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Joe Rogan Experience #2099 - Aaron Rodgers

Aaron Rodgers is a quarterback for the New York Jets and 4-time winner of the NFL Most Valuable Player.

Joe RoganhostAaron RodgersguestJamie Vernonguest
Jun 27, 20242h 23mWatch on YouTube ↗

EVERY SPOKEN WORD

  1. 0:001:53

    Locker-room chaos: pee stories and athlete weirdness

    1. JR

      (drumming music plays) Joe Rogan podcast. Check it out.

    2. AR

      The Joe Rogan Experience.

    3. JR

      Train by day, Joe Rogan podcast by night. All day. (rock music plays) And we're up, yeah, if you have to pee, that's the key to this. If you ... You can't talk when you have to pee, 'cause if you do, you're just ... You're not gonna ... Nothing's gonna come out right.

    4. AR

      Yeah.

    5. JR

      You're just gonna, like, be concentrating on peeing.

    6. AR

      That's, like, such a good conversation. It's like, "God, I gotta pee so bad."

    7. JR

      (laughs)

    8. AR

      If I stop this, it ... what's gonna happen?

    9. JR

      Yeah, I've learned. I've learned you just gotta let it go. Is it-

    10. AR

      Did Ari really pee in the fucking-

    11. JR

      Oh, always.

    12. AR

      Huh.

    13. JR

      Yeah, he p- he pees in everything.

    14. AR

      (laughs)

    15. JR

      He pees in, um, whiskey jugs. He pees in kombucha bottles. He's a psychopath.

    16. AR

      It's like my buddy, AJ Hawk, he'll be doing the podcast and he's, like, just pissing in a Gatorade bottle.

    17. JR

      (laughs)

    18. AR

      I'm like, "How many of those you got up in the fucking attic?"

    19. JR

      (laughs)

    20. AR

      He's like, "Well, I stopped doing that." I'm like, "Yeah, right."

    21. JR

      When Matt Serra was fighting in the UFC, he, uh, used to, you know, drink so much water that he would have to get up in the middle of the night to pee all the time, so he'd k- ... He'd put, like, a bucket by the side of his bed.

    22. AR

      And just leaned off? (laughs)

    23. JR

      Yeah, he just leaned off and pissed in something. I think maybe he had a jug, like, a one-gallon empty jug he pissed into.

    24. AR

      I had a teammate who would piss himself in practice and games, and then spray a bunch of water to make it like he didn't piss himself.

    25. JR

      What? (laughs)

    26. AR

      Just so no one would tell on him.

    27. JR

      What a psycho. (laughs)

    28. AR

      No.

    29. JR

      That's a guy committed to winning.

    30. AR

      Oh, yeah. (laughs)

  2. 1:533:56

    Head trauma, microconcussions, and recovery tools (hyperbaric, peptides)

    1. JR

      You mean, especially ... I mean, your line of work. You're, you're, you're playing, like ... Other than fighting, it's the most dangerous game.

    2. AR

      Yeah. Fighting is a little more dangerous.

    3. JR

      Yeah. Fighting is more dangerous. But not necessarily. You know? Like, for overall impacts, the kind of impacts-

    4. AR

      There's more concussions, though.

    5. JR

      In fighting?

    6. AR

      Yeah.

    7. JR

      Yeah. I would imagine. Just the, the sparring and training. That's the thing that people don't really take into consideration. How many times guys get hit in the head training. Depending on what gym they're from and how the gym operates, some guys, they go really hard in the gym. And, you know-

    8. AR

      That's a lot of microconcussions.

    9. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    10. AR

      Over and over. And then if you got one-

    11. JR

      Yeah.

    12. AR

      ... then you get another hit.

    13. JR

      Do you ever spend any time in hyperbaric chambers?

    14. AR

      Yeah.

    15. JR

      You do?

    16. AR

      I did a bunch.

    17. JR

      Yeah.

    18. AR

      Yeah. I did a bunch for my rehab. It was awesome.

    19. JR

      It does ... It helps a lot.

    20. AR

      Yeah. I think so. I mean, a lot of it's, I think, anecdotal and ... But I know there's research, but it's not ... It wasn't like I felt like, "Oh, my God. I feel fucking incredible." It's like, "No, I think it's helping. Everything's helping."

    21. JR

      Yeah. There was some research that was done in Israel about, uh, lengthening of telomeres, where they put people in this protocol. I think it was, like, a 90-day protocol where they did 60 sessions in 90 days, and it showed that they ... their telomere length increased, which was consistent to, uh, a change in age, a biological age of 20 years.

