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The Joe Rogan ExperienceThe Joe Rogan Experience

Joe Rogan Experience #1659 - Scott Eastwood

Scott Eastwood is an actor, producer, entrepreneur and the co-founder of the Made Here Brand.

Joe RoganhostScott EastwoodguestJamie Vernonguest
Jun 27, 20243h 10mWatch on YouTube ↗

EVERY SPOKEN WORD

  1. 0:0015:00

    (drumming music) Joe Rogan podcast,…

    1. JR

      (drumming music) Joe Rogan podcast, check it out.

    2. NA

      The Joe Rogan Experience.

    3. SE

      Train by day, Joe Rogan podcast by night. All day. (rock music)

    4. JR

      Cheers, sir.

    5. SE

      Hey.

    6. JR

      Crack one of these open.

    7. SE

      Yeah.

    8. JR

      So, are these your beers? You make your own beer?

    9. SE

      We, we make our own beer. I don't actually make it.

    10. JR

      Do...

    11. SE

      But-

    12. JR

      But someone-

    13. SE

      Someone makes it.

    14. JR

      ... connected to you and your company makes it.

    15. SE

      E- exactly. It's called Made Here, and every part about the process is made in America.

    16. JR

      I have your socks.

    17. SE

      Yeah.

    18. JR

      I have your underwear too, right?

    19. SE

      Yeah, yeah, I left you some stuff.

    20. JR

      So what else do you make?

    21. SE

      Well, we started with, uh, socks and boxers.

    22. JR

      Cheers, sir.

    23. SE

      Cheers. Um, and then we decided we wanted to do consumables.

    24. JR

      Wow, that's good beer.

    25. SE

      That's an IPA.

    26. JR

      Yeah.

    27. SE

      We have three different kinds.

    28. JR

      That's very good.

    29. SE

      Yeah. I don't know if you're an IPA guy, but-

    30. JR

      I love IPA.

  2. 15:0030:00

    Maybe, maybe not. What…

    1. JR

      in the relationship would be disproportionately towards Brad Pitt. Like-

    2. SE

      Maybe, maybe not. What if-

    3. JR

      You know what I got from that?

    4. SE

      ... she's a badass?

    5. JR

      You know what I got from that? That lady really wanted to fuck Brad Pitt too.

    6. SE

      (laughs)

    7. JR

      (laughs)

    8. SE

      She definitely did.

    9. JR

      And she was, she's like, "No, he's just-"

    10. SE

      She's like, "Oh no, he's gotta, he's gotta be with me."

    11. JR

      But it was this thing where like there's something wrong with Brad Pitt dating a waitress. Like that if Brad Pitt-

    12. SE

      That's crazy. That's crazy talk.

    13. JR

      But you know what I'm saying?

    14. SE

      Yeah.

    15. JR

      But like that he being this very wealthy, famous guy, it would be a, a bad thing if he was involved, you know? So like he should stick to his own humans. (laughs)

    16. SE

      (laughs) That's crazy.

    17. JR

      It was a weird conversa- ... I mean, she wasn't, I'm gonna be like, she wasn't being rude about it. It was just like, "Oh, I think, you know, that's a disproportionate sort of power dynamic." That was kind of how-

    18. SE

      Yeah.

    19. JR

      ... that she was putting it. And maybe it was just a flippant reaction. She hadn't really thought about it clearly, but I was like, "Huh, do you think so? Maybe."

    20. SE

      Well-

    21. JR

      But I was like, "Maybe you should just date a normal hu-" He, he-

    22. SE

      No, I think, yeah, I think you're right. I think you're 100% right. I mean, pro- ... You know, his life is so abnormal, you counterbalance that out with someone who's like grounded. And not that he's not grounded, but someone who's got to, you know, just be in it every day and th- there might be something amazing there.

    23. JR

      Yeah, maybe.

    24. SE

      Maybe.

    25. JR

      Depending on the character of the human that he gets involved with. I think he'd, he'd have to get involved with someone who understands how to work hard and struggle. Like someone who unders- ... who, uh, uh, like a strong character-

    26. SE

      Mm-hmm.

    27. JR

      ... someone who has like a strong will, like someone who, um, who knows how to do things, get things done, 'cause some people are overwhelmed by anything difficult, you know, bec- ... And I think that's the way society has sort of set us up because if you look at, like, modern society, it's really easy to get food, it's really easy to get some kind of employment for most people. It's really easy to survive. Medicine is readily available if you, I mean-

    28. SE

      In America.

