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Hey macrodosing listeners, you

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Tuesday and Thursday on

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Apple Podcast, Spotify, or

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listen ad free on

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Amazon Music. I gave it

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a try, yeah, I gave it a try

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last night and uh, I

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texted Ari and

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afterwards, it was,

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it was fun,

0:26

but it was

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like, way too

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slippery. Like to

0:33

the point where

0:35

I couldn't finish.

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Because I

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was thinking

0:46

about how

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slippery

0:52

it was.

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Maybe you get ready to watch college basketball.

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Maybe you've already watched some college basketball.

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Or maybe you just listen to macrodosing,

1:01

in which case we appreciate your time.

1:04

Yeah, it's March 20th and we got

1:06

the whole squad. Arion, he is remote

1:08

at a golf course getting ready to

1:10

play a little tournament. We got Big

1:12

T, Mad Dog McKenzie behind the

1:14

glass. Where do you guys want to start

1:16

today? Because I've got, I think we should

1:19

start with the JFK stuff. Seems

1:21

like a good place. We

1:23

finally are long national nightmare

1:25

is over. We finally found

1:28

who shot JFK. It's Lee

1:30

Harvey Oswald any acted solo.

1:32

Yeah, it seems like so I

1:34

see these files come out. And the

1:37

only thing I've really seen people

1:39

circulating is this one page

1:41

that you said has been

1:44

already been public. Yeah. And

1:46

other than that I haven't really I saw

1:48

one thing about the part where that guy

1:50

was saying it's like maybe CIA involvement He's

1:52

afraid for his life and then he got

1:54

killed and they ruled it a suicide. Yes

1:56

that that has been public and then I

1:58

saw one other thing about maybe Lee

2:01

Harvey Oswald and Jack Ruby met

2:03

at a nightclub several weeks before?

2:05

Yep. Is that confirmed to be

2:07

true? I believe that part is

2:09

true as well. I also think

2:11

that there's a part that came

2:13

out that revealed that we were

2:15

spying on Egypt who was an

2:17

ally of ours back then so

2:19

we did not disclose that earlier

2:21

and then there was some stuff

2:23

about the hotel that Oswald was

2:25

staying in in Mexico and the

2:27

ways that we used to try

2:29

to wiretap that. There was something

2:31

with like a UV marking that

2:33

we put on a phone on

2:35

a landline. I don't know how

2:37

that helped our spycraft or whatever,

2:39

but... those were some of the

2:41

sources and methods that have been

2:43

redacted earlier that the CIA was

2:45

like we don't want that to

2:47

be public because then they know

2:49

that we were doing you know

2:51

this was our technology that we

2:53

had then or that we were

2:56

spying on Egypt who we technically

2:58

weren't supposed to be spying on.

3:00

I would be shocked if there

3:02

was a country we weren't spying

3:04

on in the 60s or any

3:06

time. You're not supposed to spy

3:08

on your allies but a lot

3:10

of countries do. It just kind

3:12

of sucks when it gets out

3:14

because then... the other country could

3:16

be like, yo, what the fuck?

3:18

Yeah, I thought we were boys.

3:20

I feel like trust, but verify.

3:22

So yeah, not a whole lot,

3:24

not a whole lot came out.

3:26

The funniest part to me was

3:28

figuring out like the behind the

3:30

scene stuff of how they were

3:32

able to get all this shit

3:34

out in a short amount of

3:36

time because apparently Donald Trump said

3:38

on Monday, we're declassifying the stuff

3:40

on Tuesday. And the people that

3:42

work in intelligence and the archives

3:44

had no idea that they had

3:46

a 24-hour window until he said

3:49

that. And then they're like, fuck,

3:51

we have to figure out a

3:53

way to get 80,000 documents, ready

3:55

to go by tomorrow. Well, haven't

3:57

they had years to do that?

3:59

Like, they should have been prepared,

4:01

it seems, at some level. This

4:03

team was working on it since

4:05

January, specifically. Okay. So they had

4:07

been working on it, and then

4:09

they got hit with a 24-hour

4:11

deadline. But yeah, so really not

4:13

a whole lot that we didn't

4:15

already know. There's still a lot

4:17

of redacted stuff too. There was,

4:19

there's that thing about how Oswald,

4:21

because like initially they thought, okay,

4:23

you know, because we were enemies

4:25

with Russia, maybe Oswald had some

4:27

links to Russia. There were some

4:29

like meetings and stuff with some

4:31

Russian assets, but it was mostly

4:33

like about. getting his like visitation

4:35

stuff circulated. And so that was

4:37

a big nothing burger as well.

4:39

And I forget, it was something

4:41

about the Bay of Pigs and

4:44

how JFK was kind of like

4:46

internally pissed off at the CIA

4:48

for bad info. But again, nothing,

4:50

the truth is usually boring as

4:52

fuck. So isn't. It was really,

4:54

I didn't see nothing. I don't

4:56

think anybody else seen nothing. Acted

4:58

alone, huh? I mean, to be

5:00

fair, we have not read 80,000

5:02

documents. Well, I'm not reading that

5:04

shit. The funniest was just seeing

5:06

everybody post online yesterday. Like, can

5:08

somebody else do this for me?

5:10

I'm happy for you or sorry

5:12

that happened. But I'm not reading

5:14

all of this. Yeah, right time

5:16

to read all this. Yeah, Brett

5:18

Farve said I don't have enough

5:20

life to go through 70, And

5:22

that was a prevailing sentiment where

5:24

it's like, I don't care to

5:26

do the work. Somebody summarized this

5:28

for me immediately. Then there were

5:30

a lot of people that were

5:32

running it through chat GPT or

5:34

through Grock. If you do that,

5:36

you're probably going to get some

5:39

fucked up responses because it's a

5:41

piece of software that is a

5:43

search engine that's just way way

5:45

way faster than previous search engines.

5:47

And unless you know how to

5:49

read the results and unless you

5:51

give it a little bit of

5:53

time, you're not going to get

5:55

great information on that. I guess

5:57

what I would say is just

5:59

wait wait for a couple weeks

6:01

so that people do actually have

6:03

the time to read every single

6:05

document in there because as it

6:07

stands right now like it came

6:09

out nobody has had the opportunity

6:11

to read every single thing so

6:13

there might be some other stuff

6:15

some interesting stuff they uncover but

6:17

yeah for the most part it

6:19

seems like it's stuff that we

6:21

we already know that's a shame

6:23

it is a shame what was

6:25

the expectations what did what did

6:27

y'all think I never

6:30

thought there would be like,

6:32

like we think there's just

6:34

these documents the government have

6:36

that said the CIA killed

6:38

JFK and they're just gonna

6:40

put those out. Like, there

6:42

might be some interesting information

6:45

about like, like if Jack

6:47

Ruby and Oswald met before

6:49

that, like that's something. But

6:51

in terms of like real

6:53

tangible, this is what happened.

6:55

I don't think that exists

6:57

anywhere. Yeah, I don't

6:59

think it's there's not going to be

7:02

a document that says we did it

7:04

for sure But there there might be

7:06

some I thought that what was going

7:08

to happen would be there be all

7:10

the stuff that got released and then

7:12

people find little excerpts that point in

7:14

several different directions And so it just

7:16

gives kind of more meat on the

7:18

bone for people to go in whatever

7:20

direction they previously already thought was the

7:22

issue I still think that the CIA

7:24

was involved in it to certain extent

7:26

also the big takeaway is just a

7:28

lot more people than I expected or

7:30

blame they're blaming the Jews That's been

7:33

a prevailing cinema. I thought that when

7:35

this got released, everybody would be like,

7:37

oh, look at this guy. This guy

7:39

was connected to that person. They met

7:41

back then, they spent time in Cuba

7:43

together, and then that guy's wife was

7:45

married to Lee Harvey Oswald's cousin. I

7:47

thought that there'd be a whole lot

7:49

more like pulling at all these random

7:51

threads. Turns out just a lot of

7:53

people are like, yep, the Jews did

7:55

it. Which there is no evidence to

7:57

indicate to indicate that. Jewish people obviously

7:59

or behind any big conspiracy. There

8:02

probably were intelligence agents from,

8:04

like we said, you spy

8:06

on your allies. Wouldn't

8:08

shock me, you know, that Israel,

8:11

the country, not talking about Jewish

8:13

people, but Israel, the country, had

8:15

some sort of connection with

8:17

the CIA back then, that you might

8:19

be able to link to, like, through

8:22

a couple different levels to. the

8:24

assassination but I think it was

8:26

the CIA Cuba and that guy

8:28

what's his name Johnny files James

8:31

files the guy from from Illinois I

8:33

would I just hook line and sinker

8:35

I believe them in his interviews

8:37

that he gave so I think it's

8:39

probably him oh that's your guy that's my

8:42

guy that's my guy yeah yeah yeah

8:44

yeah and a lot of people say

8:46

like not him he was convincing

8:48

enough for me there's any updates

8:50

on him I know I'm trying to

8:52

find him I think

8:55

he's still alive. I'm

8:57

trying to find him get

8:59

him on the program. All

9:01

right, so Jews. Yeah, oh,

9:03

here we go. That's a

9:05

great segue. Probably went on

9:07

a while ready, isn't he?

9:10

I don't follow him anymore,

9:12

but I think I don't, but

9:14

he was wild isn't. So

9:16

his latest step was,

9:18

you know, he's making Nazi

9:21

shirts, swastika shirts.

9:23

And then yesterday he

9:25

was in a swastika

9:28

diamond chain too. But yesterday

9:30

he went after something

9:32

that, it's like, come

9:34

on, he said, Beyonce

9:37

and Jay-Z's kid is

9:39

retarded. Like literally

9:42

said that. And I'm just

9:44

like, like, what is the

9:46

goal here, dog? And he said,

9:48

like, what is the goal

9:50

here, dog? And he said,

9:53

I don't understand. And maybe

9:55

maybe his brain is not to

9:57

be understood, but here's

9:59

the the biggest problem I have

10:01

with it. He released a snippet

10:04

of Bully, which is his next

10:06

album, with a, um, it's like

10:08

a little visual of a kid

10:10

fighting a bunch of wrestlers. Fuck,

10:12

it's good. Oh, like, it's, sorry.

10:15

It's good. It's good. Listen to,

10:17

like, 20 minutes of it. And

10:19

it's, it gives you that old

10:21

kind of feel, sonically, like, the

10:23

way he produced it. It is

10:26

phenomenal music. It really is. It

10:28

really is. And one of the

10:30

songs is really dope, like even

10:32

lyrical content-wide. That's just heartbreaking. This

10:34

is heartbreak. You know, I am,

10:37

I do believe you can separate

10:39

the art from the artist. He

10:41

is a piece of shit human

10:43

at the moment, but his music

10:45

is still a man. He's just

10:48

an amazing artist. He really is,

10:50

and it sucks. And it sucks.

10:52

And it sucks. And it sucks.

10:54

And it sucks. And it sucks.

10:56

And it sucks. And it sucks.

10:59

And it sucks. Yeah, I'm just

11:01

looking at some of his recent

11:03

tweets here. There's a lot of

11:05

them, there's a lot of them

11:07

that you have to click on

11:10

to be able to read. Visibility

11:12

longer there. This post may violate

11:14

X's rules against hateful conduct. Get

11:16

off my page if you don't

11:18

love Nazis is what he says.

11:21

I also think that it's completely

11:23

appropriate to say like, yeah, it's

11:25

a Nazi shirt, it's a Nazi

11:27

chain. It's a swastika. Yeah, it

11:29

is. And obviously... He's now claiming

11:32

he's a Nazi. It's not even...

11:34

It's not like he's saying it's

11:36

the Hindu symbol for peace. He's

11:38

saying, this swastika represents me being

11:40

a Nazi. Yeah. It's just crazy.

11:43

It's wild. It's like a public

11:45

meltdown like I've never seen before.

11:47

And it's... that's how desensitized we

11:49

are to nonsense as human beings.

11:51

Nobody really even cares. And he's

11:54

just like, oh, that's Kanya. Because

11:56

he's gone so far. Like, yeah,

11:58

he's gone. very far. It's like

12:00

what else can this guy say?

12:02

What could he possibly say that

12:05

would shock you? That's the end

12:07

of the spectrum. You started saying

12:09

I love Adolf Hitler. What else?

12:11

There's nothing else you can say.

