SPEAKER_03]: Since you came up here and just were we're grabbing out of the dude, just like we're old school homies, you can come up, right?

01:35:36.441 --> 01:35:37.321
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, come on up dude.

01:35:37.441 --> 01:35:37.782
[SPEAKER_03]: Perfect.

01:35:38.502 --> 01:35:39.583
[SPEAKER_03]: Come on up for drinking bro.

01:35:41.344 --> 01:35:41.924
[SPEAKER_03]: There it is.

01:35:43.345 --> 01:35:43.986
[SPEAKER_03]: Just get off work.

01:35:45.106 --> 01:35:45.507
[SPEAKER_03]: Come on in.

01:35:45.567 --> 01:35:47.228
[SPEAKER_03]: You sit in the big guy's chair there.

01:35:47.820 --> 01:35:58.265
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, see you put that mic up now put that mic about an inch me face why people walk straight across the middle there instead of this giant aisle That's over the side.

01:35:58.285 --> 01:35:58.705
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

01:35:58.986 --> 01:36:06.109
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know Yeah, it always makes me laugh so I never stop it, but it's really fucking fun Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, trying not to touch too much a damn stuff you're good.

01:36:06.129 --> 01:36:07.310
[SPEAKER_09]: He doesn't like poor people.

01:36:07.350 --> 01:36:09.591
[SPEAKER_03]: See no, no, I don't know you and the eye are you a poor?

01:36:10.585 --> 01:36:19.693
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, uh, we all are depending upon what you're not not really, you know, going back to that Scotty chef for conversation it all depends on what what the happiness is to be honest with you.

01:36:19.753 --> 01:36:20.034
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:36:20.214 --> 01:36:20.454
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:36:21.295 --> 01:36:22.476
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm I'm above poor.

01:36:22.516 --> 01:36:24.898
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm American poor not like Nigerian poor.

01:36:24.918 --> 01:36:24.998
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:36:25.138 --> 01:36:25.318
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:36:25.358 --> 01:36:25.438
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:36:25.478 --> 01:36:25.659
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:36:25.799 --> 01:36:26.019
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:36:26.139 --> 01:36:27.580
[SPEAKER_03]: Which is a fiction is a fine one.

01:36:27.600 --> 01:36:29.062
[SPEAKER_09]: We can still get fat for sure.

01:36:29.202 --> 01:36:29.362
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:36:29.382 --> 01:36:29.802
[SPEAKER_03]: For sure.

01:36:29.842 --> 01:36:30.002
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:36:30.483 --> 01:36:32.124
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, and you never know what's going to happen.

01:36:32.144 --> 01:36:35.627
[SPEAKER_03]: Like I don't fucking look down on what anybody does because it's like dude entertainment industry.

01:36:36.512 --> 01:36:37.333
[SPEAKER_03]: could be able to borrow.

01:36:37.353 --> 01:36:41.476
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, booze industry could be able to like all of this could be taken away from you.

01:36:41.536 --> 01:36:42.076
[SPEAKER_03]: No idea.

01:36:42.156 --> 01:36:43.237
[SPEAKER_03]: Do it on a daily basis.

01:36:43.297 --> 01:36:45.459
[SPEAKER_09]: So I do foundation repair.

01:36:45.819 --> 01:36:48.842
[SPEAKER_03]: So people's house is going to be around forever.

01:36:48.962 --> 01:36:49.322
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:36:49.722 --> 01:36:49.963
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:36:49.983 --> 01:36:50.623
[SPEAKER_03]: So yeah.

01:36:51.404 --> 01:36:57.288
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, you know, because at one point somebody could watch another fucking podcast or do whatever and, you know, buying on the fucking cell server and it is what it is.

01:36:57.388 --> 01:36:59.110
[SPEAKER_03]: But that will be around forever.

01:36:59.370 --> 01:37:00.751
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, that was kind of the point.

01:37:01.871 --> 01:37:04.693
[SPEAKER_09]: And I mean, I don't do the foundation repair.

01:37:04.793 --> 01:37:05.113
[SPEAKER_09]: Sure.

01:37:05.393 --> 01:37:06.594
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, that sucks.

01:37:08.875 --> 01:37:11.096
[SPEAKER_09]: But, you know, someone's got to talk to the customer.

