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The Joe Rogan ExperienceThe Joe Rogan Experience

Joe Rogan Experience #1322 - Reggie Watts

Reggie Watts is a musician, singer, beatboxer, actor, and comedian. His improvised musical sets are created using only his voice, a keyboard, and a looping machine. He is also currently the announcer and band leader on The Late Late Show with James Corden.

Reggie WattsguestJoe Roganhost
Jul 10, 20192h 24mWatch on YouTube ↗

EVERY SPOKEN WORD

  1. 0:002:03

    Coke nails, trying cocaine, and why addictions take over

    1. RW

      Oh, yeah. That's all he is. (laughs)

    2. JR

      Boom. And we're live. That's it.

    3. RW

      Hi.

    4. JR

      Hello, Reggie.

    5. RW

      Yeah, this stuff, purple venom. Um-

    6. JR

      That's what he calls it?

    7. RW

      That, that's what his friend calls it. And, uh, yeah, his friend's like, you know, pretty skeptical, uh, skeptical about other people's stuff, but then he tried it.

    8. JR

      Did you have a coke nail? Was that a coke nail?

    9. RW

      No.

    10. JR

      The left one?

    11. RW

      No, I know. People think-

    12. JR

      They're super long.

    13. RW

      People think that they're coke nails, they're not.

    14. JR

      Are they fake?

    15. RW

      No. They're real.

    16. JR

      They're real.

    17. RW

      Yeah.

    18. JR

      You g- but y- you don't do coke?

    19. RW

      I don't do coke.

    20. JR

      Ever? Have you ever done coke?

    21. RW

      I mean, I do Coke Zero.

    22. JR

      (laughs)

    23. RW

      I have done, I, I have done, uh, (laughs) it's like Coke Light. It's like, it looks like coke, you can snort it, it feels like coke, but it doesn't give you high. Um, no, uh, I, I have. I've tried it, I would say, honestly, maybe four times.

    24. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    25. RW

      And I've never ... It's always, it just felt like I just took three shots of espresso, and I'm not r- it's not really, it doesn't do anything for me that I'm like, "Ah, I'd better g- I'd better invest in that."

    26. JR

      I need to try it one day, because I just, I need to know what's going on.

    27. RW

      I mean-

    28. JR

      I'm 51 years old. How do I n- I don't know what coke is.

    29. RW

      I, you know, I think it's worth, I mean, if you don't, if you, you know, if you don't have a predisposition for being a hyper-addictive personality type-

    30. JR

      Oh, I definitely do, but-

  2. 2:032:56

    Weed tech and stoner culture: the auto joint-filling machine

    1. JR

      Spark that bitch up. Let's do this shit, Reggie.

    2. RW

      Oh, yeah. Let's do it. Yeah. Here it is. Here, you can have the first-

    3. JR

      Come on. Oh, oh, thank you.

    4. RW

      I used an automated machine.

    5. JR

      Ooh.

    6. RW

      The, the Auto. Have you heard of it?

    7. JR

      No.

    8. RW

      So cool. It's like this, like, little-

    9. JR

      It's like grinder and a?

    10. RW

      It's a grinder and it, and it fits on a tube that you put an empty rolling thing in there.

    11. JR

      Ooh.

    12. RW

      So you, like, you put that in there. Oh, you got it. Um, and then it's like a, yeah, it's like a clear tube. You put in the pre-rolled, you know, empty whatever, joint thing. And then, uh, and then you put this machine that just goes over, attaches magnetically. And then you put in your weed and you just press a button. And it's like coffee makers, like ... Where's the hatch?

    13. JR

      (mimicking machine sounds)

    14. RW

      And it fills it up perfectly, and then you just pack it by shaking it and twisting it and you're done.

    15. JR

      These goddamn stoners today. They're getting too crazy.

    16. RW

      I know. I rarely smoke. I always make exceptions for stuff like this.

    17. JR

      You rare-

    18. RW

      There it is.

