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Missiles, Conspiracies & What Ifs | Unsubscribe Podcast 255
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00:00 Did you know the cartel are trafficking

00:01 avocados and gasoline?

00:03 >> I hate avocados.

00:04 >> Wait a minute. That's where the Mexicans

00:05 are.

00:06 >> How dare you?

00:07 >> The shills on the internet. Like you

00:08 lost in Afghanistan.

00:09 >> By what metric? Because all the people

00:11 in Afghanistan don't have a Roth IRA.

00:13 Like I don't understand. Like

00:16 >> say hi to Eli.

00:21 He's racially ambiguous. And Brandon,

00:25 his hair is [ __ ] fabulous. Donut, a

00:29 dark disposition, and there's a fat

00:32 electrician. Welcome to

00:35 >> Hey, right before this episode starts,

00:37 the new flavors are out. Also, the new

00:39 line, the performance line is up, too.

00:41 Raz lemonade, orange cream, sour apple,

00:44 and grape citrus. And we are going to

00:46 call that purple drink by the end of the

00:48 year. Purple drink in the comments if

00:49 you think it should be called purple

00:50 drink. I love purple drink. And it's the

00:54 new performance line. So, it's 200

00:56 millig of caffeine instead of 100. But

00:58 Eli, I love the hydration element. We

01:00 might be adding uh some classics to the

01:03 hydration line. Y'all made this possible

01:05 with these amazing flavors. It is

01:07 awesome to be part of a brand that works

01:10 together with the community to develop

01:12 stuff we actually like. And the best

01:15 news, those just dropped today. I

01:17 promise you, you are going to love the

01:19 new flavors. Head over to

01:20 drinkchelon.com

01:22 and get some today. And if you're a

01:24 subscription member, just change it to

01:25 grab some. Just be like, "I want that

01:27 instead this coming month." We love you

01:29 all. We are freaking blessed. We

01:31 interviewed Gary Senise a couple days

01:33 ago. What? And our boy Brandon won. What

01:37 is life? Brandon Herrera,

01:39 congratulations on the win, my friend.

01:41 It is awesome to have you as a co-host,

01:43 a business partner, and just a friend in

01:45 life. Keep kicking ass, buddy. We will

01:47 always support you in any ways possible,

01:48 and I know you all will, too. Thank

01:50 y'all so freaking much. Enjoy the

01:52 episode. kisses.

01:54 >> Life hack. If you ever buy a scratcher,

01:55 you can immediately just tell the

01:57 cashier to scan it. You don't have to

01:58 scratch the [ __ ] off. It's

02:01 >> literally what I That's what I was

02:02 saying. I was like, I just scratch off

02:04 the did you win or not? And they'll be

02:05 like, uhuh, scan it. Yeah, you won.

02:08 [ __ ] dope pay. This is all for fun.

02:11 >> Randomly, I'll pick up a scratcher like

02:14 once every two years, and I've never won

02:16 a dime. And I'm like, n that's that's

02:17 fair.

02:18 >> Like I don't

02:18 >> You guys have pull tabs here?

02:21 >> That's fun. bar pool tags.

02:22 >> Yeah, in the Midwest. They're

02:24 everywhere.

02:25 >> I haven't heard of that for a minute.

02:26 They used to have them at like VA like

02:27 VFW.

02:29 >> They're still all over the Midwest.

02:30 >> Oh, I remember that cuz my grandpa used

02:31 to take me to the VFW and be like, "Do

02:33 the thing."

02:33 >> There's like the line and that's how you

02:35 Yeah.

02:35 >> Damn. We're old as [ __ ] They don't have

02:37 VFWs like that anymore. Cigarette smoke

02:39 everywhere. It was a fun time. Hi

02:41 everyone. Welcome to the Unsubscribe

02:43 Podcast. I'm

02:43 >> join Wait, wait. We got to do this

02:45 first. [ __ ]

02:46 >> Damn it. This

02:48 >> No. [ __ ]

02:49 >> Uh, this one. I got you this one. It's

02:51 not cold. Oh, but this one's cold.

02:54 >> Podcast is ruined.

02:55 >> This one's cold, isn't it? That feels

02:58 cold to me. This is the water one. This

03:00 is

03:01 >> Hang on. Actually, I'll take that one.

03:02 That one's cold.

03:03 >> Perfect. Now it's Everyone has cold

03:05 ones.

03:06 >> Yep.

03:07 >> Okay. Three, two, one.

03:15 >> Hi everyone. Welcome to the Unscribe

03:17 podcast. So, I'm joined today by Eli

03:18 Double Tap, fat electrician, habitual

03:20 line crosser, myself, Ton operator.

03:23 Thank you so much for being here.

03:25 >> We're dead, [ __ ] We got a boy in the

03:27 house.

03:27 >> I am,

03:27 >> Mr. Ethan. He's already got picked on

03:29 once or twice.