01:37:11.476 --> 01:37:12.076
[SPEAKER_09]: Of course.

01:37:12.217 --> 01:37:12.957
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's your face.

01:37:12.977 --> 01:37:13.537
[SPEAKER_03]: That's me.

01:37:13.657 --> 01:37:13.977
[SPEAKER_03]: That's me.

01:37:13.997 --> 01:37:14.638
[SPEAKER_03]: That's me.

01:37:14.658 --> 01:37:16.099
[SPEAKER_03]: So that was me, what's your name, by the way?

01:37:16.219 --> 01:37:16.499
[SPEAKER_03]: Cory.

01:37:16.719 --> 01:37:16.939
[SPEAKER_03]: Cory.

01:37:17.439 --> 01:37:19.720
[SPEAKER_03]: That was me unlike school projects.

01:37:20.901 --> 01:37:26.544
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, elementary school and middle school, like I talked about the projects and then the Asian kids made it, you know?

01:37:26.584 --> 01:37:26.724
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:37:26.964 --> 01:37:27.824
[SPEAKER_03]: And then I was like, great.

01:37:27.845 --> 01:37:37.109
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm going to be the face of this and obviously explain it, but we've got legal people that dig holes crazy fast.

01:37:37.309 --> 01:37:37.750
[SPEAKER_03]: Really.

01:37:38.010 --> 01:37:38.250
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:37:38.330 --> 01:37:38.690
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

01:37:38.910 --> 01:37:39.350
[SPEAKER_03]: Interesting.

01:37:39.811 --> 01:37:40.291
[SPEAKER_03]: Interesting.

01:37:40.751 --> 01:37:41.011
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:37:41.091 --> 01:37:41.291
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:37:41.692 --> 01:37:42.952
[SPEAKER_03]: How long you've been in the foundation work?

01:37:43.853 --> 01:37:45.654
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, not a couple of years.

01:37:45.974 --> 01:37:46.234
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

01:37:46.254 --> 01:37:46.394
[SPEAKER_09]: Cool.

01:37:46.594 --> 01:37:47.735
[SPEAKER_09]: Um, how about you?

01:37:48.475 --> 01:37:48.895
[SPEAKER_09]: Thirty four.

01:37:49.115 --> 01:37:49.376
[SPEAKER_09]: All right.

01:37:49.436 --> 01:37:49.696
[SPEAKER_09]: Right on.

01:37:49.896 --> 01:37:51.677
[SPEAKER_03]: So just to change the career.

01:37:52.640 --> 01:37:58.024
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, well, I was in kind of the tech side of things AT&T direct TV.

01:37:58.064 --> 01:37:59.586
[SPEAKER_09]: That's the full twelve years.

01:38:00.306 --> 01:38:01.567
[SPEAKER_09]: That went to shit.

01:38:01.587 --> 01:38:02.168
[SPEAKER_03]: Didn't it, man?

01:38:02.268 --> 01:38:03.228
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it was fucking wild.

01:38:03.869 --> 01:38:04.209
[SPEAKER_09]: It did.

01:38:04.349 --> 01:38:08.032
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, everybody cut the court and yeah, man.

01:38:08.513 --> 01:38:12.336
[SPEAKER_03]: What a wild story because I had direct TV for like fucking fifteen years.

01:38:13.156 --> 01:38:14.938
[SPEAKER_03]: And it was simply to get the NFL package, right?

01:38:15.958 --> 01:38:28.524
[SPEAKER_03]: And then y'all some kind of like the the options a cable and and I like that it was the same channel number no matter what city I went to and that was rad and then they destroyed that and it fucked up the entire entertainment industry.

01:38:29.105 --> 01:38:38.929
[SPEAKER_03]: It was the worst thing they ever could have done and now They're trying to go back and fix it with this stupid bullshit, but like even watching HBO that they changed back to HBO from Max.

01:38:38.989 --> 01:38:39.590
[SPEAKER_03]: I guess that's nice

01:38:40.758 --> 01:38:41.999
[SPEAKER_03]: It's the Discovery Channel.

01:38:42.179 --> 01:38:43.620
[SPEAKER_03]: It's like the food network.

