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Joe Rogan Experience #2260 - Lex Fridman

Lex Fridman is a computer scientist and researcher in the field of artificial intelligence and robotics, and host of the Lex Fridman Podcast. https://youtube.com/lexfridman Don’t miss out on all the action this week at DraftKings! Download the DraftKings app today! Sign-up using http://dkng.co/rogan or through my promo code ROGAN. GAMBLING PROBLEM? CALL 1-800-GAMBLER, (800) 327-5050 or visit http://gamblinghelplinema.org (MA). Call 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY). Please Gamble Responsibly. 888-789-7777/visit ccpg.org (CT) or visit http://www.mdgamblinghelp.org (MD).21+ and present in most states. (18+ DC/KY/NH/WY). Void in ONT/OR/NH. Eligibility restrictions apply. On behalf of Boot Hill Casino & Resort (KS). 1 per new customer. Min. $5 deposit. Min. $5 bet. Max. $200 issued as non-withdrawable Bonus Bets that expire in 7 days (168 hours). Stake removed from payout. Terms: http://dkng.co/dk-offer-terms. Ends 2/9/25 at 11:59 PM ET. Sponsored by DK.

Lex FridmanguestJoe Roganhost
Jan 22, 20253h 21mWatch on YouTube ↗

EVERY SPOKEN WORD

  1. 0:0015:00

    (drumming music) Joe Rogan podcast,…

    1. LF

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

    2. SP

      The Joe Rogan Experience.

    3. JR

      Train by day, Joe Rogan podcast by night, all day. (rock music) So, Jamie, what was your question? (laughs)

    4. SP

      (laughs) It was to Lex, but it was really, like... 'Cause he, I wouldn't know.

    5. JR

      Hardcore science question.

    6. LF

      Yeah.

    7. SP

      Based on physics.

    8. JR

      Okay.

    9. SP

      In theory, if you were in space-

    10. LF

      Mm-hmm.

    11. SP

      ... and you maybe ejaculated, is it possible that the ejaculate would propel you backwards? Like, send you, you know, like, is it propulsion? Is there enough p- power in there to propel you?

    12. LF

      There's only one way to find out.

    13. JR

      Because you need to say-

    14. SP

      Yeah.

    15. JR

      ... it depends on how long you hold it in for, right?

    16. SP

      Right. But you-

    17. JR

      Like, if you didn't jerk off for, like, four months and then you had, like, the mother load.

    18. SP

      Just don't have... You need something to go one way so you go the other way.

    19. JR

      Yeah, yeah.

    20. SP

      And Lex had an answer, but I don't know.

    21. JR

      What's the answer?

    22. LF

      Well-

    23. SP

      Well, he had a thought, I guess.

    24. JR

      What if you blow out at the same time? (blows)

    25. SP

      (laughs)

    26. LF

      Yeah, yeah, yeah.

    27. JR

      (laughs)

    28. SP

      I, I think that in space, the, the, like, the biodynamics of the liquids is different. It's, I, I-

    29. JR

      Oh, yeah.

    30. SP

      I think there's, it's actually difficult to have sex in space and to get people pregnant in space. That's what I read.

  2. 15:0030:00

    Mm-hmm. …

    1. LF

      your land as- as Kyiv and as these, the greatest, the biggest battles of all time were in this land. The Battle of Kyiv, the- the Battle of Stalingrad, the Battle of Moscow, s- we're talking about hundreds of thousand, millions of people just slaughtering each other. And- and the way Hitler, of course, approached the battle and so did Stalin is nobody surrenders. It's, there's no, uh, it's all in slaughter. It doesn't matter if it's winter, it doesn't matter if there's no guns, it doesn't matter, it's just ev- victory or death on both sides. And so it's just brutal war. And so this is the land, right? This is-

    2. SP

      Mm-hmm.

    3. LF

      And I have, you know for a lot of people in this land, this history is part of them, it's- it's part, uh, it's part of their blood. They- they remember these struggles, they remember this- this political, this geopolitical, this military, this social, this- this is real. This is like imagine the e- it's 'cause recent, imagine the United States living maybe a few decades after the Civil War. You remember, you-

    4. SP

      Mm-hmm.