12:13

You're bad shit crazy. And then

12:16

he went on that that ran

12:18

about Jayz and Biance's kids, which

12:20

is crazy. That's insane. It's a

12:22

bad guy. Yeah, you can't take

12:24

that back either. That's that's crossing

12:27

to me a threshold. Like, because

12:29

I think like the Nazi stuff

12:31

is, I think it's him trying

12:33

to get attention in his stupid

12:35

ass way, right? He's trying to

12:38

like, he's like a little child

12:40

just begging for attention. This one

12:42

is like, you know, that's a

12:44

personal relationship that is, that was

12:47

public. And then now you're talking

12:49

about somebody's child, which I, I

12:51

don't know, somebody's going to hear

12:53

that I was worse than the

12:55

Nazis, no. Like I said, he's

12:58

crazy, but. I think that to

13:00

me tells me it's not just

13:02

about attention, it's crossing like, he's

13:04

dangerously mentally unstable, like dangerously. But

13:06

again, it sucks. But hey, yo,

13:09

he put out some fire-ass music

13:11

in that little link. I'm sorry,

13:13

dog, I'm sorry. I thought of

13:15

that liking it. I'm going to

13:17

trust you. I don't like that,

13:20

I like it. You can't help

13:22

yourself. I don't like that, I

13:24

like it. I don't like that,

13:26

I like it. I want to

13:28

not like anything he produces for

13:31

the rest of his life. Fuck

13:33

this dude. But when I hear

13:35

it, it's good. That's what all

13:37

you need. It's really good if

13:39

you're trying to not like it

13:42

and you still do. That's what

13:44

I'm saying, bro. I listen to

13:46

I was like, fuck me, how

13:48

can you beat this dumb and

13:50

this good? Like. What do you

13:53

only do? I like it. It's

13:55

like he's only able to communicate

13:57

as a warm loving human being

13:59

when he's current. making a song?

14:01

That's why I don't think we're

14:04

supposed to know everybody's inner thoughts.

14:06

Like if you thought if you

14:08

said everything you thought this is

14:10

this is probably the if there's

14:12

one positive to take from it

14:15

he's unapologetically himself like through and

14:17

through don't agree with it. Think

14:19

it's horrible, think it's harmful. And

14:21

I think that it's okay to,

14:23

we don't know everybody's in their

14:26

thoughts. Do you think he's, maybe

14:28

he's suppressing his inner thoughts, which

14:30

are, man, Nazis are trash. I

14:32

hate Nazis, and he's like, intrusive

14:34

thought. Maybe, I don't really believe

14:37

this shit. Yeah. One can only

14:39

hope, but I think this is,

14:41

it's like, it's a, it's a

14:43

byproduct of living in a society

14:45

where everything and everybody is so

14:48

accessible. I don't think this is

14:50

so unnatural for human beings I

14:52

think is we're not supposed to

14:54

be successful. Yeah, it's a by

14:56

maybe also byproduct of fame and

14:59

the extreme levels of fame that

15:01

I mean I'm not excusing what

15:03

he's saying or anything like that

15:05

there's plenty of people that get

15:07

famous that don't say or think

15:10

anything like this but the pressure

15:12

that fame puts on you can

15:14

break your brain down and I

15:16

feel like Kaniy is probably that's

15:18

that's part of the equation. on

15:21

the spectrum of bipolar and so

15:23

that if you ever know I've

15:25

known people that are bipolar very

15:27

close and I've known somebody who

15:29

was manic and then manic depressive

15:32

like those they're very different but

15:34

they're in the same of like

15:36

the the dramatic emotion in which

15:38

they feel I'm gonna kill myself

15:40

I'm a kill everybody around me

15:43

and I've been around dog I

15:45

am God I've been around both

15:47

of them and like the universe

15:49

is conspiring on my favorite and

15:51

everything is perfect. I've been on

15:54

both. I've seen both very up

15:56

close in personal. It's very, it's

15:58

sad. And I think when you

16:00

don't take your medicines to regulate

16:03

those chemicals in your brain, you,

16:05

it's, it's like a self feeding

16:07

system. The universe is telling you

16:09

what you're doing is okay. The

16:11

world is telling you that you

16:14

do, everything you do is okay.

16:16

And there's nothing to regulate it.

16:18

It's just, you're constantly writing either

16:20

a high or a low. And

16:22

it's, I don't know, it's heartbreaking.

16:25

So real quick back to the

16:27

the Kennedy docs. There's one thing

16:29

that I highlighted that I want

16:31

to bring up today. This shows

16:33

you just how many documents were

16:36

put out yesterday. There is one

16:38

researcher that estimated it would take

16:40

two days to even open up

16:42

all the documents that were contained.

16:44

Do you believe that? So if

16:47

there's 80,000. Yeah. But it's not

16:49

like each each page is in

16:51

a link. Like a link probably

16:53

takes you to let's 30 pages.

16:55

No, not two days. You don't

16:58

think two days to open up

17:00

all this stuff? That guy must

17:02

just have a very slow internet

17:04

connection Yeah, like if you figure

17:06

that for 80,000 pages. Let's say

17:09

there's 10,000 links. Yeah, which I

17:11

think is would be a lot

17:13

You can open up one every

17:15

two seconds Maybe yeah So that's

17:17

20,000 seconds, how long is 20,000

17:20

seconds? 20,000 seconds, was 20,000 divided

17:22

by 60? Uh, there's 86,000 seconds

17:24

in a day. Okay. So yeah,

17:26

less than, less than one day.

17:28

Eight hours. Eight hours. All right,

17:31

so we'll, my, my stance remains

17:33

the same, which is I'm gonna

17:35

wait for like two weeks before

17:37

I, I start listening to what's

17:39

actually in there. Because there might

17:42

be something, it might be something

17:44

on one page. Might be some

17:46

stuff written in black light. You

17:48

think there are people like racing

17:50

right now to find what's in

17:53

them? I think that the people

17:55

that are actually going through them

17:57

that know what they're talking about

17:59

aren't racing. I think they're the

18:01

type of people that would go.

18:04

and take their time. But you

18:06

want to be first? You do.

18:08

Maybe there's like a group of

18:10

people where they're assigning different documents

18:12

to different people. But yeah, anything

18:15

that you see right now is

18:17

probably based on one AI summaries

18:19

or two documents that were specifically

18:21

highlighted that people have been given

18:23

orders to circulate on a wide

18:26

basis. Like these are the important

18:28

ones. kind of surfing around like

18:30

I'm on page seven and clicking

18:32

on you know document I don't

18:34

know seven down the page and

18:37

some of them are like one

18:39

pages two pages four pages and

18:41

so it does look like a

18:43

little looks like every link is

18:45

like a small I mean I'm

18:48

sure there's there's there's more with

18:50

30 40 pages but they're very

18:52

small links I'm gonna

18:54

play some JFK roulette. It's

18:57

actually probably not the best

18:59

term to use for I'm

19:01

gonna play the JFK lottery

19:03

and I'm doing it. You

19:06

want to just like click

19:08

on one click on one

19:10

document and then randomly see

19:12

what you can uncover from

19:15

said document. Not stood big

19:17

T. Do you do the

19:19

same? I'm going to go

19:22

to be experts on that

19:24

one document. I'm gonna go

19:26

to the page 100% Slide

19:28

189. Click in the middle

19:31

of this. Okay. This is

19:33

six pages. This is a

19:35

lot. All right. assassination records

19:37

review board final determination notification.

19:40

Agency, H, SCA, record number,

19:42

staff, will pay records at

19:44

a December 8th, 1995, status

19:46

of document, postponed in part,

19:49

number of releases, postponed information,

19:51

Reason for board of action,

19:53

the review board's decision was

19:56

premised on several factors including

19:58

a significant historical interested in

20:00

the document question. The absence

20:02

of evidence that released the

20:05

information would cause harm to

20:07

the United States or to

20:09

any individual. Number of postponements.

20:11

Two. Postponements, all the postponements

20:14

in this document represent Social

20:16

Security numbers. Reason for board

20:18

of actions. The text is

20:20

redacted because the public discourse

20:23

of redaction could reasonably be

20:25

expected to constitute an unwarranted

20:27

invasion of personal privacy. That

20:30

is invasion of that would

20:32

be substantial. that it outweighs

20:34

public interest. So I guess

20:36

this is just Social Security

20:39

numbers of people. Okay. JFK

20:41

Station, as a system, identification

20:43

form. U.S. House of Representatives,

20:45

employee's name, Howard Lewis Shapiro,

20:48

effective date 1231.78. It shows

20:50

his Social Security number, type

20:52

of action termination. At close

20:54

a business effective date. So

20:57

this is I guess the

20:59

firing of him They fired

21:01

Shapiro I certify I think

21:04

so I certify that this

21:06

authorization is not in a

21:08

violation of USC 3-1-0 prohibiting

21:10

employment of relatives January 2nd

21:13

1979 Lewis stokes and He's

21:15

chairman at this is the

21:17

trouble of doing this what

21:19

the fuck does any of

21:22

this mean. Yeah, this is

21:24

why you have to have

21:26

Somebody that has some background

21:28

in knowing shit about this

21:31

to I opened up. What

21:33

is this page? 19 of

21:35

29 and that is in

21:38

Document it's on page 201

21:40

and It says marked secret

21:42

at the top Palmer eight

21:44

eight seventy eight Sol that

21:47

volume C I OA Manuel

21:49

Sol that C. 86065. No

21:51

notes. No descendant. And then

21:53

it's a full page of

21:56

redacted files. There's page zero.

21:58

03615 is how it's marked

22:00

on the bottom right. What

22:03

do you have big T?

22:05

I opened up a couple.

22:07

One is just a, it

22:09

says it's called an index

22:12

search and 201 consolidation requests.

22:14

It's mostly just an empty

22:16

page. This one. Melvin McNair

22:18

from Greensboro North Carolina one

22:21

of the hijackers of a

22:23

Delta Airlines plane on July

22:25

30th appeared The second of

22:27

October 1972 to obtain you

22:30

his passports for his two

22:32

children. It's a bunch of

22:34

like it's just nonsense That's

22:37

pretty juicy a hijacker Yeah,

22:39

I guess I don't even

22:41

know what this is about

22:43

During conversations that a context

22:46

is like right. Yeah All

22:50

right, so I think we got

22:52

to the bottom of those pages

22:55

nothing Wait two weeks. That's my

22:57

advice wait two weeks Yeah Big

22:59

T what else we want to

23:01

get into today? There's the the

23:03

astronauts returned got the astronauts back

23:06

and the dolphins greeted them saw

23:08

that were they were they trying

23:10

to fuck them or kill them

23:12

because dolphins are super horny and

23:15

super violent can dolphins kill you?

23:17

Oh? Really? Yeah dolphins have a

23:19

great marketing team. Yeah Dolphins can

23:21

be fucked up. Yeah, I think

23:23

for the most part, they're usually

23:26

friendly to humans. Yeah, they don't

23:28

fuck with humans. They don't talk

23:30

with humans, but they are a

23:32

violent species. So the dolphins saw

23:35

the aircraft or the spacecraft landed

23:37

in the water and then just

23:39

surrounded it and were like welcome

23:41

back. What do you think that

23:43

means? You think that's a good

23:46

or bad omen? I think it's

23:48

good. Dolphins seem like, I mean,

23:50

just based on vibes. I know

23:52

that they're violent towards other sea

23:55

creatures. It's kind of cool, right?

23:57

Do you think there's a hole

23:59

in the marketplace for a violent

24:01

dolphin film? Because every time you

24:04

see dolphins... they're smiling, they're happy.

24:06

What if we do a killer

24:08

dolphin? Yes, I think there's definitely

24:10

room in the marketplace for that.

24:12

Okay. One of those astronauts went

24:15

to my high school. Oh yeah?

24:17

And UT. Yeah. How about that?

24:19

Butch Wilmoor. Butch. Wilmoor. Butch. Yeah.

24:21

When SEC network came out, he

24:24

was supposed to go to the

24:26

international space station. He said I'm

24:28

not going unless you put SEC

24:30

network up there. I love that.

24:32

Yeah. Did they get it? Yeah.

24:35

So that's why I wanted to

24:37

get back. Like football season's over

24:39

March Madness. Yeah, I mean, were

24:41

they up they were up there

24:44

the whole football season. I wouldn't

24:46

mind being stranded in a space

24:48

station during March Madness. Why is

24:50

that? If you got to pick

24:52

one one day to be up

24:55

one one day to be up

24:57

there, you don't want to be

24:59

down here for it? I mean,

25:01

if you can watch it up

25:04

there. That's what I'm saying if

25:06

they had TV, watching the games.