01:38:43.820 --> 01:38:45.641
[SPEAKER_03]: It's like cartoon network.

01:38:45.701 --> 01:38:46.902
[SPEAKER_03]: Adult swim is on there.

01:38:46.922 --> 01:38:50.465
[SPEAKER_03]: You've got live sports now and you're like the fuck is this?

01:38:50.665 --> 01:38:54.007
[SPEAKER_03]: Like HBO used to be just like the sopranos and like shit like that.

01:38:54.167 --> 01:38:54.367
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:38:54.507 --> 01:38:59.631
[SPEAKER_03]: Now it's like nineteen different things all kind of crammed together that you're like the fuck am I watching man?

01:39:00.171 --> 01:39:09.216
[SPEAKER_09]: So yeah, yeah, it got to the point where the only customers were ninety year olds that on a hit channel three sixty and go to Fox News and watch it.

01:39:09.296 --> 01:39:17.900
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, and a handful of young people that are filthy rich and just don't want their kids eating up all the bandwidth on there.

01:39:18.821 --> 01:39:19.882
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, gosh, you got to get it.

01:39:19.902 --> 01:39:24.044
[SPEAKER_09]: So if you could afford an extra four hundred bucks a month, yeah, whatever.

01:39:24.664 --> 01:39:34.567
[SPEAKER_09]: The only people that were not ninety were just trying to free up some bandwidth that their house so their kids weren't all on Nickelodeon and all this on their their I know shit.

01:39:34.927 --> 01:39:35.828
[SPEAKER_03]: That's funny now.

01:39:36.728 --> 01:39:37.708
[SPEAKER_03]: But interesting.

01:39:37.808 --> 01:39:38.128
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:39:38.168 --> 01:39:40.549
[SPEAKER_03]: So you swapped out of that and now you're into this.

01:39:40.629 --> 01:39:41.229
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:39:41.269 --> 01:39:42.330
[SPEAKER_03]: You're here and also.

01:39:43.150 --> 01:39:44.330
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, we're everywhere.

01:39:44.470 --> 01:39:45.130
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

01:39:45.431 --> 01:39:46.531
[SPEAKER_09]: I live in Livingston.

01:39:47.111 --> 01:39:47.571
[SPEAKER_09]: Where's that up?

01:39:48.532 --> 01:39:50.533
[SPEAKER_09]: An hour north of Houston.

01:39:50.874 --> 01:39:51.354
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh shit!

01:39:51.454 --> 01:39:52.295
[SPEAKER_03]: What the fuck are you doing out here?

01:39:52.595 --> 01:39:53.555
[SPEAKER_09]: How we cover everywhere?

01:39:53.776 --> 01:39:53.996
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

01:39:54.316 --> 01:39:55.817
[SPEAKER_09]: So, I'm everywhere.

01:39:55.837 --> 01:39:56.878
[SPEAKER_09]: All the damn dude.

01:39:56.898 --> 01:39:57.558
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

01:39:57.838 --> 01:39:58.199
[SPEAKER_09]: So.

01:39:58.299 --> 01:39:59.399
[SPEAKER_03]: Who do you want to give drink and brother week soon?

01:39:59.980 --> 01:40:01.801
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, boss man actually.

01:40:02.081 --> 01:40:02.321
[SPEAKER_09]: Really?

01:40:02.341 --> 01:40:02.802
[SPEAKER_09]: Your boss?

01:40:02.982 --> 01:40:03.702
[SPEAKER_09]: My boss.

01:40:04.003 --> 01:40:04.363
[SPEAKER_09]: Hell yeah.

01:40:04.383 --> 01:40:05.103
[SPEAKER_09]: Is he listening to the show?

01:40:05.704 --> 01:40:06.024
[SPEAKER_09]: No.

01:40:06.304 --> 01:40:06.965
[SPEAKER_09]: He should do it.

01:40:07.105 --> 01:40:09.646
[SPEAKER_09]: He probably, he doesn't have time to do shit.

01:40:09.847 --> 01:40:10.107
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

01:40:10.207 --> 01:40:10.847
[SPEAKER_09]: That's why I'm here.

01:40:10.927 --> 01:40:11.948
[SPEAKER_09]: Well that's why I got the job.