03:30 >> I Yeah, like this is the podcast I not

03:33 supposed to get picked on on all the

03:34 other ones. That's where I get picked

03:36 on. Anytime Rich is present, honestly,

03:38 coming down here and I found out Rich

03:39 wasn't coming, I was like, "Oh, I might

03:41 not be called fat for a couple of days.

03:43 It' be great." No, Nick, you ruined

03:45 that.

03:46 >> Good.

03:47 You made me pull over

03:49 >> in downtown San Antonio at night,

03:51 >> dude. So you could try to puke.

03:52 >> Wait a minute. That's where the Mexicans

03:54 are.

03:55 >> I I was fine. I was fine. I was drinking

03:58 those frozen margaritas. I was perfectly

03:59 fine.

04:00 >> I just get on the freeway. I'm going

04:02 like 75 and it's all construction.

04:04 There's no exit for like 8 miles. As

04:07 soon as we turn on it, Eel's like, "I'm

04:09 going to have to puke." I'm like, "Fuck.

04:10 Are you serious?"

04:11 >> Dude, I was I was there. You know where

04:13 you start to salivate a lot. You're

04:14 sweating. I was like, window cracked

04:17 this much. Sitting shotgun shows behind

04:19 him and I just hear

04:22 >> I'm like, he's going to puke in my car.

04:24 He's going to puke in my [ __ ] car.

04:27 >> Ah, but he pulled over and as soon as he

04:28 pulled over, like I got out, I leaned

04:30 over was like, is it happening? I burped

04:32 and then the feeling immediately

04:33 vanished. I was like, this is [ __ ]

04:35 So, I get back in, made it all the way

04:37 here. No trouble.

04:38 >> What were you drinking?

04:39 >> Uh, margaritas.

04:40 >> Oh, nice.

04:41 >> I drank I don't even know how many of

04:42 those. I just kept finishing them.

04:44 supposed to have like a margarita.

04:46 You're not supposed to have

04:47 >> They had like a little They had like a

04:48 little slushy machine and I was supposed

04:49 to

04:51 worst hangovers on the planet.

04:53 >> Where'd you guys go to?

04:54 >> Brandon's thing.

04:55 >> Yeah.

04:55 >> Oh. Oh, it was from Brandon.

04:58 I thought you said downtown San Antonio.

04:59 I thought you were talking about like

05:01 >> No, no. Just like

05:03 headed out towards the rim, headed up

05:04 back here.

05:05 >> Brandon's thing was fun as [ __ ] last

05:06 night. Had a great time. It was good.

05:08 Good times.

05:08 >> They had a good ass turnout. Everyone

05:10 had a good time. Like,

05:12 bro, that bayou whatever the food truck

05:17 had fried catfish and shrimp and it was

05:20 the best fried shrimp I've ever had in

05:21 my life. And the catfish was delicious.

05:23 >> I had the gumbo and Sav was like,

05:25 "That's not gumbo." I was like, "This is

05:27 good [ __ ] gumbo to me. I don't know

05:29 what they did, but this is really good."

05:32 >> Just look plain. It looked like like a

05:34 video before you color grade it. There

05:36 was no like

05:37 >> red like coloring of the season. Savv,

05:40 love you. You don't have the complexion

05:42 to tell the 45-year-old black man with

05:45 the Creole accent what Gunbo is. Okay.

05:50 >> That was from Louisiana. Like he was

05:52 born from Louisiana.

05:55 >> Homie could have not been in the food

05:56 truck and I know he could have made

05:57 gumbo.

06:01 >> [ __ ] was good. Yo.

06:02 >> Yeah. I didn't try that one. I had the

06:03 barbecue and the the brisket was not

06:05 half bad and that uh barbecue sauce that

06:07 the guy had. He was like, "Oh, I call it

06:09 like the the sweet heat." It was

06:10 actually pretty good. I enjoyed that.

06:12 Good time though. We had uh state

06:13 representative Wes Verdell up there

06:15 spoke for Brandon. We had our boy

06:17 veteran with a sign got up there talk

06:19 about veteran issues and then Brandon

06:21 did his spill and it was beautiful as

06:24 always. And

06:24 >> and he sung

06:26 >> Yeah. Yeah. Zeus. Him and Zeus did a

06:28 little song there. It was cool.

06:30 >> Was not expecting that. I was like [ __ ]

06:33 >> They had a good time. I was like, "Oh,

06:35 this is a good turnout." Everyone had a

06:37 blast. Drinks happened, per usual.

06:40 >> And Brandon had a good time. Like seeing

06:42 him at the end was like, "Hey, I'm

06:43 bouncing, buddy." He's like, "Thank

06:44 you." I was like, "Oh, my boy's toasted,

06:47 bro." He He had to be in uh Yuvaldi this

06:50 morning at like [ __ ] 10:00 a.m. So,

06:52 he was He's Dude, he's on the road this

06:54 entire month just like bam bam bam bam

06:56 bam doing all this stuff.

06:58 >> He has to be hurting.