    19. JR

      Oh, look at it.

    20. RW

      There. Yeah.

    21. JR

      Wow. That's actually pretty sleek looking.

    22. RW

      Yeah, it's by Banana Brothers, I think, is the company.

  3. 2:565:44

    Hip-hop knowledge gaps, lyrics vs beats, and what makes rap compelling

    1. JR

      You know, I, I smoke pretty regularly, but, um, I, I got high with B-Real. I did, uh, his Smoke Box show.

    2. RW

      Oh.

    3. JR

      I'm like, "Okay, I'm gonna find-"

    4. RW

      Who's B-Real? A rapper.

    5. JR

      Cypress Hill.

    6. RW

      Oh, it's Cypress Hill. Gotcha.

    7. JR

      How dare you?

    8. RW

      I apologize.

    9. JR

      Who's B-Real?

    10. RW

      I apologize.

    11. JR

      Who the fuck are you, Reggie?

    12. RW

      I, just so you know, I know nothing about hip hop. Just so you know.

    13. JR

      God damn, Reggie.

    14. RW

      I know.

    15. JR

      How do you not know anything about Cypress Hill?

    16. RW

      (laughs) I know, I know. People are always like, "You gotta know about hip hop."

    17. JR

      Really?

    18. RW

      I'm like, "I know, shit. I know Run-D.M.C."

    19. JR

      You really don't know any hip hop?

    20. RW

      No, I kinda stopped after the Bohemian phase.

    21. JR

      Hmm.

    22. RW

      You know, like, after A Tribe Called Quest and, uh-

    23. JR

      De La Soul.

    24. RW

      ... De La Soul. Like, it just kinda lost me because it then it turned in ... I liked gangster in the beginning, you know, 'cause it was something new and you were like-

    25. JR

      Right.

    26. RW

      ... "What the fuck is this? Oh, that's so cool." You know? But, uh, then it kind of morphed into club hop where it just was all about bitches and cars and all that shit, and it was really the lyrics. The beats I loved. I thought it was cool, but I just got tired of it.

    27. JR

      Well, what about, like, Nas?

    28. RW

      I mean, I, because I left in '95-

    29. JR

      Hmm. Wow, really?

    30. RW

      (laughs) Like, I left hip hop in '95, '96. And then I know there's plenty of hip hop heads that will be like, "Dude, you gotta check out so and so. You gotta check out, you gotta check-"

  4. 5:446:39

    YouTube strikes, demonetization, and going independent with streaming

    1. JR

      I wish we could play it on the podcast, but th- then, we can't do that anymore. Back in the day-

    2. RW

      They'd run your jewels, man. (laughs)

    3. JR

      Yeah, they will run your jewels right out of town. But back in the day when you had, uh, like, the internet was, no one knew what a podcast was, you could do all kinds of shit. You could just play things.

    4. RW

      (coughs) I mean, (coughs) you still can. I mean, if it was livestream you could.

    5. JR

      Yeah, but you get, you get taken down. You get demonetized. You get a strike against your channel. If you get three strikes they take your channel down permanently. It's all super sketchy.

    6. RW

      Oh, are you, are you using YouTube?

    7. JR

      Yes.

    8. RW

      Okay.

    9. JR

      That's the real problem.

    10. RW

      I've seen it.

    11. JR

      YouTube's the real problem.

    12. RW

      I'm a...I'm bypassing all that very soon.

    13. JR

      What are you doing? Going crazy?

    14. RW

      I'm just doing my own live streaming kind of thing.

    15. JR

      That's smart.

    16. RW

      Yeah, 'cause that way I just don't have to worry about all that bullshit.

    17. JR

      Yeah.

    18. RW

      I mean, the thing-

    19. JR

      Ultimately that's where it's probably gonna have to go.

    20. RW

      Yes.

    21. JR

      (coughs)

    22. RW

      But, uh, but at the same time, everybody's at YouTube.