    5. LF

      You remember the- the- the f- you know, you have relatives that died, you have, you remember the real (laughs) the real hatred, the real tensions, the real- the real battles. So yeah, it was, uh, it was surreal to be back there and to try to do what I was doing, which is, um, to push for peace. Since there's probably a lot to say, uh, about this war, I should say that I interviewed Vladimir Zel- Volodymyr Zelenskyy, and I will be traveling to Russia to interview Vladimir Putin. Uh, and I, the, (laughs) I'm aware of the risks, I accept the risks and the goal, the mission is to just push for peace, to do my small part in pushing for peace. And that's what I was trying to do in this conversation. And it re- it required just a huge amount of preparation. For people who don't know, maybe I'll lay out w- where there was opportunities for peace. So since the beginning of the war, February 24th, 2022, I think there was three moments to make peace. Uh, from the perspective of Ukraine, you want to make peace, uh, from strength, so when you're in a position of strength. The first time to make peace was, uh, March and April of 2022, uh, when the Ukrainian forces were able to successfully defend the north, defend Kyiv. There was this h- huge optimism, uh, this belief that we're, we pushed back this gigantic Russian military. That's a place for leverage and the confidence both of the US funding, the European militaries, and the Ukrainian military that we can win this. This is when you make peace, when there is, um, when there is a perception in the reality of strength. The second time was in the fall of 2022, when, uh, there was a successful counteroffensive by the Ukrainian forces that recaptured, uh, Kharkiv and Kherson, this is, um, the south and the east of Ukraine, and there was this real sense...... that we could, uh, that the Ukrainian forces can defeat the Russian forces. Huge optimism. Uh, a lot of pressure from the US to, to make peace then. This is the strength and perhaps the weakness of, uh, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, who I do th- think is a historic figure and a great leader-

    6. JR

      (sighs)

    7. LF

      ... is that he, one, deeply emotionally feels the suffering of the people and the loss that war creates. And he single-handedly has to unite the nation and carry the will of a people and the morale of a people. He has to lift the morale of a people. And that kind of man struggles to make peace, because he understa- he, he wants justice, not peace. And so from a position of strength there, he wants to go further, recapture all of the land that he sees belongs to Ukraine. But that's exactly when you make peace. And so his very strength, the man that stayed in Kiev that said, you know, "Fuck you. We're not going to, uh... We're going to win this," that kind of man that lifted a whole nation, that united a whole nation, that man i- is also struggled to make peace. And so the third time to make peace after a- after all of that, the Russian military regrouped and has been, um, uh, capturing land gradually. And so the, the third time to make peace is now. Uh, the Trump administration, there's a momentum. They want to make peace. He want, he- he's a, a great deal maker. He wants to end wars in all parts of the world.

    8. JR

      Well, he's made the deal in Gaza now.

    9. LF

      Made the deal in Gaza, and that's a super complicated situation too, because they made a ceasefire deal with the hostages. But like, uh-

    10. JR

      But isn't, but isn't it amazing that the Biden administrated... Biden administration had two years, couldn't get anything done, and the Trump kids had done it in a day? He was saying that he was gonna be able to do that, and everybody dismissed it.

    11. LF

      Yeah. And I, I think there's a, a political battle now taking credit for who made the ceasefire, which I think is silly. It's-

    12. JR

      Of course you're gonna have that.

    13. LF

      Yeah.

    14. JR

      Biden is the president.

    15. LF

      Uh, but-

    16. JR

      He's still the president for another few days.

    17. LF

      The, the, the point is with Donald Trump, there's a real will and a momentum to make peace. There's a respect. There's a fear. There's, you know, uh, whatever you think about Donald Trump, he is this person that world leaders respect in, in the full meaning of the word respect, not like admire, but fear. Uh, I think both Zelenskyy and Putin fear Donald Trump, and that's a great person to then make peace, because he has the leverage. All of them believe, Putin and Zelenskyy, that Trump can do some crazy shit.

    18. JR

      And he probably would, but he doesn't want to.

    19. LF

      Right, he doesn't want to.

    20. JR

      This is the one difference.