06:59 >> Oh, yeah. Yeah,

07:02 but I mean, dude, he he really wants

07:04 this and I think Texas and the United

07:06 States in general deserves a

07:08 congressman. You know, he can not be a

07:10 [ __ ] So,

07:12 >> you know, he he he never had an aid that

07:16 set themselves on fire.

07:19 >> He's not in the FC list. How about that?

07:21 >> If Brandon gets elected to Congress, I

07:23 mean, you know how they have like the

07:24 Pelosi tracker where you can invest and

07:26 buy the same stocks Nancy Pelosi does?

07:28 >> Are we tracking Brandon? We're going to

07:29 do that for Brandon, but on Gun Broker,

07:31 so you can buy the same guns as your

07:33 congressman.

07:37 >> There's a whole bunch of gun autism

07:38 seeing this right now. Like, [ __ ] it's

07:40 a great idea. I'm

07:42 >> going to be so pissed.

07:44 My gun prices are going up.

07:46 >> Yeah, it was a good ass time. We stayed

07:47 out till like 10:00, then rinse, repeat.

07:50 Here we're back here now. We get Mr.

07:52 Ethan get a I mean you were just you

07:54 came down for that event or to hang out

07:56 with the boys and do

07:57 >> uh that event and to hang out with the

07:59 boys. I kind of just I'll anytime show

08:01 tells me hey you want to come down for

08:03 this I'll just plan either a day or two

08:04 on the front or the back end just cuz do

08:06 unsub whatever else you guys want me to

08:08 do and we'll just hang out. So maybe

08:11 since I'm here for another day or two

08:12 pop into one of your podcast or not

08:14 podcast your your streams I might pop

08:16 >> dress up as a plane.

08:17 >> Yeah you guys hang out with me as a

08:19 plane and be racist. I know Nick was up

08:21 since 700. I was too.

08:23 >> Reading a book.

08:24 >> Okay. In my defense, that's the first

08:25 time your ass got up at 07:00 since I've

08:27 known you.

08:29 >> Can we calm down for a minute?

08:33 >> No. This this this hot Mexican that I

08:35 live with, she did a ruck this morning.

08:38 And so I was up at like 7, went out for

08:41 a ruck at 10:00. It was It was cool. A

08:42 little three-mile thing.

08:44 >> No,

08:44 >> I'm trying trying to focus on my health,

08:46 brother.

08:48 How big were the rucks sacks?

08:50 >> We didn't ruck. We just walked. It was

08:52 fun. We had like 20 30 people out there

08:54 and we just walk down that trail that's

08:56 over there at the at the the [ __ ] rim

08:59 >> and it's a good time. We just walk and

09:01 talk and have It's neat.

09:04 >> So, I was up. My point behind that

09:06 entire spill was I was up and you don't

09:08 hit me up when you're in town.

09:11 >> Behind your back. He says he doesn't

09:12 like you. That's what it is.

09:13 >> I My house is like 10 minutes that way.

09:17 Are you ready for it?

09:21 >> That's the first time your ass up at 7

09:23 in the morning since I've known you.

09:24 Knock it off.

09:28 >> You guys are You guys are crazy. This is

09:30 wild.

09:31 >> Cody got up at 07:00. Spring's here.

09:34 Winter's over.

09:36 >> Can you see a shadow?

09:38 >> Oh man.

09:39 >> I just picture you have GPS on him. It's

09:41 like my friend's dead. He's out in a

09:43 trail somewhere.

09:45 [ __ ] CODY CODY GOT KIDNAPPED by

09:47 cartels.

09:52 >> Wow. Such a surprise to my friends. I'm

09:54 a responsible adult. [ __ ]

09:57 >> Yeah, I would not be road marching. [ __ ]

09:59 off. You're taller. Like everyone's

10:01 taller. Never mind. Everyone's taller.

10:03 >> We, like I said, we call it a rug. We

10:05 just walk and hang out.

10:07 >> It's cool. Nico was there. Our boy Nico

10:09 Ortiz.

10:10 >> Oh, he's not in the room right now.

10:12 Yeah.

10:13 >> Did Connor do it, too? Why is he got his

10:15 pants rolled up and his socks off like

10:17 he's

10:17 >> He just read I was going to say he just

10:19 read Huck Finn.

10:20 >> You're trying to convince all the

10:21 neighborhood kids to paint the fence for

10:23 you. What the you got going on over

10:24 there?

10:25 >> Mortal,

10:27 >> Connor, it's just gym, buddy. [ __ ]

10:31 >> Oh my god.

10:31 >> I got invited to the rock and then fell

10:34 back asleep.

10:34 >> Yeah.

10:36 >> He's like, "Oh, I'm going." And then No.

10:38 >> You weren't there yesterday, were you?

10:39 Were you there a portion of it? I was

10:41 there for the beginning. I went out on a

10:42 date.

10:42 >> Oh, okay. That's what [ __ ] fun story

10:45 after that that I don't want on camera,

10:46 but

10:47 >> Okay.

10:48 >> Now, God, can we cut the cameras? I want

10:49 to hear this so we can all just come

10:50 back and go,

10:51 >> we just delete it.