    23. JR

      Yeah.

    24. RW

      So, so the, the secret is, or the question is, like, how can you-

    25. JR

      Well, you could do both.

    26. RW

      How ... Yeah, exactly.

    27. JR

      (coughs) What you could do is-

    28. RW

      I think that that's the way to go.

  5. 6:3910:10

    Non-alcohol beer, switchblades, and practical preparedness (glass breakers, water bottles)

    1. JR

      You want a, a zero, zero alcohol Heineken?

    2. RW

      Are you serious? Yeah, I'll try a zero ... Yeah, 'cause my problem with alcohol is alcohol.

    3. JR

      Yeah.

    4. RW

      So, yeah.

    5. JR

      These are actually very good.

    6. RW

      Thanks, man.

    7. JR

      They taste like a regular Heineken.

    8. RW

      Mm. Check what I've got out. Did you see these? (lighter clicks)

    9. JR

      What is that?

    10. RW

      It's a Microtech, uh, California legal switchblade.

    11. JR

      What?

    12. RW

      Yeah.

    13. JR

      What are you stabbing people with a tiny knife?

    14. NA

      (laughs)

    15. JR

      What are you doing, Reggie?

    16. RW

      No, I, I li-

    17. JR

      What the fuck's been going on since I saw you last? (laughs)

    18. RW

      I like it ... Well, I like having a kni- I'm from Montana, you always have a knife.

    19. JR

      Hm.

    20. RW

      You just always have a ... It's like the greatest tool. But, uh, it makes it-

    21. JR

      How's, how's the button go?

    22. RW

      Okay, so hold it the opposite way. Uh, turn it around, flip it around. Yeah.

    23. JR

      Like, on your face?

    24. RW

      And then the button on the top side, see there's like a lever-

    25. JR

      That button? There?

    26. RW

      No. Gotcha.

    27. JR

      This thing here?

    28. RW

      Yeah, that. So, this on the back, this is a glass breaker.

    29. JR

      Okay. A glass breaker?

    30. RW

      Yeah, for like if you're in your car, you know, or whatever, and you needed to break the window. Jesus. Um, but, uh, here's the switch.

  6. 10:1014:01

    Food as art: Tom Papa’s bread and Bourdain’s influence

    1. JR

      You know Fortune Femster? The comedian?

    2. RW

      Oh, yeah, yeah. Yeah, she's great.

    3. JR

      Really funny.

    4. RW

      She's rad.

    5. JR

      Really funny.

    6. RW

      Yeah, I follow her. She's awesome.

    7. JR

      She had a ... I wish I remember her joke. But she had a funny joke about Mumford and Sons and Mason jars.

    8. RW

      What, really? (laughs)

    9. JR

      (laughs)

    10. RW

      Oh, sweet.

    11. JR

      Yeah.

    12. RW

      Oh, that's good. Mumford and Sons Mason jars.

    13. JR

      I think it was like something to, to the, the tune of, you know, she used Mason jars for real, not like the, not like this bullshit.

    14. RW

      Oh, yeah, yeah. Yeah. (laughs)

    15. JR

      She actually grew up poor. I think that was it. I apologize if I'm wrong.

    16. RW

      That was, I mean, that's-

    17. JR

      She's very funny though.

    18. RW

      I mean, she is, I mean, she's so rad.

    19. JR

      Yeah.

    20. RW

      I saw her in, uh ... Where, where in ... Oh, in Australia, Sydney.

    21. JR

      She's doing a podcast with Tom Papa.

    22. RW

      Oh.

    23. JR

      Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

    24. RW

      Who's Tom Papa? Sorry.

    25. JR

      (laughs) How dare you again?

    26. RW

      Sorry, guys.

    27. JR

      Tom Papa is a brilliant standup comedian. Really, really funny guy. Super, super nice guy too. And he's the master of bread.

    28. RW

      Bread?

    29. JR

      He makes bread. Yes.