01:40:11.968 --> 01:40:13.829
[SPEAKER_03]: By the way, that's why it sucks man.

01:40:13.909 --> 01:40:14.270
[SPEAKER_03]: So like.

01:40:14.850 --> 01:40:22.717
[SPEAKER_03]: Part of me with a Scotty Sheffler shit was just like I understand man being the boss or an entrepreneur and a little shit like if fucking socks on people don't get it.

01:40:23.197 --> 01:40:30.584
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, they think oh this rich guy and all this like Yeah, he's got a Bentley for the weekends, but you're pretty fucking miserable.

01:40:30.684 --> 01:40:31.304
[SPEAKER_09]: Does he?

01:40:31.504 --> 01:40:32.846
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, he doesn't ever get to ride it.

01:40:32.866 --> 01:40:41.273
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm so with yeah, and not that I'm any form of rich at all, but some when you're trying to become it, you know, and then you're dealing with a back-end shit of it

01:40:41.833 --> 01:40:42.894
[SPEAKER_03]: It's fucking brutal, man.

01:40:43.295 --> 01:40:43.975
[SPEAKER_03]: It's crazy.

01:40:43.995 --> 01:40:45.376
[SPEAKER_03]: Stress is not nuts.

01:40:45.697 --> 01:40:49.320
[SPEAKER_03]: And yeah, there's days you just feel like you're gonna fucking die every day.

01:40:49.940 --> 01:40:52.883
[SPEAKER_03]: So, yeah, that's how I'm writing the middle of it.

01:40:53.183 --> 01:40:53.564
[SPEAKER_09]: You know?

01:40:53.584 --> 01:40:56.887
[SPEAKER_03]: So, I'd be the smartest place to beat it.

01:40:57.187 --> 01:41:00.550
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't have the the responsibility of him.

01:41:00.570 --> 01:41:01.210
[SPEAKER_09]: You know what?

01:41:01.250 --> 01:41:02.892
[SPEAKER_09]: He's got to eat and all that shit.

01:41:03.292 --> 01:41:03.953
[SPEAKER_09]: It's crazy.

01:41:04.033 --> 01:41:05.714
[SPEAKER_09]: I get to take a bite of the shit sandwich.

01:41:06.635 --> 01:41:07.616
[SPEAKER_09]: He's got the rest of it.

01:41:08.036 --> 01:41:12.360
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, and then we've got a ton of workers that they don't want nothing to do with this side of things.

01:41:12.500 --> 01:41:15.262
[SPEAKER_09]: I want to show up at eight four clock comes.

01:41:15.322 --> 01:41:16.043
[SPEAKER_09]: They clock out.

01:41:16.583 --> 01:41:17.104
[SPEAKER_09]: Good to go.

01:41:17.304 --> 01:41:20.186
[SPEAKER_03]: I understand it and I don't know what the answer is.

01:41:20.347 --> 01:41:21.888
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know who's happier at the end of life.

01:41:22.522 --> 01:41:22.562
[SPEAKER_09]: Me.

01:41:22.602 --> 01:41:22.722
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:41:22.742 --> 01:41:22.782
[SPEAKER_09]: Me.

01:41:22.962 --> 01:41:23.283
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:41:23.303 --> 01:41:23.803
[SPEAKER_03]: You know it, huh?

01:41:23.823 --> 01:41:23.923
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:41:23.943 --> 01:41:25.104
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I don't have to worry about insurance payroll.

01:41:25.124 --> 01:41:25.204
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:41:25.225 --> 01:41:25.825
[SPEAKER_09]: The back end bullshit.

01:41:25.845 --> 01:41:26.726
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't have to worry about any of it.

01:41:26.746 --> 01:41:27.206
[SPEAKER_09]: I just got to show up.

01:41:27.226 --> 01:41:27.667
[SPEAKER_09]: Now, I don't clock out.

01:41:27.687 --> 01:41:28.107
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:28.127 --> 01:41:28.507
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:28.568 --> 01:41:29.188
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:29.208 --> 01:41:30.069
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:30.089 --> 01:41:30.689
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:30.709 --> 01:41:31.230
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:31.250 --> 01:41:31.790
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:31.810 --> 01:41:32.291
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:32.311 --> 01:41:32.871
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:32.891 --> 01:41:33.452
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:33.472 --> 01:41:33.912
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:33.932 --> 01:41:34.933
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:35.013 --> 01:41:35.594
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:35.614 --> 01:41:36.154
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:36.174 --> 01:41:36.875
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:36.895 --> 01:41:37.435
[SPEAKER_03]: You might get ready.