10:54 >> See, there's the positive.

10:55 >> See, there's there's a positive there.

10:56 >> All right, back to the podcast. Connor

10:58 had a really good date last night.

11:00 >> Blast.

11:02 >> And Nick found me on that couch passed

11:04 out at 01:00 a.m. So,

11:05 >> it's true.

11:05 >> Yeah.

11:06 >> Wait, what?

11:06 >> I went to bed and I was like, I'm going

11:08 to bed. And he's like, I'm going to stay

11:10 up. I still might have to puke. I'm

11:12 like, okay. I've like went I went and

11:14 fell asleep for like 2 3 hours and like

11:16 woke up to like take a piss and grab a

11:18 bottle of water. I like walk downstairs

11:20 and he's fully clothed, shoes on,

11:23 6'4, 260 lb Ethan on that very small

11:28 Amazon couch just snoring like a

11:32 [ __ ] cuz he doesn't have a CPAT

11:34 machine. Just [ __ ]

11:37 It sounded like a sawmill in here.

11:40 I but I got up right after that probably

11:43 because I almost died and I was like I'm

11:45 going to go to bed and I just upstairs I

11:47 went I didn't even know Nick had found

11:48 me. I was just like I got up cuz I was

11:50 like I'm just going to lay here and then

11:52 I laid there and the spins went away and

11:53 I was like all right cool. We're going

11:54 to go to bed soon. Let's just kind of

11:56 wait this out. And the next thing I know

11:57 my eyes pop open at like 01:30 2 o'clock

11:59 in the morning. I was like I'm going to

12:01 bed. [ __ ]

12:02 >> You were so [ __ ] up last night,

12:04 >> dude. I those frozen margaritas got me,

12:07 man.

12:07 >> Did you have a hangover? Uh, oh yeah, I

12:09 did this morning. Um, but I've been

12:11 pounding water and

12:13 >> Well, you drank a 40 of old English

12:15 before the hot. I forgot about that.

12:17 >> You drank the whole 40, too.

12:18 >> I drank the 40 and then we got out there

12:20 and I had like five double frozen

12:22 margaritas.

12:24 Yeah, I was

12:26 >> My voice was violent.

12:27 >> And he didn't eat.

12:28 >> Yeah,

12:30 I was I was not okay. I those were there

12:32 was a series of unfortunate events that

12:34 were due to a series of poor decisions

12:36 on my part. That was I I had to give him

12:38 some element in the morning.

12:40 >> I was like, I don't feel good, man. And

12:41 like when he first mentioned, let's go

12:43 get tacos. I like my brain saw a taco

12:45 and was like circumcise that thing.

12:46 [ __ ] dude. I like wanted no part of it.

12:50 >> I hate waking like last night I had a

12:52 few. Got home and I was like, I feel

12:54 woke up at 8 in the morning, I think.

12:57 Slept in, ate, very happy. Yesterday was

13:00 the only terror cuz you were in town.

13:01 Everyone was in town. We had that

13:03 podcast earlier in a meeting. I wake up,

13:06 my alarm's not going off.

13:09 >> It's light outside. I wake up, I'm like,

13:12 and SAF's not there. I'm like, I've

13:14 missed everything. It is 03:00 in the

13:16 afternoon and I have slept through life

13:19 and now I have to text everyone my

13:22 phone. I don't know where my phone is.

13:23 I'm running around the house. I'm like,

13:26 look at my phone. 08:20 in the morning. I

13:28 was like,

13:30 well, at least I didn't miss anything at

13:32 all. I slept like [ __ ] Sad walks out.

13:35 She's like, "I would have woke you up."

13:36 Like, I don't know that.

13:40 >> Good god, Eli. So, we did that and then

13:42 uh now I don't know.

13:44 >> We're all going to be dead by 50.

13:46 >> 100%.

13:47 >> Yeah. We're not making it past 50.

13:49 >> I don't know. I think all of us already

13:50 said we're probably not going to make it

13:52 to 30. Now, here we are.

13:54 >> Yeah.

13:54 >> Life's short.

13:56 >> Yeah. I got to live with the

13:56 consequences of my tweets now.

14:01 There there are like I get secondhand

14:03 offense like offended people in my

14:05 comment section on Twitter now cuz I'm

14:07 just I'm relatively new to it. I just

14:09 talk [ __ ] and then like people will

14:11 retweet my they're like one of donuts

14:13 [ __ ] ass friends. I was like I mean

14:15 I am but what the [ __ ] did I say wrong?

14:17 >> I have his like I have his profile

14:19 picture next to my blue check mark cuz

14:21 I'm part of his or organization on

14:22 Twitter. I've gotten more hate for that

14:25 than any of the up [ __ ] I've said on

14:27 Twitter.

14:29 I've

14:30 caught more strays from that than

14:32 anything else.

14:32 >> Oh my god, it's so good.

14:35 >> You're leaving a legacy, my friend. No,

14:37 I love it. It's great.