    22. AR

      20?

    23. JR

      Yeah.

    24. AR

      I'm gonna jump in that thing when I get home. (laughs)

    25. JR

      I know. (laughs)

    26. AR

      Jesus.

    27. JR

      I don't know whether that ... I mean, I've talked to Peter Attia about that. He's like, "That doesn't necessarily mean you're 20 years younger. It's probably beneficial, but there's, like ..." You know, but Peter is, like, very hard-nosed, like, by-the-book science. He doesn't leave any room for fuckery.

    28. AR

      Trust the science.

    29. JR

      He was, like, late. He was late on the bandwagon for peptides. He's like, "I don't know." But now he's in, you know?

    30. AR

      Good.

  3. 3:569:44

    Aaron Rodgers’ Achilles rehab: timeline, protocols, and why he didn’t return

    1. JR

      So you are how many months out since your injury?

    2. AR

      Almost five.

    3. JR

      Yeah, w- ... My wife was just here, and we were talking about how (laughs) we went to see your game. We set it up. "We're gonna go see Aaron play. He's gonna be playing the Cowboys in Dallas. Let's go." We got all pumped up and-

    4. AR

      Uh, four plays later.

    5. JR

      Yeah.

    6. AR

      Yeah.

    7. JR

      How is it now?

    8. AR

      It feels good. It feels good. I can do everything except, uh, sprint at a top speed. So, um, the cool thing is I ... uh, there were ... I really attacked the rehab the first few months and kinda wanted to go as hard as I could for two months to see where I was at, and also see where the team was at, 'cause my goal was to come back. Um, nobody has come back, uh, really quick from that injury. Uh, most of the time when it happens, especially during season, there's no need, uh, to push a rehab. Because it happened the first week of the season, I said, "You know, let's push this as hard as I can and see if I can come back in December at some point." So I kinda in my mind had circled Christmas Eve, which would have been 14 weeks post, uh, surgery. And, yeah, I worked really, really hard. I had a great surgeon, uh, who did, uh, you know, a newer process where they kinda, uh, attach, uh, anchor the, uh, uh, the sutures through the tendon back into your heel, so it allows you to get on your feet quicker. Um, I did a lot of, you know, uh, other things to, uh, speed up the rehab. I did hyperbaric chamber, uh, worked with, uh, Br- Brigham at Ways to Well, who I ... you know, I know you're very good friends with and saw him on the podcast here, and he's amazing. Um, I did some stem cells, did, uh, um, you know, full-time rehab, uh, up to eight hours a day, with, uh, you know, an incredible spot in LA and also at home doing extra stuff. Uh, my diet was rock solid. Um, a lot of bone broth, um, to increase the collagen levels, uh, to increase healing. And so I felt, you know ... I felt really, really good. I made it back on the practice field, um, at 11 weeks. Um, the way the NFL works with the IR, you can, uh, have a three-week window before they gotta make a decision, so they designate you to return. You have three weeks before you get activated. So I was hoping we'd win those three games, I could come back. Now, I couldn't sprint and still can't at top speed, but I felt like there's been times in my career where I played in a small circle and could have been able to be effective. Uh, that didn't happen.... uh, and so they, uh, didn't a- ... They activated me to the roster. I just got to practice, um, but I didn't get to play. But, uh, I feel good. You know, I'm, it, it was ... I had a lot of things working against me, my age being the biggest one, but, uh, I learned a lot about, a lot more about health, uh, which I'm sure people would love to hear about.

    9. JR

      Yeah. Um, I mean, if you follow, like, a Ways to Well protocol, you can pretty radically speed up recovery for injuries, you know? Um, and what, what's interesting is that there's stuff that you can do that you didn't do, because it's not allowed, which is, you know, very admirable on your part, but I would- I would've fucking done it.

    10. AR

      (laughs)

    11. JR

      I would, I would've done everything. Like, let's go (laughs) . I would've gone the full Conor McGregor route. But, um, when you do ... How do they determine whether or not you're fully healed? Do they do an MRI and check the tissue and-

    12. AR

      Yeah, we were doing the ultrasounds actually for a while, just to see what type of blood flow we were getting to the area. Um, we didn't actually do a- another MRI. If I had been, uh, activated with the intent to play, I think just for safety for everybody, we probably would've done another MRI just to see the integrity, structural integrity of the tendon. Um, but really it was about how I felt, you know, and I was able to, to do all the quarterback stuff, um, move in the pocket, um, throw, uh, step into my foot. I could actually, you know, jog to slightly faster than I jog, to move and throw. Um, all things I kinda showed in practice the last few weeks of the season.