01:41:37.455 --> 01:41:37.876
[SPEAKER_03]: You might get ready.

01:41:37.896 --> 01:41:38.356
[SPEAKER_03]: You might get ready.

01:41:38.376 --> 01:41:39.317
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:39.337 --> 01:41:40.278
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:40.298 --> 01:41:40.979
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:40.999 --> 01:41:41.439
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:41.459 --> 01:41:42.240
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:42.380 --> 01:41:43.381
[SPEAKER_03]: You might get ready.

01:41:43.401 --> 01:41:44.262
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:44.282 --> 01:41:44.722
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:44.762 --> 01:41:45.463
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:45.483 --> 01:41:45.943
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:45.963 --> 01:41:46.704
[SPEAKER_03]: You might get ready.

01:41:46.744 --> 01:41:47.144
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:47.224 --> 01:41:47.825
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:47.865 --> 01:41:48.325
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get ready.

01:41:48.345 --> 01:41:48.666
[SPEAKER_09]: You might get

01:41:49.293 --> 01:41:49.513
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:41:50.454 --> 01:41:51.295
[SPEAKER_09]: And it's like, uh-huh.

01:41:51.756 --> 01:41:52.036
[SPEAKER_09]: Oops.

01:41:52.777 --> 01:41:54.939
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, we're, he's like, fuck.

01:41:55.380 --> 01:41:56.541
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, and I'm just like, oops.

01:41:56.881 --> 01:41:57.362
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:41:57.382 --> 01:41:59.304
[SPEAKER_09]: So, not, not a bad deal.

01:41:59.344 --> 01:42:01.086
[SPEAKER_09]: What I got kind of middle man here.

01:42:01.226 --> 01:42:01.687
[SPEAKER_03]: For sure.

01:42:01.947 --> 01:42:05.250
[SPEAKER_03]: But, uh, that really fits in with the Scottish Africa.

01:42:06.752 --> 01:42:07.573
[SPEAKER_09]: I didn't even hear it.

01:42:08.153 --> 01:42:11.575
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, so you don't have crazy how quiet it is in here.

01:42:11.675 --> 01:42:11.995
[SPEAKER_03]: I know.

01:42:12.276 --> 01:42:12.736
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, you don't.

01:42:12.776 --> 01:42:13.436
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, that's why.

01:42:13.676 --> 01:42:17.239
[SPEAKER_09]: So, but, but no, definitely drinking bro the week to him.

01:42:17.459 --> 01:42:17.959
[SPEAKER_03]: That's awesome.

01:42:18.179 --> 01:42:18.560
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:42:19.240 --> 01:42:24.543
[SPEAKER_09]: Man, I worked on his house as a tech doing all his shit for five plus years.

01:42:25.024 --> 01:42:27.865
[SPEAKER_09]: And there's always this giant Mexican moan the yard and stuff.

01:42:27.885 --> 01:42:31.548
[SPEAKER_09]: The ranch and yeah, which all these ranches, they all got a ranch and

01:42:32.128 --> 01:42:34.089
[SPEAKER_09]: And they're the only ones that actually know anything.

01:42:34.269 --> 01:42:39.013
[SPEAKER_09]: The owner's always some forefoot tall half bald guy with a comb over that's for sure.

01:42:39.073 --> 01:42:39.833
[SPEAKER_09]: Just a dick.

01:42:40.374 --> 01:42:42.155
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, so you never really meet the owner.

01:42:42.175 --> 01:42:43.115
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:42:43.576 --> 01:42:49.039
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm always dealing with the ranch hand and I, man, I was always dealing with this ranch hand for five plus years.

01:42:49.800 --> 01:42:52.802
[SPEAKER_09]: Finally, I asked the guy I was like, who owns this fucking place?

01:42:53.362 --> 01:42:53.823
[SPEAKER_09]: And he was like,

01:42:54.683 --> 01:42:54.943
[SPEAKER_09]: me.