25:08

But you could just like, watching

25:10

the games. You can't drink up

25:12

there at all. You can't drink

25:15

in space? I thought you couldn't

25:17

drink in space. Can we fact

25:19

check that? Astronaut's. I don't know

25:21

civilians. No civilian has been in

25:24

space. But I think astronauts can't

25:26

drink in space because it's like

25:28

its liability. Yeah, if something goes

25:30

wrong, then they won't be able

25:32

to fix it. It's like DUI

25:35

under the most extreme circumstances. That's

25:37

like the ultimate, yeah. But I

25:39

mean, there's no cops up there.

25:41

What are they going to a

25:44

cops up? Yeah, no, nobody's going

25:46

to stop you. It's just what

25:48

you faded and you forget the

25:50

equation to the lunar modulator. So

25:53

there is a general prohibition on

25:55

alcohol and it is generally disallowed

25:57

in space flight, especially on the

25:59

International Space Station, due to concerns

26:01

about safety and the potential impact

26:04

on the environmental control and life

26:06

support system. And then it also

26:08

says alcohol can impair judgment and

26:10

reflexes, which could be dangerous in

26:13

the event of an emergency. Past

26:15

instances, some astronauts have been known

26:17

to sneak alcohol into space and

26:19

hollowed out. books or pouches. And

26:21

during the, during the mirror. Shoshanker,

26:24

Nifshin, and they had the Mohammed

26:26

Bible. During the mirror space station

26:28

era, Russian cosmonauts were sometimes recommended

26:30

to drink Koneak. And American astronauts

26:33

were known to participate in toasts

26:35

or celebrations involving alcohol. Buzz Aldrin

26:37

famously took communion on the moon,

26:39

pouring wine into a jealous. I

26:41

would drink. Yeah. So it's like

26:44

generally a no-no. No. Yeah. I

26:46

would just, if I was an

26:48

astronaut and I had a couple

26:50

of astronaut homes up there, we

26:53

gotta take turn. I'm getting faded

26:55

today. Yeah. I got, and I'll

26:57

cover all the technical shit, you

26:59

get tomorrow. Yeah, imagine if you're

27:01

stuck up there too. Yeah, you

27:04

gotta have some. Where would you

27:06

rank space on places to get

27:08

drunk? Number one. One, there's been

27:10

zero gravity? Ooh, ooh, no. Yeah,

27:13

I mean, it would be unique,

27:15

for sure. There's no other, you're

27:17

off earth. Like, to get faded

27:19

outside of the place where alcohol

27:21

is made, it's so fucking fired

27:24

up. That's amazing. Where do you

27:26

put baseball game? That's gotta be

27:28

up there. That's top five. Yeah,

27:30

it's top five. I'll probably put

27:33

it at three. What's two? Yeah,

27:35

I'll probably put it anywhere. Just

27:37

anywhere. Well, that's the whole list

27:39

is anywhere. No, but you were

27:42

talking specifically. First space. Second, anywhere.

27:44

Third, baseball. Okay. Okay. Yeah. I

27:46

agree with you. I think that

27:48

getting drunk in space would be

27:50

awesome. Should be fire. It'd be

27:53

great. You might get the spins

27:55

wedding wedding weddings are great places

27:57

to get faded. Yeah, movie theater.

27:59

Because like nobody really cares like

28:02

that at weddings. Like nobody cares,

28:04

but like when you get drunk,

28:06

you're like super happy for them,

28:08

you know? Yeah. And you're also

28:10

around other drunk people, which is

28:13

important. Very important to be drunk,

28:15

yeah. Yeah. A comedy show, but

28:17

you don't want to be too

28:19

drunk because then you start, you

28:22

might heckle. Yeah, you might heckle

28:24

or yeah, you might be too

28:26

loud. Concert concert. I

28:30

think it helps, but I'm like

28:32

anti-social in that sense. I hate

28:35

concerts. I hate being around big

28:37

spaces with a lot of people,

28:39

which is why I like drinking

28:42

a baseball game. It kind of,

28:44

that goes away. I don't get

28:46

as like agitated. Well, people are

28:49

going nuts for the most part

28:51

of the baseball game. Like there's

28:53

a lot of people, but they're

28:55

sitting down and just kind of

28:58

chilling. Like concert, everybody's going nuts.

29:00

Yeah, that gets weird. It gets

29:02

weird really fast. That's kind of

29:05

their whole deal. Great place to

29:07

be drawn. Probably, probably number one.

29:09

Oh, a boat. Yeah. A boat.

29:12

And I say that as a

29:14

non-ocean goer. Yeah. It's fire. Well,

29:16

as long as you're on a

29:19

craft, you're fine. You just don't

29:21

get in. Yeah, no, yeah. I'm

29:23

like, I'm not getting in no

29:26

fucking ocean. All

29:28

right, what else we got shark

29:30

dive? What else we got to

29:32

get into today big T? That's

29:34

all it was on the sheet

29:36

you have any Anything else you

29:38

wanted to talk about anything else

29:40

to jump into here? Looking through

29:43

the news right now. It's a

29:45

lot of man. It is it

29:47

is a tough time to read

29:49

the news It is just like

29:51

everything makes you feel bad Thank

29:53

God. We have March madness coming

29:55

up this weekend. I have one

29:57

go for it McKenzie found love

29:59

Yes, McKenzie, good call. Right. So

30:01

McKenzie, tell me about the process,

30:03

how it played out, and what

30:05

you think about this guy. So

30:07

I went, they all had to.

30:09

hit a drive in the golf

30:11

simulator and whoever hit the far,

30:13

whoever hit it, the farthest got

30:15

the longest time. So I think

30:18

it was like two minutes, four,

30:20

six, and eight. So they did

30:22

it based off of that. So

30:24

the first guy had two minutes

30:26

and got four minutes and so

30:28

on. And so I talked to

30:30

them like on the date, which

30:32

and Mincy was the salmonee. So

30:34

he was telling us what exactly

30:36

was in the wine and trying

30:38

to open the bottles, which was

30:40

very funny. And it was also

30:42

very funny because people were just

30:44

like sitting in the gambling cave,

30:46

which was where our date was,

30:48

like Madeline Big T were just

30:50

in there, so they could just

30:53

hear me on the date like

30:55

saying the same things over and

30:57

over again to these men. So

30:59

that was very funny. And then

31:01

Jerry ranked them by smell. He

31:03

sniffed like all of them, and

31:05

so did I, but I just

31:07

kind of went along with what

31:09

Jerry was saying. Like really sniffed.

31:11

He really got in there, like

31:13

he assaulted them. And then. They

31:15

all did the gauntlet and then

31:17

they did a limbo contest at

31:19

the end. Yeah. And Big T

31:21

and I got a talk. And

31:23

Big T and Madeline kind of

31:25

interviewed them in a sense and

31:28

so did Nikki Smokes and Annica.

31:30

So we got some questions from

31:32

them. Big T. What were your

31:34

thoughts on these gentlemen on these

31:36

prospective prospective suitors? They were all

31:38

fine for the most part. Uh,

31:40

what did, oh, the one guy

31:42

said, um, not the one that

31:44

McKenzie picked, but Madeline asked, like,

31:46

do you feel like you're, you're

31:48

ready to, I forget the exact

31:50

phrasing of the question. How, as

31:52

a DJ, he was a DJ.

31:54

Okay. I said, how would you

31:56

provide for my girl, McKenzie? Right.

31:58

And he said, like, I think

32:00

I'm totally ready, you know, to,

32:03

to provide for her spiritually, emotionally.

32:05

Basically I say oh you need

32:07

you're I don't you need to

32:09

go talk to Nikki smokes that

32:11

I'm not fine God Yeah But

32:13

they were all really nice and

32:15

like really good sports about it

32:17

like it obviously takes a lot

32:19

to kind of do that when

32:21

you're not used to it So

32:23

I appreciate them all kind of

32:25

doing that but it was fun

32:27

and how do we feel about

32:29

the winner? Yeah, the winner his

32:31

name is Parker. He was the

32:33

original What does that mean? What

32:36

does a Parker in your mind

32:38

look like? He's got like, like

32:40

describe him. He's got sparrowies on.

32:42

He has like a, you know,

32:44

a tucked in fleece. He has

32:46

a combed over a golden retriever

32:48

too. Yeah. Or like a part.

32:50

You got a part. And you

32:52

know what I'm saying, it goes

32:54

like this. I would say that's

32:56

not too far. No,

32:58

Barker man, for what he has.

33:01

Parker limbo. Tall guy. Yeah, tall,

33:03

burly looking man. Yeah, looks like

33:05

you could chop down a tree.

33:07

For sure. But no, yeah, they

33:09

were all really nice. Like, honestly,

33:12

it was hard to pick. Like,

33:14

I would have been fine with

33:16

any of them. I thought that

33:18

Parker and I... Parker don't want

33:20

to hear that man. No, no,

33:23

no. No, no. No, no. Not

33:25

in a bad way. But we

33:27

just had like the most comfortable

33:29

conversation I felt like. Because it

33:32

was hard to tell. I didn't

33:34

really talk to them for that

33:36

long. And then I was just

33:38

judging them based off of their

33:40

like athletic ability and limbo skills.

33:43

So it was, but I just

33:45

felt like it was like the

33:47

easiest conversation most comfortable. That was

33:49

had with him. I did have

33:51

one small problem with Parker Aryan.

33:54

If I said to you, you're

33:56

a you're a 25 to 30

33:58

year old male. You're taking a

34:00

three point shot from the high

34:03

school three point line. you should

34:05

be able to shoot

34:07

a basketball relative

34:09

he i don't

34:11

know If she's

34:13

dating a Jamal,

34:15

I'm going to

34:17

cut that out

34:19

of 10. 15

34:21

is an acceptable

34:23

answer. I don't

34:25

know what the

34:27

number was. It

34:29

took like five

34:32

minutes. It was.

34:34

It might have been three minutes.

34:36

It was a long time. Long

34:38

time. But a shot didn't look

34:40

bad. That's why I was. It just

34:42

didn't go. Most of them were

34:44

hitting the rim. But they got the

34:46

stroke that could just be nerves. If you

34:49

got the stroke, but I mean, it was

34:51

40 or 50 shots. It's like, wow. I

34:53

mean, it's like loving basketball, you know, you

34:55

playing for somebody's heart, the, that other, it's

34:57

the ante a little bit, you feel me?

35:00

Right. It was a lot of pressure on a

35:02

man who does like sales. I mean, none of

35:04

them, none of them got it quickly, like

35:06

the basketball really. Messed a lot of

35:08

them up. They all did well like

35:11

at the beginning though of the

35:13

gauntlet. I feel like nerves.

35:15

Yeah, nerves has something to

35:17

do with it. Jeffty low

35:19

took what like a hundred shots.

35:21

I think it was his was

35:24

like nine minutes or something.

35:26

Yeah. Yeah. None of them or that?

35:28

No. I think like an average

35:30

able-bodied young man

35:33

regardless of their basketball. Yeah.

35:35

Yeah. Stephen Shea was like, he got

35:37

a judge on a harsh little scale. I

35:39

think I think one out of ten, I

35:42

think one out of ten is perfectly reasonable.

35:44

You also worry in an office that has

35:46

a basketball court. So you get to catch

35:48

a shoot. Right, but I'm just saying if

35:50

you're a you should be able to swing

35:52

a golf club relatively like I'm not

35:54

good at golf. But if I go play

35:57

golf with somebody I could look like I

35:59

can reasonably. swing a golf club,

36:01

you should be able to shoot a

36:03

basketball with a scintilla. So you're saying

36:05

your athletic ability is somewhat correlated with

36:08

your ability to protect a woman? No,

36:10

I'm just saying in a lot of

36:12

situations, like if you're a business guy

36:15

and somebody invites you to play golf,

36:17

like you should be able to swing

36:19

a golf club. I think you should

36:21

be able to shoot a basketball like

36:24

one out of ten times. Yeah, but

36:26

I'm trying to figure out the practicality

36:28

behind it. You know, I think it's

36:31

just it's just something you should be

36:33

able to do it's just opinion I

36:35

Think the golf thing there is practicality

36:37

to it basketball. I think it's just

36:40

something you should be able to not

36:42

embarrass yourself doing I can understand it

36:44

just like on a basic human Yeah,

36:47

evolutionary feel yeah, he can't shoot if

36:49

he can't curate a three-pointer his own

36:51

shot you probably can't protect me on

36:53

one one v one fight one out

36:56

of ten I'm not asking I'm not

36:58

asking you to go out there and

37:00

step curry it one out of ten

37:03

I think it's also maybe a sliding

37:05

scale where if you look like you're

37:07

athletic if you can't make a shot

37:09

that's your shot ugly that's bad yeah

37:12

but if like you don't present as

37:14

an athlete which is fine there's a

37:16

lot of good-looking people who don't necessarily

37:19

present as athletes they If they have

37:21

like, if they struggle and they go

37:23

one for 20, it's like, okay, that's

37:25

kind of what I thought, I mean,

37:28

look at the guy. Is that fair?