    13. JR

      What happens over that if you speed it up a little? Do you just feel pain? Do you feel like-

    14. AR

      I, so I don't have the explosion. I don't have the ability to kinda, um, get up on my toe. The, the biggest, uh, hurdle was just single leg calf strength, like being able to-

    15. JR

      Hmm.

    16. AR

      ... from a standing position shift my weight onto the single leg and do a heel raise.

    17. JR

      Hmm.

    18. AR

      Um, that t- that's how you know you're ready to run, 'cause you run on your ... We athletes play on their toes, you know, so I need to be able to, to do that. Now, I could get around that by subtle movements in the pocket. But there was multiple times throughout my career where I had lower leg injuries in '14 and '18 especially where I was able to play in a small circle. In '14, I ripped my calf up pretty bad and was able to kinda play in the shotgun and the pistol, um, for a stretch of time and be effective. In '18, I banged my knee up in the, uh, f- second drive of the game, uh, you know, tore my MCL, had a, um, a, you know, a, a fracture on the lateral side, and was able to play, uh, for a while, uh, in, mostly in the shotgun until that healed up. But, so I knew I could do it. I wanted to show I could play under center, which I did, uh, in practice, but, um, you know, we just were out of it, so, so I didn't come back.

    19. JR

      Well, it seems like it's the smartest move at your age to make sure it's 100%. Like, the, like, I've seen a lot of athletes come back, particularly from ACL injuries, with fighters that come back too soon and it pops again.

    20. AR

      Yeah. I, I, I totally agree with that on, on many levels. But then there's the competitor part where I see that, uh, that window closing.

    21. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    22. AR

      And, um, there's not many guys who've been ... who've played as long as I have. There's a few. Obviously Tom did it for a long time, but, you know, there's kind of an age where Father Time is, is winning and I know that, you know, I'm, I'm, I'm on the last couple of holes of my career, so I'm, I'm, didn't wanna miss an entire season.

  4. 9:4413:11

    Longevity in violent sports: Brady, older fighters, and freak athletes

    1. JR

      Are you 36 now?

    2. AR

      I'm 40.

    3. JR

      40.

    4. AR

      Thank you though. Actually, yeah.

    5. JR

      You look 36.

    6. AR

      (laughs)

    7. JR

      What is, uh, what is like the old- Is Tom the oldest that people have played?

    8. AR

      I think Tom was 45 his last year.

    9. JR

      Oh, wow.

    10. AR

      There was, there were some kickers that played about as long.

    11. JR

      That's crazy.

    12. AR

      Yeah, 45 is-

    13. JR

      45 is crazy.

    14. AR

      It's crazy.

    15. JR

      That's crazy, 'cause if you hear about a fighter that's 45, you're like, "Is this ..."

    16. AR

      You hear about a fighter in their late 30s, it's kinda like, "Hmm."

    17. JR

      Mm-hmm. It's happened to ... The juicy days. The juicy days of the UFC, there were some guys that they competed really well, like deep into their 30s.

    18. AR

      Well, there's still some guys that are, that are late, late 30s.

    19. JR

      Yo, Romero is the best example of that.

    20. AR

      He ... Yeah, that's what I was just gonna say. I mean ...

    21. JR

      But he's the freak of all freaks.

    22. AR

      Dude, that's- (laughs)

    23. JR

      They need to study that guy in a lab.

    24. AR

      I know. (laughs) I think you've said that before.

    25. JR

      Yeah. Well, I, I've told the story so many times people get annoyed if I bring it up, but-

    26. AR

      I don't care. Bring it up.

    27. JR

      The UFC brought him to a doctor and the doctor's like, "Where did you get this guy?" And they're like, "He's, he's awesome, right?" And they're like, "No, no, no, you don't understand. Like, he ... I've never seen a human being that's built like him." They said that his, the tendon in his eyes were three times larger than a normal person's. His, uh, eye fracture, he had an orbital fracture, it was already healing by the time they were bringing him in to the doctor. They're like, "This guy is just a freak." By the way, his neck-

    28. AR

      Yes.

    29. JR

      ... is completely fused, so if you see when he runs-

    30. AR

      Oh, wow.