01:42:55.744 --> 01:42:56.884
[SPEAKER_09]: This is my shit.

01:42:57.404 --> 01:42:58.025
[SPEAKER_09]: I was like, what?

01:42:58.745 --> 01:43:01.547
[SPEAKER_09]: You're just this giant Mexican out there mowing.

01:43:02.127 --> 01:43:05.729
[SPEAKER_09]: And uh, he's the fucking owner of all of it.

01:43:05.909 --> 01:43:07.250
[SPEAKER_09]: Had no idea.

01:43:07.670 --> 01:43:10.651
[SPEAKER_09]: Yep, the Bentley and the driveway, the trucks, the the work.

01:43:10.931 --> 01:43:20.616
[SPEAKER_09]: And he was still outside working on his own yarns out there doing his own thing, helping me out, showing me were stuff that that he needed done, digging trenches with me, doing it all.

01:43:20.656 --> 01:43:21.157
[SPEAKER_09]: And I was like,

01:43:22.177 --> 01:43:25.779
[SPEAKER_09]: Damn, you know, he still fucks with me these days every time I try something.

01:43:25.799 --> 01:43:27.120
[SPEAKER_09]: He's like, just ask the ranch hand.

01:43:27.280 --> 01:43:30.421
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:43:30.782 --> 01:43:36.384
[SPEAKER_09]: He still fucks with me about it, but he took it as a compliment, you know, but he actually gave a shit.

01:43:36.705 --> 01:43:37.745
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, I was like, oh, okay.

01:43:38.085 --> 01:43:39.006
[SPEAKER_09]: I'll go work for this guy.

01:43:39.206 --> 01:43:39.986
[SPEAKER_03]: That's dope, too.

01:43:40.006 --> 01:43:41.027
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what we're at.

01:43:41.047 --> 01:43:42.187
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, see more working for him for what?

01:43:42.247 --> 01:43:42.968
[SPEAKER_03]: Two, two years?

01:43:43.168 --> 01:43:43.828
[SPEAKER_09]: Two and a half years?

01:43:43.848 --> 01:43:44.729
[SPEAKER_09]: A couple of, yeah.

01:43:44.989 --> 01:43:45.709
[SPEAKER_03]: That's awesome, man.

01:43:45.889 --> 01:43:46.390
[SPEAKER_09]: About that.

01:43:46.650 --> 01:43:47.770
[SPEAKER_03]: What a fucking cool story.

01:43:47.930 --> 01:43:48.951
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, that's been sweet.

01:43:49.211 --> 01:43:49.451
[SPEAKER_03]: Shit.

01:43:49.871 --> 01:43:50.732
[SPEAKER_03]: How long you been listening to this show?

01:43:51.866 --> 01:43:54.488
[SPEAKER_09]: Man, you guys with your fucking time.

01:43:54.508 --> 01:43:55.109
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:43:55.249 --> 01:43:58.111
[SPEAKER_09]: You can like recall, hey, three years ago, Bob pull it up.

01:43:58.231 --> 01:43:58.432
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:43:58.452 --> 01:43:58.552
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:43:58.572 --> 01:43:58.732
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:43:59.232 --> 01:44:00.473
[SPEAKER_09]: Everything mocious together.

01:44:00.493 --> 01:44:04.497
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, here's why it's like, you talked about how quiet it is in here.

01:44:05.197 --> 01:44:06.118
[SPEAKER_03]: But also how dark it is.

01:44:06.138 --> 01:44:08.740
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, I have no football practice time.

01:44:08.800 --> 01:44:10.822
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know if it's fucking sunny or raining or what's going on out there.

01:44:11.002 --> 01:44:13.444
[SPEAKER_09]: It's been five plus years more than that, probably.

01:44:13.564 --> 01:44:14.425
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, we're on studio.

01:44:14.445 --> 01:44:30.899
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

01:44:31.179 --> 01:44:32.260
[SPEAKER_03]: Conservative.

01:44:32.560 --> 01:44:35.702
[SPEAKER_09]: No, it's fucking cheddar cup balls and strikes at least.

01:44:35.762 --> 01:44:37.143
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, no.

01:44:37.404 --> 01:44:41.006
[SPEAKER_09]: No, so that's where it started and I've just been listening ever since cool.