14:39 >> You're doing good things.

14:42 >> The world is healing. That's all I'm

14:43 saying.

14:45 >> You're like a good It's It saves me a

14:48 lot of time because they're like,

14:50 "You're you're friends with Donut

14:51 Operator. I don't like you." It's like I

14:53 I don't care immediately. I don't give a

14:55 [ __ ] It's just cool. You weren't going

14:58 to like me anyways.

15:00 >> I can already tell if you don't like

15:02 him, probably wouldn't have felt the

15:03 same way about me. You know, it's just

15:04 we're not doing

15:05 >> I'm glad we all saved a lot of time.

15:07 Actually,

15:08 >> Cody's the lititness test.

15:11 >> Are you following Cody? And does he

15:13 follow you back?

15:15 >> Hey, well, one more time. Hey, you

15:18 probably heard of HelloFresh.

15:20 HelloFresh.

15:22 HelloFresh. Like, of course you'd think

15:24 it's YellowFresh. You would get

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15:32 directly to your door.

15:33 >> This isn't the HelloFresh you remember.

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15:39 menu. Now you can choose from 100

15:41 options every week, including new

15:42 seasonal dishes and recipes from around

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15:50 protein options each week. healthier

15:53 like like grass-fed ribeye. I don't know

15:55 how they get the ribeye to eat the

15:57 grass. HelloFresh helps you eat greener,

15:59 too, with their new veggie packed

16:01 recipes. They have two or more veggies

16:03 per dish. That's not for our audience.

16:05 Meat, steak. You know what my favorite

16:07 vegetable is, Cody? Mayonnaise. No.

16:10 >> Stephen Hawking.

16:10 >> What? Their menu is awesome. You can get

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16:21 Before they sponsored us, I've actually

16:22 been using HelloFresh for years, paying

16:24 for it, and it's always a great value

16:26 and it's always really good recipes.

16:28 >> I have actually done the same and it was

16:29 I will admit it was pretty pretty damn

16:31 good. Now, HelloFresh or a meal

16:33 replacement program like that is cheaper

16:34 than going at this point,

16:36 >> dude. Yeah. As expensive as fast foods

16:38 getting.

16:38 >> Go to hellofresh.com/unsub10

16:42 and get 10 free meals now. Plus a free

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16:53 >> That's hellofresh.com/unsub10

16:56 to get 10 free meals plus a free

16:58 breakfast for life. Oh god, dude. I

17:00 didn't talk about this last night. You

17:02 know who blocked me recently?

17:03 >> Who?

17:04 >> World of Warcraft.

17:05 >> Why, Cody?

17:06 >> Oh god.

17:07 >> What was your tweet?

17:09 >> Well, first off, explain what they

17:11 tweeted.

17:12 >> Oh god. They they they made a video

17:16 recently. It's a trailer for the new

17:18 expansion that's coming out on retail

17:20 World of Warcraft and it's just it looks

17:22 like a Pixar movie. It's like happy fun.

17:25 We're making houses be boop. It's like

17:27 no dude. This is called Warcraft, not

17:29 gaycraft. And that's what that's what I

17:31 tweeted to them and they immediately

17:34 turned off all of their comments. You

17:35 can't comment on it. And then they

17:36 blocked me.

17:38 >> But okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Hear me out.

17:42 So I play on a I play on a classic. I

17:45 I'm big into World of Warcraft. I've

17:46 talked about that in podcast before and

17:48 all my stuff. I like classic World of

17:51 Warcraft. I played that the one the

17:52 version that was 20 years ago where it's

17:54 like race wars, you know? It's it's

17:56 World of Warcraft. It's like the orcs

17:58 versus the humans. Like you're just

18:00 [ __ ] destroying each other, you're

18:01 killing each other, blah blah blah. And

18:03 like in the new World of Warcraft, the

18:04 most powerful wizard in the world, uh,

18:06 Khadgar, he's he's now disabled and he

18:09 has a magic wheelchair that he rolls

18:11 himself around in.

18:13 >> Oh my god. This is this is the most

18:15 powerful wizard in in the lore that like

18:17 he's brought people back from the dead.

18:19 >> Can't bring his legs back though

18:20 apparently.

18:20 >> But but he's got like a magical

18:22 wheelchair now. It's like Okay. So were

18:25 they like like were they focusing more

18:27 on just just like being inclusive than

18:30 like

18:31 >> but he has a wheelchair and he brings

18:32 like the dead back to life.

18:34 >> Have you seen this? Oh, hold on. Hold

18:36 on. Let me

18:36 >> Yeah, you can't fix a Charlie horse

18:38 though.

18:39 >> I got to show you.

18:40 >> Magic can only go so far. Look at

18:42 >> if my teacher could bring a person back

18:44 to life and then I look over and they're

18:46 in a wheelchair like

18:48 >> you're really bad at this.

18:50 >> Some fake like a fetish thing or what

18:52 are you doing? I built

18:56 >> all you got to do to defeat him.

18:57 >> [ __ ] you not.