    21. LF

      And, but-

    22. JR

      That's a v- very unique position that he's in where they're afraid of him, but yet he wants peace.

    23. LF

      Exactly.

    24. JR

      You know?

    25. LF

      And so this is the time. And if you don't make peace now, what's going to happen is the funding from US and the support from US is going to dwindle gradually. And, uh, Putin is willing and able to just wait and to let the war continue for months and for years. And meanwhile, people are dying every single day.

    26. JR

      Yeah.

    27. LF

      Thousands of people. And-

    28. JR

      What's horrible about this war too is there's GoPro footage.

    29. LF

      Yeah.

    30. JR

      There's a lot of cellphone footage. There's a lot of GoPro foot- I've watched too much of it unfortunately. (sighs) But it's, uh, it's rough, man. It's, it's a horrible war, and it's a war that's so confusing over here for, especially to the uninitiated, for the people that are just like kind of reading the newspaper and getting a, a s- sort of a cursory understanding of what happened. Russia invaded. Why? You know, what did they do? And then you, you got to get into the whole US backed coup in 2014. And then you have to think about NATO and the agreement that was made, the fall of, um, uh, you know, when, um, the wall came down in Berlin, the agreement that NATO would not push forth and move closer to Russia, which they violated over and over and over again. The whole thing is so complicated, uh, that it takes forever just to sort of get an understanding of the pieces that are involved. Forget about like who's responsible for what, but just like how many different things are happening, you know, simultaneously that are, that are forcing Putin's hand, now Zelenskyy's hand. And it's just... To be on this side of the world watching it take place, it's almost unbelievable. It's so hard to believe that Russia and Ukraine, uh, which were both a part of the Soviet Union just not that long ago, well, during my lifetime, now they're at war.

  3. 30:0045:00

    So he spoke with…

    1. LF

      that's his main language. He sp- he speaks it with his wife, with his whole staff, with all of this. This, this is his language. Uh, it's just that now the Ukrainian language has become a symbol of independence, so they're fighting for their independence, for their sovereignty. I understand it, but you know, um-

    2. JR

      So he spoke with you in Ukrainian?

    3. LF

      He kept going back and forth, but yeah, most of the powerful things were said in Ukrainian, so I'm listening to an interpreter through a shitty headset. The interpreter's not...... forgive me, said the interpreter was not very good. He's delayed. There's noise.

    4. JR

      God, but wouldn't it make more sense if he spoke to you in a language that you understand?

    5. LF

      Yeah. This, we really tried. But this is a man, once again, like-

    6. JR

      Yeah.

    7. LF

      He's a, he's the leader of a nation in a time of war and he's not stylistically who he is. Like, he's all in. This is like a Braveheart type character.

    8. JR

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    9. SP

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    10. LF

      Uh, I mean-

    11. JR

      Which is so crazy, because he started his career as a comedian.

    12. LF

      Right, right. I mean, there's ... You never know, (sighs) you never know who the, who the leaders are that step up. I think, you know, a lot of people sort of say that it's trivial that he stayed in Kiev when the, the Russian military invaded. To me, it's not trivial, trivial at all. I think that's a truly heroic act. To stay when you know, when nobody knows what's going to happen and, uh, all the experts are saying Kiev is going to be taken. To stay as a leader in that same place where you were the night before, like working, and not flee when everybody, the CIA, everybody's telling you to flee. To stay there like a bad motherfucker and actually go outside and film yourself speaking to the nation that, "We're going to s- win this. We're going to hold strong." That's a, that's an insane thing to do, and maybe it does require, like ... It's a Trump level insanity, right? It's similar to me to the Trump standing up when there's still bullets flying and saying, "Fight, fight, fight," right? That's a ... Where's that come from? I don't know. But most people don't have that.

    13. JR

      Right.

    14. LF

      And it's nice when we s- it was refreshing. Uh, it was refreshing when you see that.

    15. JR

      Yeah.

    16. LF

      Like, "Holy fuck, yes. We want that guy."

    17. JR

      Yeah.

    18. LF

      And he really united a nation. You know, the, the nation was fractured. He was actually not popular at all up to that war, because, uh, he, the policies he was trying were not working.