37:30

I think so. All right, so. I

37:32

like this guy for the record, from

37:35

what I saw. He has a really

37:37

nice apartment. How have the conversations been

37:39

posed, you know, challenges? It was good.

37:41

I, Kate gave me his number and

37:44

we've been chatting, but it was literally

37:46

just yesterday, so. It's been very brief.

37:48

So slope plan it. Okay. Yeah. So

37:51

we'll probably plan something outside of the

37:53

office Yeah, he got he got to

37:55

take you out on he had to

37:57

take you on a day and then

38:00

I got to meet him Right. That's

38:02

what has to happen. Yeah. No, it

38:04

has to. All right. But yeah, it

38:07

was fun. And again, like, they were

38:09

all so nice. But yeah, it was

38:11

fun. So we'll see. Beautiful. Mac found

38:13

love. What was it about this guy

38:16

that really made you zero and say,

38:18

it's this guy? I don't know. Like,

38:20

I, again, like, I really didn't talk

38:23

to them for that long. So I

38:25

think it was just like. the comfortability

38:27

of the conversation and like it was

38:30

very easy going. It was just like

38:32

a gut feeling I guess. Can't wait

38:34

to play this at your wedding? My

38:36

dog, you're freaking, you're scaring the bros.

38:39

No, she literally was asking questions like

38:41

one of the guys didn't live here

38:43

like he lived in like upstate near

38:46

Buffalo. And she was like, so like,

38:48

are you willing to like get on

38:50

a plane and come here often? Like,

38:52

what's that gonna look like if you

38:55

guys start dating? I was like, oh

38:57

my God, thank God. I was like,

38:59

those poor men. Those feel like normal

39:02

questions. No, it is, but it was

39:04

just so funny. But it was just

39:06

so funny. I want the best for

39:08

my queen. I was like, these guys

39:11

are playing basketball and also getting asked.

39:13

Parker has a very nice apartment in

39:15

Chicago and I said, can I come

39:18

over with our friends? Now that was

39:20

a question I wanted answer. Because I

39:22

want to see his apartment. Yes, that

39:24

was a good question. Yes, that was

39:27

a good question. Yes, that was a

39:29

good question. He said yes, I said

39:31

I like that answer. Do we know

39:34

what neighborhood that apartment's in? We do.

39:36

No, but Madeline and Big T did

39:38

great. Did great. They got... They got

39:40

good vibes from the guys. It was

39:43

a good, a good test to see

39:45

how they, and I will say Nikki

39:47

Smokes did. He ran the questions by

39:50

me first and I liked his questions.

39:52

He did well. I actually did like

39:54

his questions. Yeah, that's good. So, yeah,

39:56

what's the next step? No, probably just

39:59

go on a date outside the office

40:01

and then see what happens. Where are

40:03

we thinking? I don't know. Jerry told

40:06

me that if I needed a resin

40:08

though. He's gonna know, yeah. We gotta

40:10

like put this guy to work at

40:12

like a nice restaurant or something. Like

40:15

bevettes or something? Have you guys texted

40:17

yet? Yeah, yeah, yeah. How's he has

40:19

a textor? Good, good. That? So you

40:22

have an iPhone? He has an iPhone,

40:24

yes. Thank God. I would have ghosted

40:26

if you. No, texting is a real

40:28

thing. Like I, there's certain people that

40:31

just can't, they're weird textures. Yeah. But

40:33

so far he's been normal. What are

40:35

your red flags and textures? I don't

40:38

know. I'm probably a red flag because

40:40

I'm always like LOL, ha ha ha,

40:42

like I say that after everything. But

40:44

you also laugh a lot. Yeah. Like

40:47

in real life. I genuinely believe, she's

40:49

the only person I think I believe

40:51

if she types L-O-L-L-R-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-I, forget it. That's

40:54

the funniest thing I've ever heard. That's

40:56

the funniest thing I've ever heard. I

40:58

had to, I had to, I had,

41:00

I had, for sure if it's all

41:03

caps ha-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h- I'll be like, yo man,

41:05

by trying to hop on a game,

41:07

he'll be like, yeah. Or, what would

41:10

you have him say? Like, yeah, dog,

41:12

let's do it. I was like, dog,

41:14

you gotta throw an emoji in there

41:16

or something. Like, you listen, make you

41:19

feel like you're excited to talk to

41:21

me, dog. Like, we're living, we're live,

41:23

we're breathing. Like, be happy, dog. Now

41:26

I could understand if you said, if

41:28

it says. If he says no, like

41:30

be like, oh, sorry, I'm out doing

41:32

whatever, but if, but if he just

41:35

says, yeah, then you get on and

41:37

you're about to talk to him. So

41:39

what, why does, but yeah, but it

41:42

just always feels like, no, am I

41:44

bothering you with my text? Am I,

41:46

my, my, my inquisition of video game

41:49

problems, like, is this bother you? That's

41:51

what it feels like. It feels like

41:53

I'm a nuisance, and I hate that's

41:55

brevity, I feel like, you got to

41:58

have like, like, like, like, like, like,

42:00

like, like, like, like, like, like, like,

42:02

like, like, like, be a text. And

42:05

ever since I said it, he's made

42:07

a cognizant effort to do so and

42:09

I appreciate it. And it feels, the

42:11

group chat feels more choice. There's jokes

42:14

now, he laughs, it's good time. That's

42:16

why I always feel the need to

42:18

add an LOL sometimes because I don't

42:21

want people to think I'm being too

42:23

serious. Yeah. So I always be like,

42:25

oh LOL. Because it could come off

42:27

a little like... Appathetic. It's like a

42:30

dad texting, like you could send your

42:32

dad some heartfelt paragraph and he's like

42:34

thumbs up emoji. But that means he

42:37

really likes that. But that's just his

42:39

way of showing it. Mad Dog McKenzie,

42:41

can we get one more camera set

42:43

up or a different camera angle because

42:46

we've got Jersey Jerry coming on the

42:48

show. Oh, okay. Because he has an

42:50

update. He has an update on Aryan's

42:53

advice that he would like to share

42:55

with the files. Okay, yes, I can

42:57

readjust the cameras. Aryan sent me a

42:59

screen, it was very funny because last

43:02

night I get a text from Jersey

43:04

Jerry with a screenshot of a text

43:06

that he sent to Aryan and about

43:09

30 seconds later I got a text

43:11

from Aryan of the screenshot that Jersey

43:13

Jerry just sent to him. Oh my

43:15

God. And it's quite an update. So

43:18

I would like to have, I would

43:20

like to have Jerry update our audience

43:22

as well, because they deserve to be

43:25

involved in this. If you recall the

43:27

last time he was on the show,

43:29

Aaron gave him a little piece of

43:31

life advice regarding self-love and self-care. And

43:34

apparently Jersey Jerry did his homework. Before

43:36

we get Jersey Jerry and here, Big

43:38

T, you just confiscated my bracket. You

43:41

never touch another man's bracket. Is that,

43:43

well I wanted to check it out.

43:45

That's yours? That was, that was out

43:47

of balance. You just touched another man's

43:50

bracket. I think brackets are made to

43:52

be shared. I don't, I, not, you

43:54

don't reach over and grab another man's

43:57

bracket. Well I had to see, I

43:59

had to see, that's for yours. Yeah,

44:01

what do you think about my bracket.

44:03

What do you think about my bracket,

44:06

about my bracket, about my bracket, about

44:08

my bracket, after the bracket. How many

44:10

do you fill out? How many brackets?

44:13

I have one. I have one. I

44:15

might update that bracket, but this was

44:17

stream of consciousness. Don't overthink it. Make

44:19

your picks. I don't love your champ.

44:22

Michigan State. Yeah, but the final four,

44:24

the other. Oh, I don't love St.

44:26

John's. Okay. We only have one of

44:29

the same final four. Okay. I mean

44:31

Florida. is a very very good team.

44:33

Yeah, St. John's is not beating Florida.

44:35

I'm just and Michigan State is not

44:38

beating Auburn and St. John's even though

44:40

you think Michigan State beats. I don't

44:42

know if I think Auburn could lose

44:45

somewhere before like final four. I don't

44:47

think it's to Michigan State. I don't

44:49

know if well, if they lose before

44:51

the final four, then Michigan State could

44:54

be playing Iowa State. Yeah. And they

44:56

could win that game. Well, I guess

44:58

that would be I don't think Michigan

45:01

States win in the title. I don't

45:03

know if you heard college basketball expert

45:05

Jaylin Rose last night after the playing

45:07

game I didn't I was watching him

45:10

on mute. He was talking about how

45:12

great Johnny Broom is and how Johnny

45:14

Broom is one of his well, that's

45:17

how you know we watch favorite players

45:19

Johnny Broom probably player the year him

45:21

him or flag gonna be Cooper flag

45:24

so what but top two yes Johnny

45:26

Broom. Yeah. Good player. Johnny Broom. That's

45:28

the college basketball expert. Yeah, I saw

45:30

he's played for what five years? Yeah,

45:33

he's been there a long time and

45:35

then I think he called him Cole

45:37

Brenner from Creighton Yeah, who's there's no

45:40

excuse he's been at that school for

45:42

a thousand years You can't miss the

45:44

guy. Yeah, college basketball expert. Yeah, I

45:46

saw a lot of people talking about

45:49

him. I was playing video game. So

45:51

I didn't have the sound on but

45:53

yeah, that's interesting probably for the best.

45:56

Yeah Okay, we got Jersey Jerry and

45:58

here Jared, thank you for joining the

46:00

program. Do you have an update to

46:02

provide to the audience? And I know

46:05

that you texted her in last. night.

46:07

But I think there's a lot of

46:09

people that are interested here because Arion

46:12

recommended that Jerry try using lubricant. Yeah,

46:14

which he had never done. He was

46:16

a dryjacker and Jerry gave it a

46:18

world. I gave it a try. Yeah,

46:21

I gave it a try last night

46:23

and I texted Arion afterwards. It was

46:25

it was fun, but it was like

46:28

way too slippery. You kept slipping off?

46:30

Yeah, like to the point where I

46:32

couldn't finish. Because I was thinking about

46:34

how slippery it was. So did you

46:37

wash your hands and then finish? Or

46:39

were you just like, it's not happening?

46:41

No, I had to get it off.

46:44

Yeah, I washed my hands afterwards. Yeah.

46:46

But yeah, it's just, I don't, I

46:48

didn't like it that much. How much

46:50

did you use? like a little circle

46:53

inside you the whole palm yeah like

46:55

where it filled it filled up like

46:57

around my palm that doesn't sound unreasonable

47:00

it sounds like a lot I don't

47:02

get too involved but yeah I mean

47:04

I'm surprised that that well that doesn't

47:06

feel better than just your hands I

47:09

got well to me yeah no I

47:11

also did it with my left too

47:13

which was different Why? Well, because I

47:16

don't know, I didn't want to like,

47:18

I don't know, like when I do

47:20

it regularly. If I was cheating on

47:22

yourself? Well, when I do, yeah, well,

47:25

I do, when I do it regularly,

47:27

I just hold the phone like this,

47:29

and then I do it like this.

47:32

Okay. But like I put the baby

47:34

oil in my left hand, I noticed,

47:36

and then use my right hand to

47:38

hold the phone, and then it was

47:41

just easier with my left, because it

47:43

was like easier with my left, because

47:45

it was like easier with my left,

47:48

because it was like, like, like, like,

47:50

like, like, like, like, You thought it

47:52

was easier to squeeze the bottle of

47:54

baby oil with your right? Probably, that's

47:57

probably why I did it. because I

47:59

squeezed it with my right. Yeah, that's

48:01

probably, I honestly, probably why I did

48:04

it. And I mean, the fact that

48:06

you went lefty, that you went switch hair

48:08

on it, that, do you think that had something

48:10

to do with the fact that it wasn't as

48:12

good? I mean, I didn't take it, like, I

48:15

would, I didn't do it fast. I was doing

48:17

it like, soft, I'm not saying soft like that,

48:19

but when I did it with a lotion, I

48:21

felt more like, like, like, like, like, like, like,

48:23

like, like, like, like, like, like, like, like, like,

48:25

like, like, like, like, like, like, like,

48:27

like, like, like, like, like, like, like,

48:29

Where's the right? It's like, you know,

48:31

you know, so did you quit? You

48:34

just stop you like it's not happening.