18:58 >> Oh my god.

18:59 >> They made him a magical wheelchair.

19:03 >> I built

19:04 >> That's a real picture.

19:05 >> That's a Oh my I love

19:07 >> He's got a magical pink ghost

19:09 wheelchair.

19:10 >> Yeah. arch mage. And what's the reason

19:13 behind?

19:14 >> Well, well, so I play classic WoW and

19:16 they just released the first expansion

19:18 for the classic. Wow.

19:21 >> Oh god. What is it?

19:24 >> It looks like the EP thing.

19:28 It was so good.

19:29 >> Oh my god.

19:31 >> What the [ __ ] Okay, Cody, sorry.

19:34 >> How did you defeat the wizard? I stood

19:35 at the top of a flight of stairs.

19:38 >> It floats. Wait, does the wheelchair

19:40 float?

19:41 >> Yeah, dude. Yeah.

19:43 >> Why does it Why does the floating

19:44 wheelchair have wheels?

19:47 >> You know, um, if you just take a step

19:50 back like I did,

19:51 >> it floats. It literally fl

19:54 >> If you look at the development team from

19:56 early WoW to where the develop just look

19:58 at the pictures of the development team

19:59 and I'm not going to say anything

20:00 further than that.

20:01 >> Oh my god. But so, okay, so the

20:04 expansion for the classic World of

20:05 Warcraft, the first expansion just

20:07 released, the Burning Crusades, and the

20:09 servers just kept dropping and getting

20:11 up and it's like, you've had 20 years to

20:12 plan for this. And so, everyone's like,

20:15 >> "Oh, so you could give Khadgar a [ __ ]

20:17 wheelchair, but you couldn't make the

20:18 servers work for the old like the old

20:21 World of Warcraft." Yeah.

20:23 >> So, they're just re-releasing the old

20:24 [ __ ] Is it like is it like remastered

20:27 at all or

20:27 >> Not at all. It's It's fun as hell, but

20:29 the servers kepting up and dropping and

20:31 blah blah bliss about the wheelchair,

20:34 >> but it's like what? Yeah, but it's like,

20:36 oh, you guys were focusing on giving

20:37 [ __ ] the most powerful wizard in the

20:39 world a wheelchair. You couldn't focus

20:41 on the servers for a little bit. They're

20:42 just riding all this stuff like cadar

20:45 wheelchair, like all sorts of things I'm

20:47 not going to get into. They already

20:48 blocked me on Twitter.

20:50 >> I wonder if you're going to get a spell

20:51 to be able to throw like a stick in the

20:52 spokes of his wheelchair to stop him or

20:54 something.

20:55 I

20:56 >> I cast broomstick.

21:01 >> I cast staircase. He can't progress.

21:04 >> That's That's so wild. Oh god.

21:06 >> You can shoot. It's a mount, too.

21:09 >> That's his wheelchair mount.

21:11 >> I

21:13 You can get a dragon or [ __ ] wheels.

21:16 >> You can be Xavier,

21:18 >> which we we talked about that before,

21:20 too. Why can't Why can't Professor

21:23 Xavier just like mind control his little

21:26 legs, walk across?

21:29 Oh my god, I hate that. Well, at least

21:32 World of Warcraft. My World of Warcraft

21:35 [ __ ] We can talk about like normal dude

21:37 things.

21:37 >> Hey, you're going hard on it though.

21:38 You're back in Are you playing the

21:40 hardcore servers or no?

21:41 >> Oh, that dude. That [ __ ] gave me so much

21:43 anxiety playing the hardcore servers.

21:45 >> Isn't that like if you die, you're

21:47 >> you're just Yeah, MMO is [ __ ] wild.

21:49 Especially classic World of Warcraft as

21:51 hard as it is.

21:52 >> I've heard of people doing that in

21:53 Diablo but not Warcraft. That's insane.

21:55 >> Yeah, they brought it back in in

21:56 Warcraft and it

21:58 >> Yeah,

21:59 >> imagine your team sucks. And oh my god,

22:01 you're 30 How long? Classic is about 20

22:04 days to get to max level.

22:05 >> Oh god, it's longer than that, dude.

22:07 >> Yeah, it's like a month if you're

22:09 playing consistently to get to level 60

22:11 >> and then it's

22:12 >> and you have some Leroy Jenkins [ __ ]

22:14 in your [ __ ] guild and just gets

22:16 everybody killed. People are finding out

22:17 like really funny ways to kill hardcore

22:19 players though. So like I'm a hunter so

22:21 I can control my pet. So like hunters

22:24 will tame a pet that looks like

22:26 something in the wild and you can only

22:28 be tagged for PvP if they attack you or

22:30 your pet. And so they'll make a pet and

22:33 slowly walk their pet around where other

22:35 creatures look like that.

22:37 >> And so if like a low-level player

22:39 attacks that pet, they're open for BVP

22:41 and they'll just kill that player and

22:43 then their their character's dead.

22:45 People are figuring out nasty ways to

22:47 kill hardcore players.