  5. 13:1115:02

    California vs. Texas: regulation, EV mandates, and “control” politics

    1. JR

      Yes, sir. I mean, it's one of the rare times I go back to that communist shithole-

    2. AR

      (laughs)

    3. JR

      ... commonly known as California.

    4. AR

      (laughs)

    5. JR

      That fucking place is so crazy. You know, you can't get these... I had a friend of mine, my friend Moshe was here the other day, and he's like, "Oh, you have flavored nicotine-"

    6. AR

      Can't get flavored out there.

    7. JR

      You can't get flavored nicotine.

    8. AR

      Yep.

    9. JR

      Imagine. You can't get flavored nicotine.

    10. AR

      I think it's 'cause of the, uh, the vaping, right? They wanna cut down the vape.

    11. JR

      What the fuck? What does that mean?

    12. AR

      I don't...

    13. JR

      The, what does that mean? I'm a grown man. You're telling me that I can go buy whiskey, but I can't get flavored nicotine? Like, what are you doing? Like, they just can't wait to put more controls on people in any way, shape, or form. They're trying to outlaw internal combustion engines by 2035. No new sales.

    14. AR

      Smart. Yeah, smart.

    15. JR

      Guess what, you fucks? Every time the power's, like in the, in the summertime, they tell people not to charge their cars, 'cause the grid's gonna go down. Like, what are you gonna do? You're gonna do a radical upheaval of the grid in 11 years? No, you're not.

    16. AR

      I'm sure Newsom can get it done.

    17. JR

      Yeah. They're just talking. They just, it's like literally every goal is just say the right things, check the right boxes so people think you're green. You're green and you're all DEI'd out, and then they don't, they don't care about the infrastructure of the country. It's fucking crazy.

    18. AR

      No, they don't care at all. They, they definitely don't care at all. It's, it's control.

    19. JR

      Yeah.

    20. AR

      They just want control, they want total control. And, but see that's-

    21. JR

      But when you live in a place like this, you realize how much A, it's control, and B, it doesn't change anything. You don't, you're not safer-

    22. AR

      Yeah.

    23. JR

      ... when they do it like that. Like, you're better off here.

    24. AR

      Well, Texas has its own grid.

    25. JR

      Yes, that's true too.

    26. AR

      As well.

    27. JR

      And Texas provides oil to much of the country. This is a, like, Texas could be its own country, and there's a lot of real psychos who want it to be (laughs) .

    28. AR

      (laughs) You're one of them?

    29. JR

      No.

    30. AR

      (laughs)

  6. 15:0219:20

    Political corruption mechanics: insider trading, money in politics, and RFK Jr.

    1. JR

      No. No, I still believe in the United States. I'm, I'm a patriot. I still believe in America. I just don't believe in politicians, and I think they have to figure out a way to extract money from politics. They have to do two things, two things that'd fix a lot. They have to stop congresspeople from being able to fuck an insider trade. That shit is insane. When you see the fact these people are making $170,000-

    2. AR

      Nancy's incredible.

    3. JR

      Oh. Oh, she's-

    4. AR

      She's great at it, man. She's, she's amazing.

    5. JR

      She's amazing. She's a wizard at it. But it's not just her. If you look at the chart, that's the thing about it is they all kind of keep their mouths shut, because if you look at the real numbers, it's pretty much divided between Republicans and Democrats.

    6. AR

      It's both sides. It's definitely both sides.

    7. JR

      Yeah, it's both. Both sides are doing it. But that's e- that's crazy. They put Martha Stewart in jail for way less. Martha Stewart (laughs) . They put Martha Stewart-

    8. AR

      (laughs)

    9. JR

      ... America's mom, they put her in jail for insider trading, and yet these congresspeople are completely exempt from it. And-

    10. AR

      But it wasn't them, right? It was their significant other. I'm sure they weren't sharing any information.

    11. JR

      Some of it's them.

    12. AR

      Some of it is them.

    13. JR

      Oh yeah, it's them.

    14. AR

      Yeah.

    15. JR

      Yeah, they're, they know what bills are gonna be passed. They buy a shitload of stock, and they pass these bills, and then this, whatever industry is goes up, and they make enormous profits. There's people that are making 150, 170, $200,000 a year, and they're worth $90 million. In any other business, you would be investigated.

    16. AR

      Yeah.

    17. JR

      And if you were a fucking plumber and you were making $190,000 a year and you were worth hundreds of millions of dollars, people would go, "What the fuck are you doing, Ted?" You know, they would crawl up your ass with a microscope. "Where the fuck did you get this money? How do you know all these things? Like, where are you getting this data?"