    19. JR

      What policies specifically?

    20. LF

      So his, uh ... (laughs) So the stuff that was working, I don't know the internals of the, uh, Ukrainian politics that well. But, uh, so he won in 2019 based on his desire to fight corruption and to modernize, uh, Ukrainian digital system, which he did very successfully. It's actually super interesting. You can, um ... They have a c- app called Diia which your passport, all your identifications, all app- app-ified, which I don't understand why they, U-, United States doesn't have that. You can, like, update your license. You can get your license, uh, like instantly. Th- so it's like, um, the 21st century version of what government should work, um, like. The reason they did that is it's a way to fight corruption. It's a way, like you, if ... Whenever you have paperwork, there's, uh, a place for corruption to seep in. So he was very serious about fighting corruption. And that's the other thing is there is corruption in Ukraine. There's not as much as people perceive and it's, but it's a serious problem, especially with the w-

    21. JR

      Is it less now than before?

    22. LF

      What I, oh, I, see I, I want, I want to be careful here because I don't th- like it's very difficult to know. The perception, there's a serious concern about corruption. In a time of war there's always going to be more corruption. United States spent $9 trillion on the war in Afghanistan, Iraq, and the Middle East. After 9/11, on that part of the world they spent $9 trillion and it's growing. Do you think all that money ... You've had a lot of guests on this program talking about how that money was used. There's a lot of shady shit that happened.

    23. JR

      Oh.

    24. LF

      W-

    25. JR

      Yeah.

    26. LF

      War breeds corruption.

    27. JR

      Oh, yeah.

    28. LF

      This is one of the reasons you should be concerned about the military-industrial complex is 'cause it, that money's just not used well.

    29. JR

      Right.

    30. LF

      Uh, but, th- that's all ... That's a discussion ... The reality of corruption in Ukraine is it should be dealt with after you make peace. All of the problems, the, the elections were suspended too, the ideas of de- uh, democracy. There is censorship in Ukraine now. All of those ideas cannot be ... All of those things cannot be fixed until the war is ended. The reason there is censorship now in Ukraine is because it's, it's, uh, it's a war. Like you can't ... Uh, the ideas of democracy, in part, have to be suspended during a war to effectively fight that war. This is, uh, this is the whole idea of martial law. The United States has this. You, you don't-

  4. 45:001:00:00

    Yeah, I mean, y-…

    1. JR

      I mean, I try to pay attention to the news, I try to, uh, pay attention to whatever controversial ideas are out there and try to see what I think. But I don't think it's good to, to dive into social media all day. I think it's uniquely bad. And I think so many people are involved in it and they don't realize that they're, they're poisoning their brain, just like they would poison their body if they were eating junk food all day. I think it's genuinely bad for you.

    2. LF

      Yeah, I mean, y- and you and I, uh, and, and also in a particular, you know, doing a podcast, and we're also very different human beings. I would say your psychologic- your psychological fortitude is, is, uh, pretty strong. Like, and I, I'm more, I wear my heart on my sleeve maybe a little bit more, and when if I, like... Shit gets to me.

    3. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    4. LF

      And, and, you know, when you try to put compassion out there-

    5. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    6. LF

      ... in the world the way, uh, in the way I did, especially with this conversation with Zelenskyy, the attacks, like-

    7. JR

      You just have to recognize who the kind of people that are doing that are.

    8. LF

      Yeah.

    9. JR

      You know, those are just really weak people, really weak-

    10. LF

      (laughs)

    11. JR

      ... psychologically damaged, mentally ill people that are probably medicated.

    12. LF

      (laughs) I, sort of to push back, I think some of them are actually, uh, good, sophisticated people, they're just acting not their best selves. Like, I've seen this, there, there's people that are like, I know them personally, and online they just, like, the worst-

    13. JR

      Yeah.

    14. LF

      ... shit comes out of them.

    15. JR

      Yeah.

    16. LF

      It doesn't make-

    17. JR

      Well, it's because they're mentally ill. And they're-

    18. LF

      Well, but then all of us are a bit mentally ill, right? (laughs)

    19. JR

      Yeah, well, we're all a little mentally ill.