22:49 >> Just their ghost hangouts. Oh, start

22:52 over.

22:52 >> There goes a week of work gone in an

22:55 instant.

22:56 >> I No, I would need I I would destroy my

23:00 computer in the process of that. I can't

23:01 do that. Like PvP anything. I don't even

23:03 play anymore cuz like I'm just too old.

23:05 I don't have enough time. My reflexes

23:07 ain't as good. And half the time I'm

23:08 [ __ ] stoned or drunk.

23:10 >> You just got to play League.

23:11 >> Like no, I can't. I can't, dude. You're

23:12 trying to get me No.

23:13 >> Drunk League, dude. Come on. Yeah,

23:15 >> you just told him to play stoner drunk.

23:17 It's fine. He's going to be the most

23:18 hated rank player. Uh, dude, you have If

23:22 you think we're bad at making fun of

23:23 you, those people

23:26 >> are going to hate you to go to rank

23:29 matches.

23:30 >> Sorry, I'm a little drunk. I'd be

23:31 pissed.

23:32 >> Oh, dude. I can't I can't do that. Like,

23:33 I can't even play I I used to play like

23:35 Apex Legends every once in a while or I

23:37 play like uh War Zone. I just anything

23:40 PvP anymore. So, I'll just go into PvE

23:42 and play like especially when I'm on

23:44 edibles or something like that, dude.

23:45 I'll just I'll be playing like a a

23:46 [ __ ] Minecraft style survival game.

23:48 Like I play a lot of Enshrouded and I'm

23:50 like I snap out of it and I've been

23:52 digging a hole into this mountain for

23:53 the past 3 hours. I'm like what the [ __ ]

23:55 was I doing here to begin with? Like why

23:58 did I start this project? I have no

24:00 idea.

24:01 >> We need to play more um that game me,

24:03 you and Brandon were playing schedule

24:05 one.

24:05 >> Oh, that was fun.

24:06 >> We need to play more of that. That was

24:08 >> more schedule one. You should play more

24:10 of that

24:11 >> cuz uh when we were playing it, you were

24:14 building the infrastructure for our

24:15 drug.

24:16 >> Yeah. I was like running all the

24:18 business side. So it's like you're a

24:20 drug dealer.

24:22 >> Drug empire.

24:23 >> I'm out running around like managing all

24:25 the low-level street dealers working for

24:27 me, getting the raw materials and like

24:30 the seeds and [ __ ] to grow the product

24:32 or whatever else we need. Brandon's in

24:34 the lab producing the product and Cody

24:37 is running around beating people with a

24:40 baseball bat. Like, and it makes my life

24:43 easy cuz like you normally you have to

24:44 like avoid the cops and or like all the

24:47 cops in the game are just chasing Cody

24:49 as he's running around with a baseball

24:50 bat hitting people.

24:53 >> I made so much money. I was

24:54 pickpocketing everyone

24:56 >> and I was just throwing the money to

24:58 Nick and Nick was building the

24:59 infrastructure for a drug cartel. I

25:01 would go and pay somebody for all the

25:03 stuff I needed and then go like 3

25:06 minutes later Cody be like I just

25:07 pickpocketed six grand off somebody. I

25:09 was like oh Cody got our money back.

25:11 Perfect.

25:13 It's that skin you're paying for

25:15 product. They walk around the corner.

25:16 Cody's jumping them.

25:19 >> That's efficiency right there. That's

25:22 Look, everyone has a part to play in

25:24 this organization.

25:27 >> How many players is it? And is it four

25:29 or three or

25:30 >> I think it's

25:30 >> I think go up to four.

25:31 >> I think up to four. Yeah, because we had

25:33 three.

25:33 >> Well, if you guys do, I'll jump in. I've

25:35 never played.

25:35 >> We should start a new server and I'll

25:36 [ __ ] around on it.

25:39 >> Say less. I'm down.

25:40 >> I'm down.

25:41 >> I I play the I play everything, man. I I

25:44 have like really bad video game ADHD.

25:46 I'll play something. I'm like, "This is

25:48 awesome." And I'll tell all my friends

25:49 to get it and then like they get it. We

25:51 play once and then I'm like, "But this

25:52 new game is awesome." So I'm like my

25:54 library is just full of random [ __ ] that

25:56 I

25:57 >> in the game you can get a [ __ ]

25:59 skateboard for transportation. So then

26:00 Cody is like skateboarding down the

26:03 street with a baseball bat just

26:06 >> well I I figured out that the the cops

26:08 if they find a body they'll go after

26:10 your organization. So I had a a parking

26:12 garage that had stacked like 30 bodies

26:15 on top cuz you can drag the body. So I

26:17 was hiding the bodies on top of this

26:18 parking garage and it it like like

26:21 Jeepers creepers just putting bodies

26:23 together on top of this parking garage

26:25 and I would skate down and pickpocket

26:27 more money deliver it to Nick who would

26:29 deliver it to Brandon and we dude we

26:32 were rolling. We

26:34 >> we bought a house. I got a house.