    18. AR

      (laughs)

    19. JR

      "How are you able to do this?" Oh, you pass the laws, you pass the laws that changes the value of these companies, and then you gamble on that? That's what you're doing?

    20. AR

      Hmm.

    21. JR

      You're going to jail. You're going to jail. Like that, that should be illegal, because you're gonna do things to profit that are above and be- that, that are ahead. You're gonna put that ahead of the better good of the United States. You're going to. They all do.

    22. AR

      Yeah.

    23. JR

      Yeah.

    24. AR

      Of course. So that's one. What's the other one?

    25. JR

      Th- they gotta take money outta politics. They gotta take th- the amount of donations that Super PACs and these, these special interest groups are allowed to give to these politicians, and then are completely beholden to them once they get into office. They have to figure out a way to stop that. I mean, it's, it should've never been allowed in the first place. Another thing would be b- get back on the gold standard. That would be a great move too, but that's too late.

    26. AR

      But JFK was trying to do that.

    27. JR

      Yeah.

    28. AR

      Silver standard.

    29. JR

      Yeah. Guess what they did to him?

    30. AR

      Hmm. Yeah.

  7. 19:2029:14

    Pandemic aftershocks: pharma advertising, censorship, early treatment fights

    1. AR

      But there's no money in, in, uh, in healing people. You know, the chronic disease, that's, it's a huge moneymaker.

    2. JR

      Yeah.

    3. AR

      And it's not gonna change. I was watching something the other day with, uh, with, uh, Tucker Carlson was interviewing somebody named, uh, Calley Means. I don't know if you saw this. But he's talking about-

    4. JR

      Ozempic.

    5. AR

      Yeah.

    6. JR

      Yes. I did see that. Yeah, we were talking about it yesterday.

    7. AR

      But one of the big points that he made that, that people, I think, forget is that why are these drug companies, big pharma, um, spending so much money on advertisements during the news is not to sell their products. They don't have a problem with that. It's to control the messaging.

    8. JR

      Yes.

    9. AR

      I mean, they are fucking controlling the message.

    10. JR

      For sure.

    11. AR

      So if, if somebody went after them and said, "Hey, you're not gonna be allowed to advertise on TV anymore," 'cause I think we're one of the only countries, maybe there's one other country-

    12. JR

      New Zealand's the only other country.

    13. AR

      Okay, so there's two countries. It would be, you know, they would be attacked for anti-science or-

    14. JR

      Yeah.

    15. AR

      ... or whatever it might be. What, what RFK wants to do, um, you know, kind of the dismantling or the re, uh, forming, realigning of the CDC and NIH and some of these alphabet companies who have been, uh, lying and misleading the public for so long. You know, he would get absolutely slaughtered by, by the media. Why? B- not because they actually believe that, but because who's paying them?

    16. JR

      Yes.

    17. AR

      It's those companies. So they control the message. So when, when you come out and talk about, you know, what you use to heal yourself during COVID, or when I come out and, and talk about, or Dr. Peter McCullough, or Robert Malone, or insert anybody who was just trying-

    18. JR

      Peter Corey.

    19. AR

      ... to bring ... Peter Corey. They get absolutely railroaded-

    20. JR

      Yeah.

    21. AR

      ... and censored, and silenced, and attacked-

    22. JR

      Yeah.

    23. AR

      ... and slandered.

    24. JR

      It's n- I mean, it's not the news. It's corporate-controlled. It's completely controlled. And it's, it's not good for us. And the fact that people went along with it because they thought ideologically that that group of people aligned with their side, and the other side was Donald Trump, and the MAGA, and the vaccine deniers, and all, all the craziness that they attributed to that, I mean, it's really kind of brilliant the way they've pushed this propaganda. But at the end of the day, it's not beneficial to, to the greater good of society. If the, if the media was legitimate, they would be talking about one of the biggest crisises that's happening in this country right now, which is a massive increase in all cause mortality.

    25. AR

      Yeah.

    26. JR

      It's a massive increase and they are completely silent on it. It's, like in some age groups, it's a 40 plus percent increase in all cause mortality, heart attacks, strokes, cancer. Gee, what, what do you think happened that changed, where all of a sudden there's this massive increase and it coincides with something else? Don't you think maybe they would investigate that? Wouldn't, don't you think that like you would have some sort of investigative reporter that dives deep into this and gets to the bottom of it? No. They can't-

    27. AR

      Because they're captured.