48:36

It was like five I mean, I

48:38

usually can I usually can finish in

48:40

like anywhere like between like three to

48:42

ten minutes. But like yeah, this one

48:44

I gave it like maybe like five

48:46

to seven I was like, yeah, no, and

48:48

you know, it's the craziest part. I

48:50

didn't even go back. I just

48:53

blueballed myself. That's what

48:55

I was asking earlier so you just

48:57

You decided I've had enough? You cleaned

48:59

yourself up and then you went about

49:01

your day? Well then I was, well

49:03

my plan was I was gonna, I

49:05

was playing, I played video games afterwards

49:08

and then I was my plan was

49:10

okay I'll just go upstairs, you know,

49:12

the girlfriend, she's probably watching the office

49:14

or something, I'll finish upstairs and I'll

49:16

finish upstairs and she was asleep so

49:18

that was it. Oh so you couldn't,

49:20

yeah. So yeah, you've been walking around

49:23

with a, yeah, it went away, yeah. Bulled

49:25

in the chamber. Yeah, I mean I'm ready

49:27

to go and I get I'm gonna get

49:29

home tonight, but yeah, I mean I could

49:31

see your point though area and like it's

49:33

It's easier for sure I agree with

49:35

that. It was just too too wet.

49:37

I think I think two things happen.

49:39

I think it used too much and

49:42

I think the technique with your left

49:44

is probably not preferable to you right.

49:46

You know what I will I will

49:48

definitely give it another try with my

49:50

right and see how I feel about

49:52

that But it's different for

49:55

sure is big difference.

49:57

Was the text too much?

50:00

No, no, you told me to keep

50:02

you updated. I'd say I might as

50:05

well. That's what I say said you

50:07

you told me to Yeah, yeah, I

50:09

appreciate I appreciated the text brother I

50:11

got I got the same screenshot of

50:14

the same text from you and Aaron

50:16

within like 30 seconds of each other

50:18

Yes, all right. Well, that's uh, that's

50:20

jackoff reviews. Yeah, how many balls do

50:23

you give it? I can't I people

50:25

that just I don't understand it I

50:27

just I don't understand it I just

50:29

don't know one ball one ball That's

50:31

tough. Yeah, that's tough. Maybe practice makes

50:34

perfect. Yeah. We'll try it again. All

50:36

right. Thank you Jerry. You got you

50:38

got it guys appreciate have a good

50:40

rest of the show All right still

50:43

crazy that that was the first time

50:45

I can a dire I got nothing

50:47

You're on a Desert Island somewhere. Yeah,

50:49

it has to happen right now. And

50:52

I don't, I've never, I haven't been

50:54

in that situation as an adult, so

50:56

I don't, I don't know, man. If

50:58

I was on Desert Island, I, I

51:01

would just go hunting for like a

51:03

coconut tree and like crack it open

51:05

and be like, okay, maybe there's something

51:07

slippery inside here. It would have to

51:09

be, for me to just, we're just

51:12

going with what God gave you. And

51:14

they're raw dog himself. That's crazy All

51:16

right. That's that's it for all the

51:18

news and updates. Do we have anything

51:21

else anything on the top of your

51:23

head? Mad dog anything you want to

51:25

get into No, I think I'm good.

51:27

It's sound like you thought about something.

51:30

Well, I was talking to a big

51:32

tea before about severance because I'm catching

51:34

up I think I'm too dumb for

51:36

this show, but that's another story. It

51:39

is a very confusing show I will

51:41

get especially season one before you know

51:43

what the fuck is going on look

51:45

I'm on I mean I'm halfway through

51:48

season two and I missed a pretty

51:50

big like a pretty, I would say

51:52

pretty obvious point. So that's okay because

51:54

we're working through it. Yeah. From someone

51:56

who's self- professed too dumb to understand

51:59

the show, what do you think is

52:01

gonna happen? Literally no clue. I think

52:03

that's for I have no clue what's

52:05

gonna happen. Yeah. Yeah. I have to,

52:08

I mean, I have not watched it,

52:10

but does that not. That's what I

52:12

love watching shit where I have them

52:14

I can't guess what's going to happen

52:17

next. I think it might be the

52:19

most popular successful confusing show of all

52:21

time if you take into account how

52:23

how puzzling it is and how much

52:26

they keep the viewer in the dark

52:28

I mean lost was one of the

52:30

most successful shows of all time and

52:32

there was still a bunch of stuff

52:34

that people didn't understand but severance like

52:37

everything about it is confusing and everything

52:39

means something and then I like it's

52:41

there's so like There's seven things that

52:43

mean something below the surface and then

52:46

I got to figure out what it

52:48

is and I'm just watching it alone

52:50

And I have no one to like

52:52

discuss it with so then I got

52:55

to come in and ask big T

52:57

what I missed in the TV show

52:59

that I just watched I think it's

53:01

one of the most intentional shows ever

53:04

maybe the most like I see like

53:06

I think I watch it pretty intently

53:08

like focusing on what's going on and

53:10

then I'll watch a YouTube recap and

53:12

they're like did you notice this thing

53:15

in the background that was a callback

53:17

to a callback to a callback to

53:19

a what's on the TV in season

53:21

one and it's like what the fuck

53:24

yeah yeah I miss out on all

53:26

the like little Easter eggs in there

53:28

yeah there's one storyline and this isn't

53:30

giving away too much of the plot

53:33

but there's one employee who he's married

53:35

at home has kids at home but

53:37

when he goes home he's like a

53:39

miserable husband when he's in the office

53:42

he's like more of a happy guy

53:44

and then they start to allow his

53:46

wife to pay him visits at the

53:48

office I just got to that part

53:50

and then they kind of fall in

53:53

love She falls in love with his

53:55

work personality because it's I guess similar

53:57

to what she first fell in love

53:59

with. about him and then when she

54:02

goes home she doesn't tell that same

54:04

guy at home that she's like cheating

54:06

and cheating on him with his

54:09

work personality I'm watching this and

54:11

I'm thinking like I don't I

54:13

don't really see the problem with

54:15

that it's the same guy really you

54:17

have a problem it's the same person

54:20

it isn't though it is they have no

54:22

knowledge recollection of one

54:25

another they're completely different

54:27

personalities it's the same brain though

54:30

And it's like the same person legally.

54:32

Like if your wife made out with you

54:34

when you were blackout drunk and you

54:36

didn't remember anything, would you wake up

54:38

the next day be like, yo, what

54:41

the fuck? That's not the same though.

54:43

I think that's a slippery, slippery

54:45

conversation right there. Well, I think,

54:47

yeah, I mean, you could, you could expand

54:49

that a little bit. But this

54:52

guy, this guy's completely different. That's

54:54

why she likes him. Because he's

54:56

motivated. Successful and his outy is

54:58

a shitty schmuck, but it's the

55:01

same guy That that that motivated

55:03

successful person is inside

55:05

that they look the same but

55:07

they're not it's in there somewhere

55:10

So you think Helena and helly

55:12

are the same person? No, I

55:14

think that's that's different why why

55:16

do you think that's because

55:18

she goes into it from the

55:21

outside with like a sinister idea

55:23

and helly on the inside is is

55:25

Very but you can't say

55:27

you can't say they're different

55:29

people and not Dylan No, I

55:31

think I think that they

55:34

have competing motivating factors

55:36

I Think that Dylan I would

55:38

not be mad if if it's like

55:40

a wife that Kisses your work severance

55:43

person you're any If you're

55:45

the outy, it's like okay. It's

55:48

me. It's just me in a

55:50

different place I don't

55:52

know. I don't know. It's

55:54

so, it's so... It breaks

55:56

my brain. And they're

55:59

all so... creepy. Now, here's the problem

56:01

is comes out tonight as people are

56:03

listening to this on Thursday. Obviously can't

56:05

watch it on Thursday night. Yeah. But

56:07

can't watch it Friday either. But if

56:09

you wait till like Saturday morning, I

56:11

mean, you're going to be rife with

56:13

spoilers maybe but nobody else. Yeah, there's

56:15

game Saturday, but they start, I want

56:17

to say it one. Yeah, probably noon.

56:19

Yeah, you have a little bit of

56:22

a window Friday morning. I guess you

56:24

do Friday morning. If you wake up

56:26

early to watch Severance. Yeah. And then

56:28

but you won't be able to talk

56:30

about with anybody because nobody else will

56:32

have watched it. That's fine. I just

56:34

I just want to be able to

56:36

watch it without having to see spoilers.

56:38

The only people you'll be able to

56:40

have a conversation with are those freaks

56:42

on Reddit that live on the show

56:44

page. Though if you really want to

56:46

figure out what's going on just read

56:48

every episode recap on Reddit because those

56:50

people are just I watch recaps after

56:52

every episode. That's my homework. I have

56:54

to go watch YouTube recap. So I

56:56

know what's going on. Yeah, the Reddit

56:58

people get balls deep into the analysis

57:01

and theories. I love this shit though,

57:03

but it's just I think it's going

57:05

over my head. But

57:07

it's so good. Well, you're in

57:09

good company because I think it goes

57:11

over everybody said. Yeah, but I

57:13

actually have no idea where it's going

57:15

at all. But I have six

57:17

episodes left. So I still have some

57:19

time. Okay. And well, there's another

57:21

season two. No, she's Yeah, but there's

57:23

another season that comes after this.

57:25

Well, yeah, but then I'll be caught

57:27

up. Yeah. I'm just saying like

57:29

a lot of people thought that it

57:31

was going to end after two

57:33

seasons. Oh, no. Oh, are they only

57:35

doing one more? Is that confirmed?

57:38

I don't know. I don't know. But

57:40

yeah, shut up and still a

57:42

great job. They need to they need

57:44

to not Ted lasso this in

57:46

one way to go too long. Yeah,

57:48

that would be a good Mount

57:50

Rushmore to do. Mount Rushmore shows that

57:52

were great. That just went too

57:54

long. That got Ted lasso Ted lasso

57:56

definitely up there. The

57:59

all I was tied well

58:01

at the end, but it went

58:03

a little too long. Yep. Did

58:06

Game of Thrones go too

58:08

long? It might have gone

58:10

too long, yeah. Nah, I'd have

58:12

been complaining about

58:14

the end in there. Yeah. I

58:16

feel like they weren't wrapped

58:19

up. They had stuff that they

58:21

had to wrap up. People were

58:23

just pissed off with the execution.

58:25

Yeah. I don't think it went

58:28

too long. I feel like they

58:30

rushed the last season honestly. Yeah,

58:32

yeah. You could make the argument the Simpsons

58:34

would be the king of that. But

58:37

I mean people still enjoy the

58:39

Simpsons. They do, but the first like

58:41

eight seasons were, are they still coming

58:43

out with new episodes of the Simpsons?

58:45

Yeah, the first eight seasons were gold.

58:47

And then after that, just kind of

58:49

a long steady decline. I haven't

58:51

watched a new Simpsons in 10 years,

58:53

15 years, but it's still one of my

58:56

favorite choice of all time. What about

58:58

would you put like S&L on that

59:00

list? No, because here's the thing

59:02

with S&L. Like I wouldn't, but...

59:04

S&L, people love to hate on the

59:06

new S&Ls. And this has been going

59:08

on since like the 90s, when it

59:11

was good. In the 90s, people are like,

59:13

this show sucks now. Remember when it

59:15

used to be funny? And I don't

59:17

really care for the new S&L myself

59:20

that much. I don't... I found myself

59:22

watching it or drawn to it.

59:24

But people are like, the new S&L

59:26

sucks, it used to be funny.

59:28

Remember when they made funny jokes. That

59:31

same conversation has been happening since

59:33

probably the 1980s, if not like the

59:35

late 70s. Don't they always say your

59:37

favorite S&L is the one that you

59:39

like went to high school with? Yeah, between

59:41

the age of like 12 and 17, that's when

59:44

your favorite S&L was. Also

59:46

if a scripted show like goes too long

59:48

and the story drags on there's not a

59:50

ton you can do S&L could get in

59:53

a good cast and be good again Yeah,

59:55

they could they could do something

59:57

different What else would be on there

59:59

right now? I'm experiencing that with yellow jackets.

1:00:01

I really like yellow jackets. Yeah,

1:00:03

I heard that's going downhill. Season

1:00:05

one was great. Season two, not

1:00:07

as good. Season three, I've just, I

1:00:10

watched one episode and I said,

1:00:12

not for me anymore. See you,

1:00:14

yellow jackets. Adios. I did that with

1:00:16

the show I was hyping up,

1:00:18

night agent. Season two. I watched the

1:00:20

first two episodes and I'm not

1:00:22

watching this anymore. Yeah, oh, house of

1:00:25

cards. Never never watched it season

1:00:27

one really good everything after that just

1:00:29

don't bother Don't bother with it.