    30. RW

      Oh, shit.

  7. 14:0119:59

    Music as a time-based ‘ghost’ and the neglected art of smell

    1. RW

      ... well, you know in a, in a weird way, um, (smacks lips) or, uh, i- in a weird way music is kind of like that.

    2. JR

      If it's not recorded, right?

    3. RW

      Yeah, well, no, I mean, if it is recorded, because you only experience it temporarily, but it exists as a idea in your head, you know?

    4. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    5. RW

      Like a, like a ghost image of it. But then when you listen listen to it, when you p- press play and you listen to it, it's happening in real time. As soon as you stop it, it's no long- it no longer exists. So you're still just like in the kind of shadow memory of it.

    6. JR

      Right, if you're not interve- interacting with it, it doesn't exist.

    7. RW

      Yeah, (laughs) yeah.

    8. JR

      Wow. (smacks lips) Y- yeah. Imagine if there was something like that you could do with smells, right?

    9. RW

      (laughs) Oh, dude.

    10. JR

      'Cause smells-

    11. RW

      Now, that, that's tough.

    12. JR

      ... are the one sense that doesn't get any love. Like your eyes-

    13. RW

      (laughs)

    14. JR

      ... people make all these beautiful things.

    15. RW

      Mm-hmm.

    16. JR

      Right? Your ears, people make beautiful music.

    17. RW

      Yep.

    18. JR

      But you got like perfume, cologne, and f- some fucking flowers. It's all you got.

    19. RW

      Mm-hmm, mm-hmm.

    20. JR

      And weird shit-

    21. RW

      (laughs)

    22. JR

      ... like patchouli where they're like, "Settle down."

    23. RW

      (laughs) Yeah.

    24. JR

      "Settle down."

    25. RW

      Not champa.

    26. JR

      "Settle down with your wooden, settle down with your wooden beads."

    27. RW

      (laughs)

    28. JR

      "Settle down."

    29. RW

      (laughs)

    30. JR

      "Settle down with your instinct."

  8. 19:5926:58

    Whitesnake, 80s sincerity, and how drugs shaped the sound of an era

    1. JR

      ... if you love Mötley Crüe, you love Mötley Crüe.

    2. RW

      (laughs)

    3. JR

      It's not (laughs) , it's not that there's anything wrong with Mötley Crüe.

    4. RW

      I'm glad you used that example.

    5. JR

      But if you, if you're fucking at home by yourself going, "Girls, girls, girls, yeah!"

    6. RW

      (laughs) If you're loving it, that, th- ... That's art. Like why are we so judgy? Uh, I, I, I do that with Whitesnake all the fucking time, man.

    7. JR

      (laughs) That's al- ... Uh, I, I've told this story before-

    8. RW

      I love them.

    9. JR

      ... but a dude sent me in a Whitesnake cassette, and, uh, I ca- ... I used to ha- ... It's in the office, because, uh, I had a girlfriend that made me throw it away after I got in a car accident. I had a Whitesnake cassette in my car.

    10. RW

      Oh, what?

    11. JR

      (laughs)

    12. RW

      Why'd she make you ... Because she thought it was bad juju?

    13. JR

      She's just ... She's really into telling me what to do.

    14. RW

      Okay.

    15. JR

      She was, she was older than me.

    16. RW

      Okay.

    17. JR

      And, um, she, uh, she's ... I was pa- packing up all my stuff 'cause, uh, my car was broken. You know, it got ... I got T-boned.

    18. RW

      Yeah.

    19. JR

      And, uh, as I'm g- grabbing all my stuff, um, she's like, "Leave that." I go, "Leave what?" She's like, "Leave the Whitesnake. It's ... Like, you gotta get over that music."

    20. RW

      (laughs)

    21. JR

      I was like, "Really?"

    22. RW

      Oh, damn.