01:44:41.266 --> 01:44:42.347
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, we appreciate it man.

01:44:42.387 --> 01:44:47.090
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you for the support and we caught by the way because people are talking about this.

01:44:47.551 --> 01:44:50.673
[SPEAKER_03]: So we caught that GOP votes on the the Epstein thing.

01:44:51.373 --> 01:44:54.856
[SPEAKER_03]: We'll go over that tomorrow and get into it because it just happened here.

01:44:55.576 --> 01:44:56.898
[SPEAKER_03]: It looks like less than an hour ago.

01:44:57.678 --> 01:45:01.802
[SPEAKER_03]: So yeah, we'll get into that later, but that's a that's a weird one for sure.

01:45:02.503 --> 01:45:05.145
[SPEAKER_03]: They just that the Republicans just voted down now.

01:45:05.185 --> 01:45:06.926
[SPEAKER_03]: We don't we don't need to really see obscene files.

01:45:07.107 --> 01:45:08.548
[SPEAKER_09]: Shit's going nuts right now.

01:45:08.588 --> 01:45:09.008
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it really?

01:45:09.028 --> 01:45:10.570
[SPEAKER_09]: Don't even know just everything.

01:45:11.010 --> 01:45:11.550
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, no, I know.

01:45:11.570 --> 01:45:16.813
[SPEAKER_03]: It was like in the background because Bob was talking about it before and I was like, you know, I have not seen this and then boom.

01:45:17.333 --> 01:45:20.995
[SPEAKER_03]: It was, yeah, about, I don't know, maybe forty five minutes before when I was like, she is.

01:45:21.395 --> 01:45:22.396
[SPEAKER_03]: It was during the show said it.

01:45:22.416 --> 01:45:22.556
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

01:45:22.956 --> 01:45:24.397
[SPEAKER_03]: But yeah, we'll go over that tomorrow for sure.

01:45:24.417 --> 01:45:26.058
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a really fucking interesting one.

01:45:27.398 --> 01:45:27.899
[SPEAKER_03]: Why was your vote?

01:45:27.939 --> 01:45:28.259
[SPEAKER_03]: No, in that.

01:45:28.779 --> 01:45:31.260
[SPEAKER_03]: And again, if there is no files, what are you voting on in the first place?

01:45:31.861 --> 01:45:32.081
[SPEAKER_03]: Nothing.

01:45:32.121 --> 01:45:32.361
[SPEAKER_03]: Nothing.

01:45:32.381 --> 01:45:35.883
[SPEAKER_09]: No, she's arrested for nothing and he's dead for nothing.

01:45:36.143 --> 01:45:36.743
[SPEAKER_03]: All of it, man.

01:45:36.803 --> 01:45:37.543
[SPEAKER_09]: It's all nothing.

01:45:37.603 --> 01:45:38.784
[SPEAKER_03]: And they were just an all these files.

01:45:38.824 --> 01:45:41.765
[SPEAKER_03]: There was a people for her, you know, twenty-third of years.

01:45:41.925 --> 01:45:42.226
[SPEAKER_03]: Nobody.

01:45:42.646 --> 01:45:44.147
[SPEAKER_09]: Nobody's jiling all to himself.

01:45:44.727 --> 01:45:45.587
[SPEAKER_09]: Nobody showed up.

01:45:46.348 --> 01:45:51.870
[SPEAKER_09]: So, yeah, who knows, but, but, uh, any drink and browse out there need a job we're looking for people.

01:45:52.070 --> 01:45:52.271
[SPEAKER_09]: Really?

01:45:52.291 --> 01:45:54.852
[SPEAKER_09]: We're at, uh, mostly Waco right now.

01:45:54.892 --> 01:45:55.832
[SPEAKER_09]: We want to build a new crew.

01:45:55.852 --> 01:45:56.333
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

01:45:56.673 --> 01:45:56.813
[SPEAKER_09]: Um,

01:45:57.753 --> 01:45:58.093
[SPEAKER_09]: anywhere.

01:45:58.454 --> 01:46:00.855
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, yeah, we're all over stream foundation repair.

01:46:01.216 --> 01:46:03.037
[SPEAKER_03]: So, so stream foundation repair.