    20. LF

      Yeah.

    21. JR

      Like, no one is enlightened that I've met.

    22. LF

      Yeah, no.

    23. JR

      I've never met one person who's perfect.

    24. LF

      Yeah.

    25. JR

      Right? I don't think it's possible with this journey that we're on, as these meat vehicles, these soul-carrying meat vehicles navigating a very confusing world, I don't think it's possible to be perfect. But you can have a desire to be a good person. And some people don't have that. And the excuse that they always use is, uh, I mean, this is the Donald Trump excuse. You do anything you can to stop Hitler, you know? Right?

    26. LF

      Yeah.

    27. JR

      And this is, this is why they want to conflate and they always wanna pretend that everyone's Hitler. The, the problem with that is it just, after a while, it's crying wolf, and people are like, "Oh, this is a bullshit game you're playing, and you're just using it as an excuse." And Elon's talked about this a lot, about... And he's, he's absolutely correct, is that people use, um, woke ideology as an excuse to be an asshole. And it's really just people that are assholes that are attaching themselves to things that make them feel righteous. And so they wrap themselves in this idea to, to give them virtue and to allow them to say the most awful things about other people-

    28. LF

      It's true.

    29. JR

      ... that have different perspectives. And then just by nature, if you're doing that, you're doing the wrong thing. You're a bad person. You can justify it all you want and you can find people that agree with you all you want, but those people are also, are on the right tra- or the wrong track, rather. The people that are listening to you and agreeing with you, they're on the wrong track. They're the wrong track if we want to be collectively a kind, compassionate, cohesive society, a community of human beings that all live together. That's totally possible. If you can do it in small groups of people, you can do it in enormous groups of people. It just has to be an ethic that gets promoted. It has to be something that you, you see people that you admire adhere to, and, and you do it as well. Whenever someone-... goes outside of that. And whenever someone starts m- making horrific, unfounded personal attacks because someone has a different political ideology, or, you know, just g- going after them every day, all day long, like, you're just broken. You're just, you're on the wrong path, period. And intelligent, aware people that have control of their emotions recognize that, and they're not gonna take your perspective seriously. So, you're gonna be less and less effective with what you do.

    30. LF

      And in general, the failure mode is to paint the world, to draw a line between good and evil.

  5. 1:00:001:15:00

    Is that true? Is…

    1. SP

      they could get sued. The reason this accuser is not heard from is because, according to The New Yorker, she tried desperately to meet with Joni Ernst on the committee, and Joni Ernst turned her down. So the reason that she has not been able to come out publicly is because she has an NDA, and even privately, she could not meet with a senator on this committee, who's also a rape survivor, to share her story, because that rape survivor did not want to hear from a woman who was going to put her potentially in a position to vote against Pete Hegseth. Pete Hegseth has written himself while at Princeton-... saying that women who are passed out, if you have sex with them while they're unconscious, that's not really rape. Right? Now, the American military-

    2. JR

      Is that true? Is that written somewhere?

    3. SP

      ... has a tremendous-

    4. JR

      I don't know.

    5. SP

      Uh, it doesn't sound true, but yeah.

    6. JR

      Yeah. It's hard to say. But scoot ahead to where they des- start discussing the tattoo.

    7. SP

      I don't, I don't know where it's gonna go.

    8. JR

      It's, uh, it's in the same flow. It's, uh, not that far away.

    9. SP

      This is definitely not a good format, though.

    10. JR

      No.

    11. SP

      ... assault program, they used to be.

    12. JR

      Well, at least they're letting her talk.

    13. SP

      You can just go have your way with that.

    14. SP

      Not really.

    15. SP

      So, I don't know which soldiers you've been talking to who think Pete Hegseth is a great thing for the military. There are not o- there's not one woman out there who cares about being assaulted on deployment who thinks that this is the person that needs to be in charge of the United States military. And as for the cross that you talked about, yes-

    16. JR

      Here it is.

    17. SP

      ... Deus Vult, which is the cross that he has and the slogan that he has-

    18. SP

      Well, Deus Vult is a phrase. The Jerusalem Cross-

    19. SP

      It is an old Christian cross. The part, the par- the phrase, excuse me, the phrase. The phrase, however, was uttered by crusaders as they were slaughtering Jews and Muslims during the Second Crusades specifically. So, it's not just a random cross.