    29. JR

      Yeah. In America.

    30. SE

      In America.

  3. 30:0045:00

    I feel you. …

    1. SE

      like-

    2. JR

      I feel you.

    3. SE

      If that's the way I'm gonna go, that, that's not a bad way.

    4. JR

      Can you... Did you find that video?

    5. SE

      It's the... I found one that it's not... It might not be new. You might have just seen it, but there's a bunch of ones from like... There's Large Marge, they call it, I guess.

    6. JR

      No, this is, uh... This is-

    7. SE

      You never heard of that one?

    8. JR

      ... really recent. This is filmed-

    9. SE

      I know. I'm not seeing any recent videos popping up.

    10. JR

      Um, m- uh, large shark-

    11. SE

      I know. That's why I typed in Massachusetts-

    12. JR

      ... off coast of Massachusetts. Nothing?

    13. SE

      ... and it's not giving me anything. There's too many videos from, like, last year.

    14. JR

      (sighs) (clears throat) ... there's too many shark videos out there.

    15. SE

      There's a lot of shark videos.

    16. JR

      Yeah. Um, I don't... I think there's more sightings than there have been before. Well, the Commander Fravor one is from 2004, uh, that sighting, but one of the things that the guys in the Nimitz were saying is that they were encountering these things on a regular basis.

    17. SE

      Sure.

    18. JR

      They were encountering multiple, uh, objects like that a month.

    19. SE

      Hmm.

    20. JR

      This is another one? What is this one?

    21. SE

      It says, "Five days ago." Almost what you were saying.

    22. JR

      Uh.

    23. SE

      Duxbury Beach, great white shark, 15 feet in length. But this is like a...

    24. JR

      Yeah. This isn't the one. This is off a beach. Oh, that's a big fucker. (laughs)

    25. SE

      That's like- I mean-

    26. JR

      (laughs) Those things scare me.

    27. SE

      You know what the thing is, though, that's crazy, is like, we're fishing for tuna and a lot of their food.

    28. JR

      Yeah.

    29. SE

      And then people are like, "Well, you can't kill a shark."

    30. JR

      Yeah.

  4. 45:001:00:00

    Man, you got me…

    1. JR

      powerful they are.

    2. SE

      Man, you got me a little nervous, I'm not gonna lie.

    3. JR

      It's like you punching a baby.

    4. SE

      Oh.

    5. JR

      What is this? Oh, yeah, this is this one, this moose was on the side of the road and this bear comes along and just drags it away. I don't know if this moose got hit by a car or what. Probably. But look how this bear just grabs it and just drags it.

    6. SE

      It's nature, man. It is, it is not-

    7. JR

      Yeah. I mean-

    8. SE

      ... forgiving.

    9. JR

      It's not forgiving, but it's also the reason why there's enough resources. There's a reason... I mean, it's a horrible thing to say, right? But there's a reason why there's enough plants, there's a reason why there's enough birds and there's enough, you know, g- ground squirrels and all these diff- There's a balance to all this and it has to exist in this way. You can't just let moose overpopulate the Earth. They'll run out of food and then they'll, uh, be wracked with disease and they'll be everywhere. Like, you need bears to kill the moose and you need... Unfortunately, you, you need all these animals to... Uh, d- they'd be... The only way to balance them out is something has to come along and eat them. So there's a-

    10. SE

      So what kil- what kills humans?

    11. JR

      We do, and disease.

    12. SE

      That's true.

    13. JR

      And stupidity. You know? You need to go to, uh, all, all those Instagram pages where-

    14. SE

      (laughs)

    15. JR

      ... dudes are doing, like, crazy stunts and I watched, uh, Willy D had a, uh, a video of these, this couple fighting on a porch and they fell off the porch.

    16. SE

      Mm-hmm.

    17. JR

      They were, and they were fucking slapping each other and fighting and shit on a porch, and the porch collapsed and they fell-

    18. SE

      Ugh.

    19. JR

      ... two stories onto the concrete below. It's rough. That's what kills people.

    20. SE

      Humans.

    21. JR

      Yeah.

    22. SE

      And disease. You're right.

    23. JR

      Two, two fat people getting in a fight.