    23. JR

      She's like, "Yeah, it's terrible music." She was into, like, the Pixies, that kind of shit. I don't even know if the Pixies existed-

    24. RW

      Oh, yeah, yeah.

    25. JR

      ... back then. But she was-

    26. RW

      I loved, I loved them too, but I also loved Whitesnake.

    27. JR

      There's a thing that people do though, where they only like things that make them appear smart or interesting. And there's like ... It's like a hustle.

    28. RW

      Mm-hmm.

    29. JR

      Like you, you tell people you're really into Indian food and you really ... You might really be, but there's also a thing you're doing, like you're, you're that person that's only into the cool stuff. But, like-

    30. RW

      Yeah.

  9. 26:5832:23

    LSD music, Grateful Dead culture, and the ‘chemist on tour’ revelation

    1. JR

      Well, I don't know this, but that's what everybody's always said about the, the, The Dead and LSD.

    2. RW

      Exactly.

    3. JR

      Yeah, that if you... Like, the people that don't get The Dead (clears throat) , and I'm guilty of being one of those people-

    4. RW

      Yeah, I'm not a huge fan-

    5. JR

      ... it's because-

    6. RW

      ... but I respect them.

    7. JR

      It's because you haven't listened on LSD. Apparently, according to people that I know-

    8. RW

      I see.

    9. JR

      ... you listen to The Dead on LSD, and you're like, "Oh my God, I get it."

    10. RW

      Oh, I see. I see. Interesting.

    11. JR

      It just, it's, it's LSD music.

    12. RW

      Yeah.

    13. JR

      Like...

    14. RW

      Yeah, totally.

    15. JR

      D- my cousin used to follow them around.

    16. RW

      Really? Okay, yeah, yeah.

    17. JR

      She followed them around for, God, I wanna say a couple years, where she was on tour. They would sell, like, bacon and eggs out of the car. She was a total hippie, like a real-

    18. RW

      That's sick.

    19. JR

      ... super legit hippie.

    20. RW

      That's kinda sick.

    21. JR

      But, um-

    22. RW

      That's rare.

    23. JR

      So I gotta talk to her about, like, the culture. It's like, it's everyone's on acid. They're all doing... (laughs) So, so many of them are doing acid.

    24. RW

      Mushrooms, acid.

    25. JR

      I don't wanna say every one of them, but it's like, it's probably half.

    26. RW

      Yeah.

    27. JR

      Which is crazy for a concert. Imagine going to a concert and half the people are doing mushrooms.

    28. RW

      I know.

    29. JR

      Like 100%, 100% of the time, half the pe- I don't know if I'm, that I've, if you're-

    30. RW

      Those are some pros, man. I'll say that.

  10. 32:2336:16

    Psychedelics, consciousness theories, and skepticism without experience

    1. JR

      ... to st- the first guy to stumble on mushrooms. Must have been like, "What the fuck?" Like, mushrooms had to have been, like, relearned at some point in time. There, like, had to be some people that lived in an environment where there was no mushrooms where people didn't get 'em, and then someone found 'em somewhere, but they didn't have any personal knowledge of what it was and tried it and ate it and tripped. That had to have happened.

    2. RW

      Yeah, uh, I mean, I think, you know, it could, it could also be like, "Hey, I'm foraging for blah, blah, blahs."

    3. JR

      Yeah.

    4. RW

      And because, and, you know, arguably they would say mushrooms were around, like, way, way, way... Some people, you know, not so scientific perhaps, I don't know, or maybe scientific, have surmised that maybe consciousness or self-awareness came from the s- our species running into some kind of a psychedelic event-

    5. JR

      Yeah.

    6. RW

      ... which caused, like, this hyper self-awareness loop or whatever. (laughs)

    7. JR

      You know why that one deserves a lot of attention? 'Cause people are so resistant to it. Like, really rational-

    8. RW

      Mm-hmm.

    9. JR

      ... intelligent people are so resistant to it. And, uh, it's almost all the way.