    20. SP

      That, that isn't, that isn't true.

    21. SP

      It's not just a random phrase.

    22. SP

      That isn't true.

    23. SP

      It is a phra-

    24. SP

      The phra- the phrase-

    25. SP

      It's not true.

    26. SP

      Th- that is true.

    27. JR

      It is true.

    28. SP

      The phrase, the phrase was uttered after the Council of Clermont when Pope Urban II declared the crusade. And it was actually probably, "Dieu le voule," but it's, it's been rendered in-

    29. SP

      And-

    30. SP

      ... Latin as Deus Vult.

  6. 1:15:001:19:45

    Right. …

    1. LF

      E- b- b- but just right off the bat, it's all awful, all horrible. I wish no one ever got killed by anybody ever. It's all awful. All war is hell. All of it, all's hell. There was so much of it going on throughout human history that women would... There was a survival mechanism in accepting this conqueror as your new husband when he slaughtered your husband, is the only way your genes passed on. So, these women were able... I mean, even if they said they fell in love with him, you know, even if they did marry him, even if they were happy to marry him, there was, like, al- almost an evolutionary requirement because we slaughtered each other so much that if you wanted your genes to pass on, you had to accept the slaughterer of your former mate. And then in modern-day society, we would call that rape.

    2. JR

      Right.

    3. LF

      But it's, it's a, it's, uh, we have to use different words for that time-

    4. JR

      Right.

    5. LF

      ... because there is rape where as, like, violent, rape as part of war, as part of a mechanism of terror.

    6. JR

      I think even as just part of society up until, like, a few thousand years ago or even a few hundred years ago, I think human beings, you know, like... I've had a bunch of friends who've served overseas and the stories they tell from Afghanistan, especially with the child raping, is fucking bone-curdling. Like, you, you kee- blood-curdling, just, like, you just wanna leave the room when they're talking. You don't even wanna hear this. You don't wanna think that this is happening and it's happening right now because it's an old culture. It's an old culture and it's separate from the rest of the world. It's very remote, very difficult to access. You have warlords and herders who are living in these nomadic tribes to this day, not much different than when Alexander the Great conquered it.

    7. LF

      So, I sh- I should say that Genghis Khan, from everything I understand was, was not progressive, but he was very pragmatic. This is why he-

    8. JR

      Allowed all religions.

    9. LF

      ... allows all religions.

    10. JR

      Yes.

    11. LF

      Which is, Thomas Jefferson, I should say, r- deeply admired Genghis Khan for this, the freedom of religion.

    12. JR

      Yeah.

    13. LF

      And he didn't just say freedom of religion, it's freedom of an individual to practice any religion they want, which is a, f- it's like individualism. It's a-

    14. JR

      Yeah.

    15. LF

      It's a really revolutionary badass idea for that time, for that place.

    16. JR

      Well, he was wec- he recognized strength and the v- the value of accepting strength and taking... And there's strength in unity, there's strength in community. If people can worship whatever they want, but all be united under one banner-

    17. LF

      Mm-hmm.

    18. JR

      ... is, it's better than dividing everybody. But-

    19. LF

      Like, in the feminist thing that I mentioned, he would put women in power. Why?

    20. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    21. LF

      Is he a feminist? No. He understood that women are able to ru- Men conquer better, in his perspective, and women rule better because they keep a stable society.

    22. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    23. LF

      So, he would do, he would, uh, marry the, a woman to the king of the place and then send the king off to fight-

    24. JR

      (laughs)

    25. LF

      ... the ruler to fight, knowing for sure he's going to die. But the woman is now ruling and then there's a lot of, like, uh, progressive things about, like, they were allowed to show their face, especially in the, in the Persian lands where they conquered, like, they're allowed to wear these fancy, uh, headdresses and-

    26. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    27. LF

      ... which is, you know, like-

    28. JR

      So they could floss a little.

    29. LF

      Yeah, exactly.

    30. JR

      Chicks got excited about that.

Episode duration: 3:21:19

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