    24. JV

      Oh, sh-

    25. JR

      Yeah. Yeah, it's rough. You wanna watch it? Here.

    26. JV

      All right. All right.

    27. JR

      Put it up for us guys.

    28. SE

      It's crazy though, like-

    29. JR

      Don't sh- don't show it to everybody else, just look at my face.

    30. JV

      Okay. (laughs)

  5. 1:00:001:12:32

    That's it. It's like…

    1. JR

      Um, and he uses Mike Tyson as an example. He uses, uh, some, several other martial artists, some judo players, and some other people as examples. But the idea is that if you fully dedicate yourself to something, that you can with... In five years time, you can make massive improvements. And I think he's right.

    2. SE

      That's it. It's like ten- 10,000-hour rule, right?

    3. JR

      Yeah.

    4. SE

      So I bet in five years, if you just-

    5. JR

      It's... I think it's just a, uh, a fully, a fully dedicated person do... Whatever it is, whether it's playing chess or painting or anything.

    6. SE

      Just- Yeah.

    7. JR

      Fully dedicated to something that in, in five years time... And he just uses that as an, uh, a rough timeframe, but it's like, uh, there's... It's an established timeframe. Like many people have done that within five years.

    8. SE

      Sure.

    9. JR

      And he's... Like, the Mike Tyson thing, like, at 13 years old he was adopted by Cus D'Amato. By 18 he was one of the most feared heavyweights on the planet, and a professional, and smashing people. You know, um, there's, there's a lot of other examples of that, though.

    10. SE

      No, I think, uh, I think you're right. I mean, I think he's right. Uh, I think when... I always hear people say, like, sometimes they want things or, you know... And I'm like, "Well, do you really want it?" 'Cause most people when they want something-... they just go do it. When they, when you really want something.

    11. JR

      Yeah.

    12. SE

      When you really want something, you're, you're just doing it. And if you talk about it and you talk about, "Oh, here's what I want, here's what I want," it's, like, likelihood, you might not have actually wanted it. You just th- you know, you're just, you're saying that, 'cause-

    13. JR

      Well, maybe you want it, but you just don't, you don't y- know exactly how to go out and do it.

    14. SE

      Mm-hmm.

    15. JR

      Like-

    16. SE

      I'd agree with that.

    17. JR

      ... like, some ... There's people that have exper- like, say if you're, like, a person who's, like, an elite track and field athlete, which is a very difficult pursuit, right? It's y- it, it requires, like, running, and you gotta, the, uh, the, in, the m- the discipline involved, and, you know, you're, you're competing against people that everyone knows how to run, okay? It's just like left foot, right foot, left foot, right foot. So d- for you to be the elite at that requires a special kind of willpower. Like, for you to be elite at things that other people can do too, that's a special kind of person.

    18. SE

      Yeah.

    19. JR

      You know what I mean?

    20. SE

      Yeah.

    21. JR

      Like, there's genetic advantages. There's certain ... Like, m- I'm not fast, man. I've never been a fast runner. I'm, I got short legs, you know?

    22. SE

      Mm-hmm.

    23. JR

      I weigh too much for my height. I'm not goin' quick.

    24. SE

      208. Gotta get you to 195.

    25. JR

      Some, some ... (laughs) Some people, some people can run, man. They can fucking run. And I've, uh, I've, uh, experienced this when I was young. I re- I remember, like, running against other people that were, like, really good runners. I'm like, "Damn, that motherfucker's, like, way faster than me and he doesn't even run." It's just, there's advantages that some people have genetically. But then, there's, there's people that are in that same r- like, that have genetic advantages, but also have extreme discipline and willpower, and every day, they wake up thinking, "I am going to be faster today. I am gonna run harder today. I'm gonna push myself more. I'm gonna stretch more. I'm gonna recover better. I'm gonna do, uh, more ice baths. I'm gonna do more massage, and I'm gonna get a, whatever it is, a 10th of a second quicker, you know, a, a second quicker, two seconds quicker. I'm gonna beat them all." And th- that kinda person's a, the- they can accomplish anything. If they go from that to something else-

    26. SE

      Sure.

    27. JR

      ... the kind of willpower that you have to have here-

    28. SE

      Yeah, yeah, yeah.

    29. JR

      ... as long as you could shift mindsets-

    30. SE

      No, when you see, like, guys, like, even, like ... You ever met Kelly Slater?

Episode duration: 3:10:12

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