1:00:31

I just know there's a big

1:00:33

Braves fan in it There is yeah

1:00:36

and Kevin Spacey brings back the

1:00:38

character once in a while to freak

1:00:40

people out He pretends that he's

1:00:42

Frank Underwood. Yeah, didn't he do a

1:00:44

video is Frank Underwood it recently

1:00:46

or something? Yeah, he's done a few

1:00:49

of those. Yeah, where he's like

1:00:51

responding to allegations of grooming and

1:00:53

Pedophilia and rape and he's like, I'm

1:00:55

Frank, listen to me very clearly,

1:00:57

I'm Frank Underwood. You don't come after

1:00:59

me or else there'll be hell

1:01:01

to pay. And it's like, okay, well,

1:01:04

we're not talking about Frank, we're

1:01:06

talking about you, Kevin, but he doesn't,

1:01:08

he doesn't really get that. All

1:01:10

right, you guys want to get into

1:01:12

today's topic. Pizza gate revisited, it's

1:01:14

bubbling up again, our old friends

1:01:16

back. This episode is

1:01:18

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1:02:19

we're going to dive back into

1:02:22

Pizza Gate because it's back in

1:02:24

the news mostly because Elon has

1:02:26

been posting about it and also

1:02:28

Rogan had that Carol guy on

1:02:30

his pod who brought it up

1:02:33

a bunch. Aaron you were saying

1:02:35

that you would want to interview

1:02:37

that what's his name Ian Ward

1:02:39

Carol. Yeah. Where you think about

1:02:41

him? I think he is the

1:02:43

modern day conspiracy theorists, like the

1:02:46

epitome of, which means he has

1:02:48

a lot of beliefs that he

1:02:50

bases on like the evidence that

1:02:52

he finds. Like I don't think

1:02:54

he I don't think he's stupid

1:02:57

like I don't think like I

1:02:59

think there are stupid people out

1:03:01

there that pedal nonsense but I

1:03:03

think he pieces together stuff and

1:03:05

it makes sense to him and

1:03:07

like I said I don't know

1:03:10

I'm not aware every single one

1:03:12

of his claims but some of

1:03:14

the stuff I'm I look at

1:03:16

and I'm just like how did

1:03:18

you go from this to this

1:03:21

to this to this right but

1:03:23

I think I think he's just

1:03:25

like chronically online and. pieces a

1:03:27

lot of different things together that

1:03:29

don't necessarily track. But I think

1:03:31

that's the internet today. And I

1:03:34

think he's like the epitome of

1:03:36

that. He has opinions that, in

1:03:38

my opinion, some of them are

1:03:40

far-fetched in a lot of reaches.

1:03:42

But he likes to connect a

1:03:45

lot of dots. And I think

1:03:47

he finds a lot of stuff

1:03:49

online that fits whatever narrative he

1:03:51

was going to go with and

1:03:53

then he pieces that together into

1:03:55

a story that he was going

1:03:58

to tell anyways. He just... has

1:04:00

to find different examples of

1:04:02

things that fit the narrative that he can

1:04:04

pull in while completely ignoring anything

1:04:06

else that doesn't agree with what

1:04:09

he's saying. He's also, he's very

1:04:11

good at packaging everything. So the videos,

1:04:13

they're like easy to watch, easy to

1:04:15

digest, and it makes it seem like,

1:04:17

oh, holy shit, this is hiding in

1:04:19

plain sight. But I also think that

1:04:21

he does most of his research just

1:04:23

by clicking on links online that anyone

1:04:25

can do. So I don't think he's

1:04:28

an expert. he's clicked on a shit

1:04:30

little links and he sees

1:04:32

a lot of stuff that's

1:04:34

like already publicly available and

1:04:36

he learns it for the first time

1:04:38

and then he's like oh fuck wow

1:04:40

this goes deeper than I could have

1:04:43

ever thought yeah I think that's to

1:04:45

me he's like the danger of for

1:04:47

myself I mean like if I'm if

1:04:49

I start to believe something

1:04:51

I have like certain guard roses to

1:04:54

how far I go before, I'm like,

1:04:56

okay, this is just what I

1:04:58

think or what I feel, not

1:05:00

necessarily, this is how reality tracks.

1:05:02

And I don't think that we

1:05:04

would have the same, I guess, self-regulation.

1:05:07

But that's, like I said, that's

1:05:09

the internet nowadays. If I have

1:05:12

a belief, I could find, you

1:05:14

could find evidence to back every

1:05:16

single thing that you believe out

1:05:19

there's, there's no question, but. Like

1:05:21

I said, I would be, it

1:05:23

would be interesting to interview him

1:05:25

and kind of like poke some holes

1:05:27

or, or see how he got to

1:05:29

some of the conclusions he got. Like I

1:05:31

said, I don't, I don't have any

1:05:34

real towards anybody really, but

1:05:36

like with cats like that, I

1:05:38

just think it's, I think it's imperative

1:05:40

to have like, this is where

1:05:42

I feel like, like, Joe Rogan kind

1:05:44

of has gone to the wayside. I

1:05:46

don't feel like he challenges his

1:05:48

his guest. You have the biggest

1:05:51

microphone on the planet.

1:05:53

That's that's dangerous. But I

1:05:55

feel like if you start to

1:05:57

like interview or talk to real.

1:06:00

like scientists, most of them are

1:06:02

really bad at communicating science or

1:06:04

communicating their thoughts or their findings

1:06:06

and people that are really savvy

1:06:08

can take advantage of that and

1:06:10

I think that's where he kind

1:06:12

of dwells. Rogan's been good in

1:06:14

the past at like hearing crazy

1:06:17

shit on his pod and like

1:06:19

laughing and joking and playing into

1:06:21

it. Be like that's wild, that's

1:06:23

well that you actually believe it.

1:06:25

Now the last few episodes that

1:06:27

I've listened to, he's more like

1:06:29

you're making a lot of sense.

1:06:31

Like you're, he'll like back him

1:06:34

up and be like, you're correct.

1:06:36

You're right. I remember Adolf Hitler

1:06:38

was born in Germany. I remember

1:06:40

him arguing or really like getting

1:06:42

into it with Candace Owens because

1:06:44

she didn't believe in climate change.

1:06:46

And I seen a few clips

1:06:49

recently where he's kind of putting

1:06:51

out the idea that maybe it's

1:06:53

not as big as we're making

1:06:55

it out to be. And like

1:06:57

I remember he was he was

1:06:59

like all her head and rightfully

1:07:01

so because it is a big

1:07:03

deal. But he was he's like

1:07:06

recently kind of going off and

1:07:08

I'm like, well, I don't know,

1:07:10

man, you know, weather changes all

1:07:12

the time kind of vibe. My

1:07:14

favorite is a recurring guest of

1:07:16

the Joe Rogan experience and also

1:07:18

the guy that they brought in

1:07:21

to educate Terrence Howard, which is

1:07:23

Eric Weinstein. The, the professor, my

1:07:25

favorite update with him is that

1:07:27

he is now. He is thinking

1:07:29

about maybe leaving the magga camp.

1:07:31

He might be abandoning Trump and

1:07:33

he might ask yourself, well, why

1:07:35

is that? And it's for the

1:07:38

most hilarious reason ever. It's because

1:07:40

he feels that he personally has

1:07:42

not been given enough from Trump

1:07:44

personally. So he's upset that nobody

1:07:46

came to him. from the Trump

1:07:48

camp and asked him for his

1:07:50

endorsement of Trump or congratulated him

1:07:52

on his endorsement or said thank

1:07:55

you very much for your endorsement

1:07:57

of Trump. feels personally slighted that

1:07:59

a bunch of other people gave

1:08:01

their endorsement and the Trump people

1:08:03

thought highly enough of them to

1:08:05

go and ask them for their

1:08:07

endorsement but nobody thought highly enough

1:08:10

of Eric Weinstein was like I

1:08:12

want your endorsement of our candidate

1:08:14

so he's upset that he hasn't

1:08:16

gotten anything in return for his

1:08:18

endorsement of this guy so he's

1:08:20

he might be abandoning the magga

1:08:22

camp we don't know yet but

1:08:24

that's like him in a nutshell

1:08:27

That's wow if that's the

1:08:29

case is Eric Weinstein. He's

1:08:32

not a he's a he's

1:08:34

pretty far left. Is he

1:08:36

not? Why is it? No,

1:08:38

he's a Maggie guy. He

1:08:40

was the professor at the

1:08:42

college in Portland, right? So

1:08:44

he that's yeah, that started

1:08:46

his right wing trajectory was

1:08:48

his claim. I looked at

1:08:50

this a long time ago,

1:08:53

but he was claiming that

1:08:55

the students weren't allowed. It

1:08:57

was some silly. They were

1:08:59

having a, they, they declared

1:09:01

that one day on campus,

1:09:03

no white people were allowed.

1:09:05

Yeah, it was something silly

1:09:07

like that. That's ridiculous. I'm

1:09:09

going to teach my class.

1:09:12

That wasn't the case. That

1:09:14

wasn't the case. It's one

1:09:16

of the ways I looked

1:09:18

at it, but his claim

1:09:20

was not accurate. It was,

1:09:22

um, I don't want to

1:09:24

miss speak. But that was

1:09:26

his ascension into the right.

1:09:28

That was his claim. Wait,

1:09:31

this might be the brother.

1:09:33

Yeah, he's got a brother.

1:09:35

I think the brother was

1:09:37

the professor. Yeah, yeah. The

1:09:39

math, I think there's a,

1:09:41

one was a, one is

1:09:43

a physicist? Oh yeah,

1:09:46

Eric Weinstein, he is the physicist.

1:09:48

He's from Harvard. And he's also-

1:09:50

And the one is like a

1:09:52

mathematician or something like that, right?

1:09:54

Well, it's mathematical physics, that's what

1:09:56

Eric Weinstein studied. He's the one

1:09:58

that was on the Terrence Howard

1:10:00

show, where he pulled out all

1:10:02

the solids and things like that.

1:10:04

But he's upset that the government

1:10:06

is essentially firing college professors under

1:10:08

the DEI stuff and they're firing

1:10:10

a lot of good college professors.

1:10:12

He's like, I didn't want this.

1:10:14

I just wanted all the stuff

1:10:16

that I don't like about DEI

1:10:18

to be banned. That's the thing.

1:10:20

I didn't know that leopards were

1:10:22

going to eat my face. Yeah,

1:10:24

but mostly to me, the funny

1:10:26

part is that he's... He thinks

1:10:28

so highly of himself that he's

1:10:30

like, I have been given nothing

1:10:32

in return for my endorsement. Nobody

1:10:34

came to me and asked me

1:10:36

for my endorsement. I just gave

1:10:38

it and I feel like they

1:10:40

don't care enough about me personally.

1:10:42

He's like the biggest ego maniac

1:10:44

on the planet. I did watch

1:10:46

the Rogan where he was talking

1:10:48

to Terrence Howard. I just found

1:10:50

it so funny how he was

1:10:52

trying to placate to him, but

1:10:54

also son him. Yeah. Like, no,

1:10:56

what you're saying is fucking stupid.

1:10:58

But I love the way that

1:11:00

you're questioning, they really, bro, it's

1:11:02

dumb. It's fucking stupid. Yeah. Just

1:11:04

say it's stupid. So, uh, it's,

1:11:06

so yeah, let's, let's go back

1:11:08

to Pizza Gate real quick, because

1:11:10

we, we know, uh, before 2016,

1:11:12

and in 2016, it was like

1:11:14

a big topic, and that it

1:11:16

was, uh, it was a conspiracy

1:11:18

that was started claiming that comic

1:11:20

ping pong in Washington DC. was

1:11:22

nefariously linked with sex trafficking and

1:11:24

pedophilia and among their frequent guests

1:11:26

and funders were like the Clinton

1:11:28

family, the Clinton campaign, things like

1:11:30

that. It got to the point

1:11:32

where there was a shooting inside

1:11:34

the comet ping pong and this

1:11:36

was Edgar Welch. In 2016 he

1:11:38

went into comet ping pong, he

1:11:40

had an AR-15, he had a

1:11:43

revolver and he went looking for

1:11:45

a basement dungeon. Because he had

1:11:47

been told online that there's a

1:11:49

basement dungeon there where they keep

1:11:51

the kids He didn't find a

1:11:53

basement didn't find a dungeon and

1:11:55

he got to a door that

1:11:57

he couldn't open and so he

1:11:59

shot the lock with the air

1:12:01

15, but it was a computer

1:12:03

closet. And then after he didn't

1:12:05

find anything, he put his guns

1:12:07

down, went outside, and he got

1:12:09

arrested. So nobody got hurt in

1:12:11

that one. He pled guilty to

1:12:13

a federal count of interstate transportation

1:12:15

of a firearm and assault with

1:12:17

a dangerous weapon. In 2017, he

1:12:19

got sentenced by Kintanji Brown Jackson,

1:12:21

now on the Supreme Court, but

1:12:23

at the time she was a

1:12:25

district judge, to four years in prison.