    28. JR

      ... because of what you said. Because they're captured. Yeah.

    29. AR

      They're captured. They're totally captured, 100%. And yeah, it's just-

    30. JR

      It's money.

  8. 29:1437:54

    Food, Ozempic, and the economics of sickness (plus glyphosate & farming)

    1. JR

      Yeah. Well, they made a lot of money and they'd like to do that again, you know, and that's what you have to be really careful about. But what they're doing that again now with is Ozempic. And they're making a shitload of money off of this drug that essentially paralyzes your fucking stomach. It- it slows your body's ability to digest, it causes a host of gastrointestinal issues for some people, all sorts of weird side effects. People have died taking it. And they're pushing it and they're pushing it even on kids. They're- it's like a primary weight loss strategy for obesity. Instead of dietary change, instead of realizing, like, you gotta get better the same way you got sick. How'd you get sick? You took a bunch of bad food. You got ... Here's how you get better. Eat only good food, you know? See how you got fat?

    2. AR

      Exercise.

    3. JR

      You had too many calories? This is how you l- you gotta lose weight, so you have to have less calories in than you're burning, and you gotta exercise, and you got ... How about start drinking water? Stop drinking soda. We, we had this chart up yesterday of, uh, how many people o- on food stamps buy soda. Like, how much of food stamps is, uh, spent on soda. It's fucking crazy. It's like, poor people just drinking poison, drinking sugary poison.

    4. AR

      But see, that's part of the, the problem too. You look at not just what they pushed or what they closed down during the, the, the lockdowns. You know, you had, uh, what was open, you had fast food restaurants open.

    5. JR

      Yeah.

    6. AR

      Like, you had fucking processed food places open, but, but the food that's actually the best for you oftentimes is the most expensive.

    7. JR

      Yeah.

    8. AR

      So, you have to find a way to, whether it's doing all-out, you know, tariffs on certain, extra taxes on certain types of products or, you know, I don't know how you're gonna change the farming system, uh, especially with Bill Gates being one of the biggest farm landowners there, and he's pushing, you know, insects and, uh, his, uh, uh, what's it called? A peel thing that he's putting on all the-

    9. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    10. AR

      ... all the fruit and stuff. But the problem is that, that in order to eat healthier, you have to spend more money because-

    11. JR

      Well, what's-

    12. AR

      ... the shitty food is the, is the least expensive.

    13. JR

      What scares the shit out of me is what they're doing to farmers in Europe, like the Dutch farmers.

    14. AR

      Yeah.

    15. JR

      Like, and then in Ireland, they're telling farmers that they have to kill cows because they have too many cows and they're contributing to the, the global warming.

    16. AR

      See, the guy at the, I think he was in Congress, he was interviewing somebody and asking these, you know, climate change people about, uh, how much CO2 is-

    17. JR

      Yeah.

    18. AR

      ... you know, and, and, and-

    19. JR

      They don't know.

    20. AR

      ... they're way off.

    21. JR

      Yeah, they're way off.

    22. AR

      And, and-

    23. JR

      And they're making the decisions.

    24. AR

      Yeah.

    25. JR

      And they, they, they literally are just... It's completely ideological. The ideological battle, the demon that you're fighting is climate change, and we must do something to stop climate change. Meanwhile, India and China aren't doing a fucking thing.

    26. AR

      No.

    27. JR

      And they're contributing to most of it. Literally most of the carbon that's being released, like if you look at the amount of fucking coal plants that China has, they're opening up new ones. They have hundreds of them in construction.

    28. AR

      Wasn't that the whole point of the, the... What was it? In Paris, they had some sort of-

    29. JR

      Climate accord.

    30. AR

      Yeah. And, but it wasn't taking effect or there was different rules for other countries-

  9. 37:5448:36

    Surveillance state and digital insecurity: Tucker/Putin, Signal, Pegasus, Patriot Act

    1. AR

      What do you think is going to happen with this, uh ... if Tucker really did interview Putin?

    2. JV

      I think he did.

    3. JR

      I think he did.

    4. JV

      Yeah. I saw a tweet-

    5. JR

      He's over there.

    6. JV

      ... where he said something like, "Why did I should-"

    7. AR

      It's not out though, right? The interview?

    8. JR

      But what's crazy is the way CNN is already trying to spin it, like, you know, that Tucker Carl- ... you know, Putin's biggest fan. Tucker Carlson, a fan of Russia. You know, they're trying to s-

    9. AR

      Oh.