    10. RW

      Resistant to what?

    11. JR

      To that concept.

    12. RW

      Oh, yes.

    13. JR

      The concept that maybe, uh, our consciousness was, uh, somehow influenced-

    14. RW

      Mm-hmm.

    15. JR

      ... by psychedelics. But to a man, almost to a man, all the, the... Well, I shouldn't say that even. I'm over, over-generalizing, but many of those people have not had psychedelic experiences that dismiss 'em so readily.

    16. RW

      That's true.

    17. JR

      The people that have had psychedelic experiences that tend to be skeptical or more rational, they wouldn't, they're not gonna have a definitive position on it. They're gonna go, "Well, hmm."

    18. RW

      Yeah, right.

    19. JR

      Something to consider.

    20. RW

      It's more measured.

    21. JR

      Yeah.

    22. RW

      Like... Yeah.

    23. JR

      But then there's the hardliners. You know, there's hardliners on both sides. The hardliners who definitely believe that happened and the hardliners who believe that it, that they don't have any positive effects whatsoever.

    24. RW

      Yeah. Yeah, totally.

    25. JR

      They're, they're both almost equally foolish.

    26. RW

      Exactly. Yeah.

    27. JR

      Yeah.

    28. RW

      Yeah, I mean, that's, uh, that's what we're experiencing right now.

    29. JR

      But at least the people that have experienced it, they know what they're talking about. The people that haven't experienced it and don't think it's worth trying, like, all right.

    30. RW

      Right.

  11. 36:1640:30

    Intelligence, ideology, and learning from different kinds of minds

    1. JR

      Yeah. I think some people have the burden of intelligence. And what I mean by that is that they're really smart and they see a lot of people around them that are silly.

    2. RW

      Mm-hmm.

    3. JR

      And they experience that so often that they get weary and they get, they get, you know, they sort of get rigid in their belief that their opinions are correct because they dismiss most of the people that are around them.

    4. RW

      Mm-hmm.

    5. JR

      Because you're around a bunch of dummies.

    6. RW

      (laughs)

    7. JR

      If you're a really smart guy or smart girl, it's hard, it's hard to, to maintain a, a good a...... perception of what things are and what things aren't when you're the smartest person in the room. You kinda never wanna be the smartest person in the room.

    8. RW

      Yeah. And also, yes, and also, believing that you are-

    9. JR

      Yes. (laughs)

    10. RW

      ... in a way, excludes you-

    11. JR

      Yes.

    12. RW

      ... from including other people who are-

    13. JR

      Yes.

    14. RW

      ... also smarter than everybody in the room.

    15. JR

      Well, it's not even, maybe not even smarter, we should say-

    16. RW

      But, but, but I know what you're saying.

    17. JR

      ... but they're, they're not limited by an ideology. Their, their perspective isn't dimmed.

    18. RW

      Right.

    19. JR

      Yeah. They're-

    20. RW

      Yes.

    21. JR

      They, they see things clearly, which is, I think, one of the most underrated forms of intelligence. Like, there's all this intelligence in solving mathematical problems-

    22. RW

      Yeah, right.

    23. JR

      ... social intelligence, but th- there's, there's, there's a bunch of different kinds of intelligence.

    24. RW

      Absolutely.

    25. JR

      Being able to see through the bullshit is, is an intelligence. And some people-

    26. RW

      Absolutely.

    27. JR

      ... just don't have it.

    28. RW

      Yeah, no, absolutely. And I think that, you know, at the same time, wanting to help someone see that angle-

    29. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    30. RW

      ... is also an important thing. So if you're like a-

  12. 40:3055:59

    Environment, capitalism critiques, and why people defend harmful industries

    1. JR

      S- some people have a lack of cool people around them too, that's a real problem.

    2. RW

      Yes.

    3. JR

      You get stuck in a sh- it's like a good tomato plant is not gonna grow in the fucking Sonora Desert, all right? There's no nutrients there.