1:12:28

And He did an interview with New York

1:12:30

Times when he was in jail. He

1:12:32

said he just wanted to do some

1:12:34

good He went about the wrong way

1:12:36

and so then the rest of the

1:12:38

pizza gate community turned on him Saying

1:12:40

that he was a crisis actor that

1:12:42

was involved in the false flag operation to

1:12:44

hide the truth and It kind of

1:12:46

was a split some people Supported him

1:12:49

they sort of Facebook page Edgar Welch

1:12:51

saved the children, but others were like

1:12:53

yeah, he was just this was a

1:12:55

fake shooting that that the Democrats

1:12:57

set up to make people abandon

1:13:00

the theory to make

1:13:02

people think that pizza

1:13:04

gate was a dangerous

1:13:06

theory. So fast forward

1:13:08

to, let's see, so this

1:13:10

instance was in December 4th, 2016,

1:13:13

that was the first one, where

1:13:15

he stormed in there, but he

1:13:17

recently... was killed in Canapolis, North

1:13:19

Carolina. Canapolis, I don't know how

1:13:22

you say that, in January 2025,

1:13:24

the same guy Welch. He was

1:13:26

a passenger inside a Yukon, got

1:13:29

pulled over on January 4th, they

1:13:31

did a traffic stop, and they

1:13:33

linked the vehicle to Welch

1:13:35

who was wanted on an outstanding warrant.

1:13:37

They recognized Welch, they moved to arrest

1:13:40

him, he brought a handgun out of

1:13:42

a jacket, pointed out the cops, after

1:13:44

refusing commands to drop the gun, two

1:13:47

officers shot him, and he died on

1:13:49

January 6th. So that man who

1:13:52

was in prison since

1:13:54

2017 is, he's now

1:13:56

dead. So... He wasn't in

1:13:58

for very long. Yeah, he

1:14:00

got sentenced to four years, I believe.

1:14:02

Let's see. Yeah, Kintanji, Brown Jackson, sentenced

1:14:05

him to four years in prison for

1:14:07

going into the pizza restaurant and shooting

1:14:09

the door. You can make the argument

1:14:12

that maybe could have been longer. If

1:14:14

you shoot a gun intentionally inside of

1:14:16

a restaurant, that feels like it should

1:14:19

be more than four years, right? Well,

1:14:21

it's like the attempted murder thing. Like

1:14:23

why do you get... a lesser sentence

1:14:25

for trying to kill somebody and not

1:14:28

doing it as opposed to trying to

1:14:30

kill somebody and succeeding. Yeah, like he

1:14:32

went there with the intention of firing

1:14:35

the gun. Why else would you bring

1:14:37

two guns? Yeah. If you have your

1:14:39

everyday carry on you, you can make

1:14:41

the argument. Like this is how I

1:14:44

normally am. I went to the restaurant

1:14:46

and I went to the restaurant and

1:14:48

I went to the restaurant and I

1:14:51

went looking for the sex dungeon to

1:14:53

free the kids and then things got

1:14:55

out of hand and I shot a

1:14:57

door. Probably still go to prison for

1:15:00

a prison for a long time. But

1:15:02

if you have two guns, that's like,

1:15:04

okay, you you're you're fucking rambo today.

1:15:07

Yeah, the second gun is is, it's

1:15:09

like the third pump on key and

1:15:11

peel. Right, can't, can't do it. Yes,

1:15:14

can't do it. So yeah, that guy,

1:15:16

he was killed in January of this

1:15:18

year, there was another incident too, and

1:15:20

I'd forgot about this one. January, 20,

1:15:23

20, January, 19. Ryan, just, just. Giselski's,

1:15:25

Ryan Giselski's, went into comet ping pong

1:15:27

and he lit the curtains on fire.

1:15:30

Nobody got hurt, but he dumped a

1:15:32

bunch of lighter fluid all over the

1:15:34

curtains and set the place on fire

1:15:36

and there was a video that was

1:15:39

posted to his parents' YouTube account. It

1:15:41

was the night of the arson that

1:15:43

alleged the world is run by a

1:15:46

satanic global pedophile ring fronted by major

1:15:48

celebrities and Hillary Clinton. He got since

1:15:50

the four years in prison as well

1:15:53

and... He also attacked a park police

1:15:55

officer at the Washington Monument weeks later.

1:15:57

I don't know know if that guy,

1:15:59

how was that guy out of prison

1:16:02

where he was attacking cops? If you

1:16:04

tried, I would say if you try

1:16:06

to burn a restaurant down, maybe they

1:16:09

hadn't figured out that it was him

1:16:11

yet. Maybe he escaped. I don't know

1:16:13

the details about that. But so we've

1:16:15

had two instances, I would probably close

1:16:18

the restaurant if I was them. Yeah.

1:16:20

Probably close it down, maybe maybe try

1:16:22

to follow a lawsuit. What about just

1:16:25

renaming it? Yeah, what would you call

1:16:27

it? I don't

1:16:29

know, just come up with a

1:16:31

new name and then nobody's gonna...

1:16:33

Not a pedophile ring pizza place.

1:16:35

I feel like that's causing a

1:16:38

lot more questions than... The only

1:16:40

pizza restaurant in America that is

1:16:42

certified to not be a pedophile

1:16:44

ring. At least outwardly, yeah, probably.

1:16:46

Yeah. So if you remember the

1:16:48

original Pizza Gate theory, it started

1:16:50

on 4chan. You remember 4chan Big

1:16:53

T? I've never been on it,

1:16:55

if that's what you're asking. I've

1:16:57

heard of it. Well, the crazy

1:16:59

thing to me about 4chan is

1:17:01

it's like, it's not very accessible.

1:17:03

It's not like super easy if

1:17:06

you're getting started on the internet.

1:17:08

It's not easily digestible. It's not

1:17:10

like super easy if you're getting

1:17:12

started on the internet. It's not

1:17:14

easily digestible. Like there's a lot

1:17:16

of social media platforms where if

1:17:18

you don't know what you're doing.

1:17:21

You have to know your way

1:17:23

around that type of forum to

1:17:25

really understand it But there's a

1:17:27

lot of newcomers to the internet

1:17:29

that really dovehead first in the

1:17:31

4chan where we would pick it

1:17:33

up pretty quickly So the it's

1:17:36

like an early Message Board format.

1:17:38

Yeah Like and so it's very

1:17:40

and to me from my understanding

1:17:42

of it was very it's like

1:17:44

the tip of the iceberg for

1:17:46

the dark web Like, that's how

1:17:48

you get into all the wild

1:17:51

shit that is actually on internet.

1:17:53

Yeah, there was four Chan, then

1:17:55

there was eight Chan, and I

1:17:57

think they started 16 Chan. They

1:17:59

have... Unlimited amounts of

1:18:01

names if you shut one down

1:18:03

and keep doubling it. Yeah, but

1:18:05

that's some some wild stuff. Wild

1:18:08

stuff. Wasn't the owner of him

1:18:10

thought to be Q? Yeah. What's

1:18:12

that dude's name? I forget his

1:18:14

name. What's Ron? Was it Ron

1:18:16

sometimes? Ron or Rob? I forget

1:18:18

his name. And his son. Yeah.

1:18:20

And they're like, I remember us

1:18:22

looking into and I was like,

1:18:25

yeah. I think he was this

1:18:27

new. Yeah. There's just very, there's

1:18:29

a lot of very, I'm not,

1:18:31

I don't know if I want

1:18:33

to use a word successful, a

1:18:35

lot of very prolific trolling that

1:18:37

goes on on the chance where

1:18:39

they can just get people to

1:18:42

believe whatever they want because it's

1:18:44

funny. So the Pizza Gate theory

1:18:46

started on Four Chen and it

1:18:48

was based on the Democratic Party

1:18:50

emails. For a little context. for

1:18:52

people that aren't aware of fortune

1:18:54

and like the crazy shit that

1:18:56

goes on there like it it

1:18:59

gets it gets while I watched

1:19:01

this it was a YouTube documentary

1:19:03

about it and there was this

1:19:05

one story where this dude posted

1:19:07

a picture of like I think

1:19:09

it was like somebody tied up

1:19:11

it's like should I do it

1:19:13

and of course everybody's like yeah

1:19:16

do it and sure enough he

1:19:18

did it he did it he

1:19:20

killed somebody and then the thread

1:19:22

star posted like They looked at

1:19:24

his address, they looked at what

1:19:26

it was, or whatever, because I

1:19:28

don't know how they found it,

1:19:30

but they ended up actually killing

1:19:33

somebody and then the police linked

1:19:35

like that, thread to this, that

1:19:37

murder, like shit like that goes

1:19:39

on over there. Wow, shit. Another

1:19:41

one was like, dudes that, hey,

1:19:43

you should mix this chemical with

1:19:45

this chemical and somebody did it

1:19:47

and then they died. Shills like

1:19:50

that crazy shit. It's like black-pilled

1:19:52

people. People that just are like

1:19:54

nihilists that that think anything's funny

1:19:56

if you can encourage somebody to

1:19:58

do whatever Mm-hmm Yeah, there's

1:20:00

some weird shit on there. And that's where

1:20:02

Pizza Gate started. And they were looking at

1:20:04

the Democratic emails that got put up by

1:20:07

WikiLeaks. You remember that back in 2015, 2016,

1:20:09

when they got into those files, those servers,

1:20:11

and passed them out to everybody. They went

1:20:13

through there. They saw that Comet Pingpong was

1:20:15

in the emails in relation to organizing a

1:20:17

fundraiser. And the owner of Comet Pingpong is

1:20:19

a Democratic Party donor. I don't know how

1:20:21

much money he's donated, but he is a

1:20:24

donor. Comet Pingpong's owners, James Alafontas. And they

1:20:26

saw that he was working with the Democrats

1:20:28

to organize a fundraiser. And so they started

1:20:30

looking into the contents of those emails and

1:20:32

then associating the word pizza, the word hot

1:20:34

dogs, with key phrases that they alleged pedophiles

1:20:36

used. So this all sounds like... It sounds

1:20:38

kind of crazy and it is, but enough

1:20:41

people believed it where it became a thing

1:20:43

and they talk about how Hillary Clinton is

1:20:45

involved in this, the campaign manager Podesta is

1:20:47

involved in this, and then they get all

1:20:49

the names, they go through their social media,

1:20:51

they find people that they're friends with, the

1:20:53

events that they've attended with other people. Find

1:20:56

things on those people's social media platforms, and

1:20:58

then they create a giant web of how

1:21:00

The elites are running a pedophile ring and

1:21:02

a lot of it is centered around this

1:21:04

pizza restaurant So one of the claims Was

1:21:06

that that Carol brought up on the Rogan

1:21:08

show was that Obama had $65,000 worth of

1:21:10

hot dogs flown in from Chicago for a

1:21:13

White House party and he saw that because

1:21:15

there was an email chain between some employees

1:21:17

at a geopolitical intelligence company called Stratfor and

1:21:19

the campaign. By the way, I know something

1:21:21

about Stratfor just because there were

1:21:23

based in Austin for

1:21:25

a while, and I

1:21:27

know people that worked

1:21:30

there. And they are,

1:21:32

what do they call

1:21:34

themselves, like independent intelligence.

1:21:36

So they have people

1:21:38

all around the world

1:21:40

that they claim to

1:21:42

have an intelligence network.

1:21:45

So if you're the

1:21:47

CEO of a semiconductor

1:21:49

policy, you would enter

1:21:51

into a contract with

1:21:53

Stratfor and they would

1:21:55

give you intelligence briefings

1:21:57

on what they think

1:21:59

is going to happen

1:22:02

to international trade or

1:22:04

rare earth metals that

1:22:06

they find and how

1:22:08

that relates to the

1:22:10

semiconductor industry that you're

1:22:12

in. So you can

1:22:14

make decisions on your

1:22:16

business based on what

1:22:19

they're telling you. And

1:22:21

you just kind of

1:22:23

have to trust that

1:22:25

they know what they're

1:22:27

talking about. Do they

1:22:29

have people like in

1:22:31

the government? I don't

1:22:34

know. I don't think

1:22:36

it's like government agents.