01:46:03.097 --> 01:46:03.678
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, cool.

01:46:04.218 --> 01:46:05.639
[SPEAKER_03]: We got a ton of taxes.

01:46:05.659 --> 01:46:07.100
[SPEAKER_09]: We'll fix your house or hire you.

01:46:07.180 --> 01:46:10.863
[SPEAKER_09]: So, so we're all over rocks.

01:46:11.343 --> 01:46:15.487
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, hey, we appreciate you guys tuning in day in and day out here.

01:46:16.107 --> 01:46:19.508
[SPEAKER_03]: Go to Spotify, rate the show of five star.

01:46:19.548 --> 01:46:20.748
[SPEAKER_03]: There is no review there.

01:46:20.848 --> 01:46:23.789
[SPEAKER_03]: However, we did sign a video deal across the network.

01:46:23.849 --> 01:46:25.430
[SPEAKER_03]: So you're going to see the back catalog.

01:46:25.750 --> 01:46:27.230
[SPEAKER_03]: Patreon, we'll always be Patreon.

01:46:27.671 --> 01:46:32.972
[SPEAKER_03]: The only video episode you'll see during the week will be the ones that are free on YouTube and shit.

01:46:33.172 --> 01:46:36.013
[SPEAKER_03]: And we're upload in the back catalog, though.

01:46:36.033 --> 01:46:39.514
[SPEAKER_03]: So you can see all those old episodes from five, six years ago and everything else.

01:46:39.534 --> 01:46:42.315
[SPEAKER_03]: Because I forget I think it was my wife last night.

01:46:42.335 --> 01:46:44.356
[SPEAKER_03]: She was like, why are you uploading like fake news and all that stuff?

01:46:44.376 --> 01:46:44.736
[SPEAKER_03]: And it was like,

01:46:45.540 --> 01:46:48.602
[SPEAKER_03]: every new listener on average downwinds about seventeen episodes.

01:46:49.522 --> 01:46:50.563
[SPEAKER_03]: So, that's why.

01:46:50.623 --> 01:46:51.224
[SPEAKER_03]: There's so many.

01:46:51.324 --> 01:46:52.244
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, there's tons.

01:46:52.324 --> 01:46:55.526
[SPEAKER_03]: We have the biggest unsold back catalogue in the United States.

01:46:56.087 --> 01:47:05.612
[SPEAKER_03]: Because even with this, we kept it non-exclusive so that way when Netflix and Tubey and all the other shit want to do it was keep flipping the catalog everywhere so people can see it, but yeah.

01:47:06.293 --> 01:47:09.335
[SPEAKER_03]: And then go to iTunes, rate the show of five star and leave a quick review.

01:47:09.395 --> 01:47:11.036
[SPEAKER_03]: They're not doing video any time soon.

01:47:11.856 --> 01:47:12.697
[SPEAKER_03]: And a conversation without

01:47:13.817 --> 01:47:14.677
[SPEAKER_03]: than Agent the other day.

01:47:14.737 --> 01:47:16.618
[SPEAKER_03]: So, I don't know what they're gonna do.

01:47:17.318 --> 01:47:22.780
[SPEAKER_03]: We'll see there, but the advertisers should have the fuck care about it for Christ's X. So leave a fucking review, all right?

01:47:22.800 --> 01:47:26.782
[SPEAKER_03]: So once they get past ten thousand, it's like they feel like you're a big enough shudder.

01:47:26.802 --> 01:47:27.542
[SPEAKER_03]: That's all right, great.

01:47:28.002 --> 01:47:29.943
[SPEAKER_03]: So fucking, I'll stop saying it after that.

01:47:30.723 --> 01:47:32.163
[SPEAKER_03]: But we do appreciate, for real.

01:47:32.644 --> 01:47:34.204
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, you guys turn it in day in and day out.

01:47:34.764 --> 01:47:36.645
[SPEAKER_03]: And support us with all this shit.

01:47:36.985 --> 01:47:41.187
[SPEAKER_03]: For dampening dampening all the way, I'm lost, batter's in this drinking rose podcast.

01:47:41.287 --> 01:47:41.887
[SPEAKER_03]: Good night, bro.

01:47:59.085 --> 01:47:59.147
[UNKNOWN]: you