    4. RW

      (laughs)

    5. JR

      It's too bright, it's n- the sun's too hot, it's not the right climate.

    6. RW

      Yeah.

    7. JR

      Right?

    8. RW

      Yes.

    9. JR

      If you're stuck in some fucking shithole city and it's just, your whole neighborhood's filled with dummies and there's no prospects and there's fucking lead in the water, you got Flint, Michigan water you're drinking-

    10. RW

      Mm-hmm.

    11. JR

      ... they still haven't fixed that.

    12. RW

      No.

    13. JR

      People have to drink bottled water in Flint, Michigan.

    14. RW

      Yeah.

    15. JR

      In 2019.

    16. RW

      Yep.

    17. JR

      Like, how, how are they, do they not have, how did they let that ever get to that point? Like, at all the things you need, well, what do we need to stay alive? Number one, water.

    18. RW

      Yeah.

    19. JR

      Okay, let's ignore that. Let's ignore that and, uh, work on the cracks in the streets. Let's ignore that and, uh, have new, uh, traffic lights that, uh, have cameras on them to bust you so we can get more revenue.

    20. RW

      (laughs) Yeah.

    21. JR

      Let's make sure we hire parking ten-... What about the water?

    22. RW

      Uh-

    23. JR

      We can get to that. We'll get to that in a while later.

    24. RW

      Yeah. Well, it's, it's my new phrase for, uh, you know, our situation, cuz capitalism. Cuz the current version of capitalism.

    25. JR

      Is it capitalism? I don't even... (sighs) I don't-

    26. RW

      Well-

    27. JR

      ... know enough about economics.

    28. RW

      I mean, I, it's not really, it's more just like a philosophical idea.

    29. JR

      Right, but can you have capitalism with regulation so that you make sure that there's no pollution, you make sure that people-

    30. RW

      You, yes, of course.

  13. 55:591:25:37

    Human barbarism in history: duels, war fashion, and ‘civil barbarianism’

    1. JR

      I mean, it was, people were doing duels when they were r... The president was doing duels-

    2. RW

      Oh, that's right.

    3. JR

      ... just a couple hundred years ago.

    4. RW

      Yeah, you're right. You're right.

    5. JR

      That shit is so recent.

    6. RW

      You're right. Yeah. I mean-

    7. JR

      Barbaric shit, man. Shooting each other with little f- mini muskets in the fucking street.

    8. RW

      (sighs)

    9. JR

      In front of everybody. And you were the president. Is that true? Was there a president that got in a duel? That is true, right?

    10. RW

      I think you're right.

    11. JR

      Yeah, I looked it up. It was Andrew Jackson got in like over a hundred duels, I think.

    12. RW

      (laughs)

    13. JR

      But that like-

    14. RW

      What?

    15. JR

      The duels weren't like that duel type thing. It was really just like a challenge to see if you would show up really and then like-

    16. RW

      Oh, they talked out of it?

    17. JR

      It was like just a formality. Yeah. It wasn't really like always like someone died in every single one.

    18. RW

      Did he shoot anybody?

    19. JR

      He did.

    20. RW

      Oh.

    21. JR

      But I think only like one person.

    22. RW

      Oh. Oh, 'cause usually they didn't-

    23. JR

      I imagine they have a crazy story about it.

    24. RW

      They don't aim at each other. That's what, that's what, that's what I heard that there was like... (laughs) You kind of like aim near them.

    25. JR

      Really?

    26. RW

      Something like that.

    27. JR

      Why?

    28. RW

      Yeah, and that was a way to concede.

    29. JR

      In one duel he got shot, I think in the chest, but he was such a badass he s- he stayed, he like put his hand over it and held it and s- and s... 'Cause his gun jammed when he was supposed to fire so the other guy got him, and then he fixed his gun, shot the guy in the head, and that guy ended up dying.

    30. RW

      Oh!

Episode duration: 2:24:12

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