1:22:38

I think they probably

1:22:40

have a lot of

1:22:42

former spies that rely

1:22:44

on their former spy

1:22:46

friends for intelligence. And

1:22:48

they have people that

1:22:51

live and work in

1:22:53

different industries across the

1:22:55

world. That's what they

1:22:57

claim. So

1:22:59

WikiLeaks claimed that Stratfor is a front

1:23:01

for a secret agency that provides

1:23:03

confidential intelligence services to large corporations and

1:23:05

governments, including agencies like the Department

1:23:07

of Homeland Security, the Marines, and the

1:23:09

Defense Intelligence Agency. As far as

1:23:11

I know, I don't know that I

1:23:13

call them a secret agency. I

1:23:15

think that's kind of what they do.

1:23:18

They provide intelligence services to big

1:23:20

corporations and the government. And they probably

1:23:22

have some people that work in

1:23:24

Homeland Security that have a contract with

1:23:26

them because they're trying to get

1:23:28

as much intel as they can. It

1:23:30

is kind of weird that there's

1:23:32

private intelligence industry, though, right? Yeah,

1:23:36

I'm not familiar with that

1:23:38

line of work. So $65 ,000

1:23:40

worth of hot dogs, that's the

1:23:42

claim. And in

1:23:44

the email that they saw on

1:23:46

WikiLeaks, it said, I think Obama

1:23:48

spent about $65 ,000 of the

1:23:51

taxpayer's money flying in pizza and

1:23:53

dogs from Chicago for private party

1:23:55

at the White House not long

1:23:57

ago. Assume we're using the same

1:23:59

channels. So flying in $65,000

1:24:01

worth of pizza and hot

1:24:03

dogs, that's a lot of pizza,

1:24:06

that's a lot of hot dogs.

1:24:08

How many people do you think,

1:24:10

that's like wedding, a big

1:24:13

wedding catering price, right? You

1:24:15

would say about 65 grand?

1:24:17

That's a lot of food. A big

1:24:19

wedding? That sounds like the

1:24:21

biggest wedding of all time.

1:24:24

A big wedding. What do

1:24:26

you consider? 65 grand worth of food,

1:24:28

how many, what kind of weddings that

1:24:30

sound like to you? It depends on

1:24:32

where it is, who's in attendance, because

1:24:34

if it's like a super nice catering

1:24:37

company that caters to like the elite,

1:24:39

then I could say that $65,000 wouldn't

1:24:41

be a shocking price. So how much

1:24:43

is that wedding costing total? Oh, that

1:24:45

wedding would be. But if it's like

1:24:47

high end, wild hundred grand hot dogs.

1:24:49

Yeah, so this was not a wedding, this

1:24:51

was a White House event, which I assume

1:24:54

that if you. cate or something at the

1:24:56

White House, it probably also costs a

1:24:58

lot of money. Because if you're doing business

1:25:00

with the White House, you have to have

1:25:02

like security clearances, you have to be checked

1:25:05

out, you have to run in those circles

1:25:07

where you're like an approved vendor for

1:25:09

the White House. And I think if

1:25:11

you secure a government contract, you probably

1:25:13

you probably spike your price a little

1:25:15

bit. Yes. And you also, I guess,

1:25:18

probably important to note if

1:25:20

you are catering an event at the White

1:25:22

House, you have to have to have... like

1:25:24

supply chain clearances where you know that the food

1:25:26

every ingredient that you're using is

1:25:28

safe because it could be used

1:25:30

to like poison the president or

1:25:33

poison an international diplomat

1:25:35

it could be it could be

1:25:37

like a massive incident. You know

1:25:39

the number one supply chain management

1:25:41

college in the United States? Tennessee.

1:25:43

That's correct. All right love it. Yeah.

1:25:45

Let's go vault. I don't really know like

1:25:47

what that means but I know we at

1:25:49

least we used to be number one at

1:25:51

it. There's a bunch of stuff out there

1:25:53

that you don't really think about in terms

1:25:56

of logistics like how like a company that

1:25:58

has to cater food for the White House. How

1:26:00

in depth you have to get with

1:26:02

the people that you're buying the hot

1:26:04

dogs from? Yeah. How in depth you

1:26:07

have to get with the people that

1:26:09

are growing the vegetables or fruit that

1:26:11

you're flying in? So yeah, $65,000, a

1:26:14

lot of, I have no idea how

1:26:16

that stacks up with other events that

1:26:18

they have at the White House, but

1:26:20

it wouldn't surprise me if you're catering

1:26:23

something there and it costs a lot

1:26:25

more than you think that it was.

1:26:27

So according to the... People on 4chan,

1:26:29

pizza and hot dogs are actually pedophile

1:26:32

codes for young girls and young boys.

1:26:34

So in this email that's titled Get

1:26:36

Ready for Chicago Hot Dog Friday, they

1:26:39

look at that and they say they

1:26:41

are possibly flying in boys and girls

1:26:43

for nefarious purposes. Can I ask? And

1:26:45

you might not have the answer to

1:26:48

this question, given that I assume you

1:26:50

don't subscribe to this theory. Why a

1:26:52

pizza place in DC if they were

1:26:55

doing horrific things to children? Why like

1:26:57

a public business? That's a good question.

1:26:59

Seems like they would have better places.

1:27:01

It seems like if you have... the

1:27:04

world at your fingertips you probably have

1:27:06

a warehouse. Yeah. If you're engaging in

1:27:08

these types of illicit activities. I don't

1:27:11

know. Or an island. Or an island.

1:27:13

Yeah, good point Aryan. Are your very

1:27:15

own island that you could get to?

1:27:17

But I think they wanted to tie

1:27:20

the ping pong place with government because

1:27:22

the ping pong owner was a fundraiser

1:27:24

for the Democratic Party. I see. Have

1:27:26

you been to this place? Do they

1:27:29

have ping pong? Is it? I think

1:27:31

they have ping pong in the back

1:27:33

from what I've read. Might need to

1:27:36

check. I love ping pong. Yeah. I

1:27:38

went to a ping pong place in

1:27:40

DC, but um, no children. there. Um,

1:27:42

fuck our space. I forgot I was

1:27:45

gonna ask. You ever go to like

1:27:47

a high-end ping pong place? I always

1:27:49

said, what was it called a New

1:27:52

York spin? Yeah. I always said I

1:27:54

was gonna go there and I never

1:27:56

went. I went there one time. I

1:27:58

actually, I think I went there twice

1:28:01

with Jeff D. Low. There's some really,

1:28:03

really good players there. Yeah, I feel

1:28:05

like I'm not at the level that

1:28:08

you need to be to be to

1:28:10

go there. There's some assholes. No, there's

1:28:12

respect, but I mean, it can be,

1:28:14

it can be a social place. There

1:28:17

were some people there that were playing

1:28:19

just to have fun. It's like a

1:28:21

giant play. You, you go down there

1:28:24

and you're like, how does this exist

1:28:26

in Manhattan? This place is huge. Oh,

1:28:28

the ones I went to is like,

1:28:30

huge. Oh, the ones I went to

1:28:33

is like, you ordered food and you

1:28:35

order drinks and you have like a

1:28:37

section and you just, you don't even

1:28:39

go, you don't even go, you don't

1:28:42

even go, you don't even go get,

1:28:44

you don't even go get, you don't

1:28:46

even go get, you don't even go

1:28:49

get, you, you, you, you, you, you

1:28:51

don't even go get, you, you don't

1:28:53

even go get, you, you, you, you

1:28:55

don't even go get, you, you, you,

1:28:58

you, you don't even go get, you,

1:29:00

Yeah, it's pretty fun. I'm seeing that

1:29:02

there's a spin here. We got to

1:29:05

go. Yeah, I'll go. We got to

1:29:07

go for sure. So one of the

1:29:09

main drivers of the original Pizza Gate

1:29:11

was Jack Basobiac. So Jack Basobiac, he

1:29:14

was one of the guys that was

1:29:16

also at the White House, unveiling the

1:29:18

new Epstein file release a couple weeks

1:29:21

ago. But he was one of the

1:29:23

main drivers behind it. He claimed he

1:29:25

had a bunch of Intel about it.

1:29:27

He is a former naval intelligence. I

1:29:30

don't know if he's an officer, formal

1:29:32

naval intelligence though. But then right after

1:29:34

the shooting at Comet Pinkpong, he backed

1:29:36

off it real hard. He said in

1:29:39

an interview with Philly magazine that Pizza

1:29:41

Gates Ridiculous, and he went there at

1:29:43

one point in 2016 where he did

1:29:46

an on-scene broadcast from Comet Pinkpong. So

1:29:48

he went in and then went live

1:29:50

on periscope. You guys were in periscope?

1:29:52

Oh yeah. He used to be on

1:29:55

Twitter didn't it? Yeah. Yeah. So so

1:29:57

he goes. Yeah, big day. Do you

1:29:59

remember Periscope was, there was one that

1:30:02

came out before it, was it called

1:30:04

like Prairie Dog or something? That was

1:30:06

the first one. Yeah, the pop-in? It

1:30:08

was basically just Periscope, I forget what

1:30:11

it was called, the logo was like

1:30:13

a Prairie Dog. Yeah, what was that?

1:30:15

And then Twitter launched Periscope and just

1:30:18

crushed them because it was like native

1:30:20

within Twitter. Yeah, they just did their

1:30:22

own own version of it. And then

1:30:24

Periscope got shut down. But now you

1:30:27

can go live again. And

1:30:30

didn't Twitter also, they bought Vine,

1:30:32

right? Yes. And then close it

1:30:34

down? Yeah. It's fucked up. So

1:30:36

yeah, this guy Jack Sobiak went

1:30:38

there, he went live, and he

1:30:40

got kicked out because he was

1:30:42

spreading lies about the place and

1:30:44

saying that I'm in the Pizza

1:30:46

Gate place, we're checking it out,

1:30:48

we're doing on scene investigations. He

1:30:50

didn't do anything. in terms of

1:30:53

like starting a disturbance in public

1:30:55

there, but it drew a lot

1:30:57

of eyeballs to it and started

1:30:59

a trend on Twitter and then

1:31:01

read it closed down the Pizza

1:31:03

Gate subreddit because there were revealing

1:31:05

a lot of private information about

1:31:07

the people that were eating at

1:31:09

comet, people that were at nearby

1:31:11

stores. They said we don't want

1:31:13

a witch hunt and then people

1:31:16

started calling the restaurant, getting 150

1:31:18

calls a day and hanging up.

1:31:20

So the Sobiak was involved in

1:31:22

spreading a lot of that and

1:31:24

then he said the way they

1:31:26

paint me online It's like I

1:31:28

invented pizza gate. No, I heard

1:31:30

about it online I thought it

1:31:32

was stupid I went there to

1:31:34

show that it was just a

1:31:37

restaurant and you guys are idiots

1:31:39

I didn't have anything to do

1:31:41

with these claims. They were stupid

1:31:43

claims and then Alex Jones later

1:31:45

apologized for his role in hyping

1:31:47

the conspiracy and the damage that

1:31:49

it did And then there was

1:31:51

a victim impact statement from comet

1:31:53

ping pong after the shooting there

1:31:55

that singled out Jones and Pissobio

1:31:57

because agitators who are taking advantage

1:32:00

of people and they shortly thereafter,

1:32:02

walk back everything that they said.

1:32:04

But recently, Elon's been on the case.

1:32:06

So there should be an archive

1:32:08

of Elon's deleted tweets, like things

1:32:10

that he's posted that he's been like,

1:32:13

he wakes up the next days, like

1:32:15

I was on a lot of ketamine,

1:32:17

I gotta get rid of that. So

1:32:19

he's got... Is he delayed? Does he

1:32:21

delete a lot of shit? He does.

1:32:24

He does sometimes. Yeah. I have a question

1:32:26

about him. What does Ketamine like

1:32:28

make you do or like act

1:32:31

like? Like when he's on Ketamine,

1:32:33

like a lot of Ketamine, how

1:32:35

is he behaving? Is it like

1:32:37

Coke? No, it's not. I think it's

1:32:40

more of a sedative than Coke

1:32:42

would be. So it brings you

1:32:44

more like introspective than, but

1:32:46

I don't know if it can,

1:32:48

I've never tried Ketamine, I

1:32:50

don't plan on it. But

1:32:53

it can it can put you into

1:32:55

a khole if you take too much

1:32:57

of it Which is where you just

1:32:59

kind of sit there and you're

1:33:01

paralyzed for a while So is it like

1:33:03

is it like intense Xanax?

1:33:06