    10. JR

      They, they, they're s-

    11. AR

      Using the McCarthyism tactics.

    12. JR

      Yeah, I know. Oh, he's over there. He had an interview with President Russian Vladimir Putin.

    13. AR

      Okay.

    14. JR

      Do you know that, um, he said that the NSA or the CIA, whoever it was, got into his Signal account.

    15. AR

      His Signal. That was scary 'cause-

    16. JR

      Yeah. That's supposed to be encrypted.

    17. AR

      Yeah.

    18. JR

      But nothing's encrypted anymore. I don't, I don't think there's a goddamn thing that you could do on your phone, unless you have some wacky, fuckin' crazy operating system that, you know, maybe only fuckin' Jeff Bezos knows. You know, I don't, I don't-

    19. AR

      Think you can VPN, right? That helps?

    20. JR

      I don't think you can. I don't, I don't ... I think with Pegasus, the way it was explained to me by Gavin de Becker, who's a securities expert.

    21. AR

      Yeah. He's-

    22. JR

      He's awesome.

    23. AR

      Yeah.

    24. JR

      Yeah. Look, Gavin said that the first Pegasus, which they got ... Uh, that's how they got all, uh, Bezos' dick pics and all that shit, all the letters to his girlfriend that apparently her brother was d- doing something to try to blackmail Bezos, just 'cause he got ahold of it somehow or another. Those-

    25. AR

      Jesus.

    26. JR

      That was through Pegasus. Pegasus 1, he got a WhatsApp link, supposedly from MBS, from Saudi Arabia. And he got this WhatsApp link. He clicks on the link and that (snaps fingers) puts Pegasus on his phone and now they have full access to your phone. He said with Pegasus 2, all they need is your number. They have your phone number, they can see everything.

    27. AR

      What?

    28. JR

      Yeah. Yeah, so I mean, I don't know how it works. So, I don't know how they would be able to access your Signal account. I don't understand that. I've had the guy who created Signal here and, you know, he seemed to think it was pretty rock solid, but that was back then. You know, it's like they're always one step ahead of this. And before we know about it, there has to be some whistleblower that comes out and says, "Hey, the NSA can do this now."

    29. AR

      Ed Snowden tried to do that.

    30. JR

      Yeah. Yeah.

  10. 48:361:08:14

    Culture war flashpoint: youth gender medicine, incentives, and ideological enforcement

    1. JR

      Yeah. I haven't used it either, but the idea is that it's supposedly the antidote to that. I think there's enough people that don't want that. And it just ... As time goes on ... Look, even the fucking New York Times wrote a major story about detransitioners, so people that were convinced at an early age that they were trans and now they're detransitioning, and their lives are ruined. Their body's ruined. They can't have children anymore. They lost their breasts. They lost their penis. It's, it's in-fucking-sanity. They just took-

    2. AR

      It's insane.

    3. JR

      They just had a- an eight-year-old kid that was taken away from his father because the, the father doesn't want the boy to be on hormone blockers, and the mother does.

    4. AR

      It was happening in Canada for a while.

    5. JR

      Oh, yeah?

    6. AR

      Now I've seen some, some cases in the States, which is-

    7. JR

      This is what Jordan Peterson was warning people about in 2016 when I first met him.

    8. AR

      Yeah.

    9. JR

      And everybody was like, "Why do you care about what's happening in colleges? This is just fringe things that are happening in colleges." I'm like ...... those people are gonna graduate and they're gonna enter into the workforce and it's a new mentality that exists. It's not a f- objective reality mentality. It's an ideologically-based mentality that's gonna change the world at large unless we stop it in its tracks. Like, they're not looking at reality. The fucking de-transitioner thing, the fact that it's in the New York Times, is big. But do you know why? And there's a whole story that somebody wrote about it. It's because they're trial lawyers. Th- everyone's going to get sued.

    10. JV

      Yeah.

    11. JR

      And it's gonna be a big fucking problem because you've thousands of people that have unfortunately given into this. Kids are extremely malleable. They're extremely easy to manipulate. They're extremely easy to influence. We've always known this. It's one of the reasons why you don't let children get tattoos. It's one of the reasons why you don't let children join the military. It's one of the ch- reason why you don't let children have children. It's one of the reasons why we have ages of consent, because we know that they're not s- young enough, they're not, or they're n- they're not smart enough, they're not old enough to make their own decisions. They can be n- bein- bein' manipulated. So, if they can be manipulated that way, why the fuck would we think they can't be manipulated by this emerging market, which is gender care, this gender affirming care? Have you ever seen the map of, like, gender care from 2007 versus 2022? Have you ever seen that?

    12. JV

      Yeah, I saw it somewhere. Yeah.

    13. JR

      Here, I'll g- I'll send it to you, Jamie, so you can take a look at it. But it's fucking bananas. It's a business. My friend, who is a doctor, told me that his friend, who is a plastic surgeon, who moved into gender transition care, he told me the difference between what that person gets paid for an arthroscopic surgery versus what they get paid for a gender transition. I forget what the number was for arthroscopic surgery, but for the gender transition, he gets $70,000 every time he does this. And he goes, and this guy is raking it in. He's doing them all week.

    14. JV

      It's, uh, it's, it's-

    15. JR

      It is a p-

    16. JV

      ... so scary.

    17. JR

      It's the, you know, the cure to all that ails for a lot of people. They think, "Oh, well this is what's gonna fix me. I'm fucked up. Why am I fucked up? What's wrong with me? What's my problem? Oh, I'm really a girl," or, "Oh, I'm really a boy."

    18. JV

      And, you know, kids wanna be, they don't wanna be an outsider. They want, you know-

    19. JR

      Exactly.

    20. JV

      ... th- th- the, it's kind of in vogue to be non-binary or whatever the-

    21. JR

      30% of kids today recognize themselves either as trans, gay, bi, or non-binary. 30%. Now, look at this.

    22. JV

      Yeah.

    23. JR

      The pediatric gender clinics in 2007, there was two. One was in Virginia and one, it looks like, was in Massachusetts. And now, look at them. They're all over the country. And this is in 2022. I mean, that's, that's crazy. The idea that this is just they're recognizing there's a problem that didn't exis- that existed all the time, but wasn't being treated. That's nuts. That doesn't make sense. Especially when you're talking about children.

    24. JV

      They're fucking kids.

    25. JR

      Yeah, they're kids.

    26. JV

      Kids.

    27. JR

      And y- there's a thing called Munchausen by proxy.

    28. JV

      Yeah.

    29. JR

      You know, where women, sick women, will make their children ill. They will do it on purpose so that they get attention for their children b- p- there's been women out there, evil, crazy people, that have poisoned their children.

    30. JV

      Yeah, I've seen a couple of the documentaries about it and-

  11. 1:08:141:26:18

    Conspiracy lane: WEF symbolism, Tartaria, free-energy claims, and “water car” lore

    1. JR

      We'll be right back, folks. Okay, and we're back. Marshall, come say hi. Come here, pal. Come on up here. Come on up here. Come here, pal. Come say hi to everybody. You want to be on camera? Come on. Yes, sir. Give me a kiss. Hello, buddy. Hello, buddy.

    2. AR

      (laughs)

    3. JR

      What are you doing? He gets sad when we're not here.

    4. AR

      Mm-hmm. Mm.

    5. JR

      He's the best. Is, um, Carl with you, Jamie?

    6. AR

      Jamie, did we figure that out?

    7. JV

      Yeah.

    8. JR

      Aw, crapo.

    9. AR

      Mm-hmm.

    10. JV

      Carl's with you.

    11. JR

      You want to get Carl on camera?

    12. JV

      Sure. Um, okay.

    13. JR

      Marshall looks at Carl as an attention thief. He's like, "That guy's gonna steal my attention."

    14. AR

      (laughs)

    15. JR

      Have a seat, buddy.

    16. JV

      Uh, what was the question we were looking at? Oh, sorry, I had something else popped-

    17. JR

      Oh, we're gonna look up whatever this fucking thing means under the Carl Schwab, Klaus Schwab, uh, photograph. You know that wacky photograph that we have out there? It has something in Latin underneath it. I'm gonna send it to you. Okay, I sent it. He's standing at that podium dressed like Darth Vader.

    18. AR

      (laughs)

    19. JV

      (laughs)

    20. JR

      It's incredible.

    21. AR

      They're so out in the open with it.

    22. JR

      Yeah.

    23. AR

      It almost makes you feel like you're being punked.

    24. JV

      Scienta-

    25. JR

      Yeah.

    26. JV

      ... ingenium virtus. Uh, so it's like s- ... uh, I'll look it up, but ...

    27. JR

      Does this have something with virtue and science?

    28. AR

      Trust the science.

    29. JR

      Yeah.

    30. AR

      (laughs)

Episode duration: 2:23:26

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