26:38 >> Good god.

26:40 >> When professional businessmen play a

26:42 drug game it's it's insane.

26:44 >> We'd be so good at it.

26:48 Holy [ __ ]

26:48 >> The parking garage of bodies.

26:51 >> Like, don't worry about that. There's a

26:52 mountain of [ __ ] bodies.

26:54 >> Cops won't go in there.

26:55 >> I'm like, cop, that's not mine.

26:58 >> I don't know what the that is, [ __ ]

27:00 dude.

27:00 >> Wild men, women, children have no idea

27:03 what that is, dude. Feel like I'm in

27:06 [ __ ] Mexico, dude. Guilara. Just like

27:08 >> the last time I played any kind of like

27:10 work together game like that was chained

27:12 together. You guys ever play that thing?

27:13 that makes you hate your friends. So I

27:16 know what that one is.

27:16 >> You can play three to four people.

27:17 You're literally all four chained

27:19 together and it's in like an always up

27:21 game. You're climbing, jumping here,

27:23 jumping there. And like if one person is

27:25 on the object and everyone else is down,

27:27 he can like pull one person up and they

27:29 pull the next person up. There is no

27:31 trust in that game cuz I was playing

27:32 with three of my buddies and we were

27:33 just screaming at each other like trying

27:35 to get through obstacles, falling on our

27:37 asses. Dude, it was that will give you

27:39 trust issues. chained together if you've

27:41 never played it before. That [ __ ] will

27:42 give you straight trust issues.

27:44 >> I'm down for that one because that's

27:46 when you get really mad when somebody

27:48 [ __ ] up.

27:49 >> So [ __ ] like everyone's there and one

27:51 person falls off and gets hit by this

27:52 moving thing which flings everybody back

27:55 down. Oh, it's so shitty.

27:56 >> It's like up. What's the game? Up.

27:58 >> Uh up. Yeah, that's always up.

28:01 >> Yeah.

28:01 >> In Chain Together, I think you're trying

28:02 to get like out of hell. You start in

28:04 hell and you're like fighting your way

28:06 to get out of hell. And there's a couple

28:08 different ways to play it. And we were

28:09 like, we'll play the one where you don't

28:11 have checkpoints.

28:13 >> That horrible idea. That was a terrible

28:15 [ __ ] idea because you can fall for

28:16 like 10 minutes and get all the way back

28:18 to the bottom and there's no checkpoints

28:20 and you got to start completely over.

28:22 >> That's how Benjamin F the what's the

28:25 over it. Getting over it.

28:26 >> Oh god. Getting over it.

28:28 >> Getting over it.

28:28 >> That dude's genius at making games

28:30 because he's like, "Oh yeah,

28:32 >> I'm going to make it as simple and

28:33 terrible as possible." His biggest game

28:35 before that was Qop. Like the try to

28:38 make the guy run. Have you ever played

28:39 that with the keyboard?

28:41 >> It's like Q W Q P and you have to make

28:44 the guys run. Each key controls a

28:47 different portion of the body and you

28:48 just try to run.

28:51 >> I I have a feeling it doesn't work very

28:53 well.

28:53 >> You're literally like

28:56 it's like oh start over.

28:59 It's [ __ ] garbage. But uh getting

29:02 over with Benjamin and FOD, you have a

29:03 pickaxe, just a mouse, and you're just

29:05 swinging it back and forth and you're

29:07 trying to climb up.

29:08 >> Oh, I think where the guy's like in the

29:10 cauldron or whatever is okay.

29:12 >> You're just doing this. But if you make

29:14 one wrong move, boop bottom

29:16 >> and this is it sounds stupid easy. Like

29:20 what you're hearing right now, you're

29:21 like

29:22 >> Flappy Bird, you know what I mean? It's

29:23 one of those things where it's like

29:24 sounds easy, it's hard,

29:25 >> but you can't die. You're just climbing

29:27 up. And then he put in certain portions

29:29 and you will spend like

29:33 it you suck at that game for hours. Like

29:35 you're going to spend hours to get to a

29:38 certain portion and think you're like,

29:39 "Oh [ __ ] I finally made it past the

29:41 hard part. It's just the intro. This is

29:43 a tutorial."

29:45 And then you get higher and you'll make

29:46 he has two portions in that game where

29:48 it is, "Oh, hey, if you ride, don't ride

29:50 this." And he tells you and you're like,

29:52 "Huh, [ __ ] off." And you hit it and you

29:54 ride all the way to the beginning of the

29:55 game. That's it.

29:57 >> There is no restart. You just have to go

29:59 all the way back up and you're like me.

30:01 >> There's been a lot of those that have

30:02 come out lately like RV there yet. I've

30:04 never played it, but like you and your

30:06 friends have an RV and you're trying to

30:07 go camping and there just the everything

30:09 is all [ __ ] up. You got to like winch

30:10 yourself to different places and fire

30:12 your friends across ways and [ __ ] and

30:14 then they have what is it? Peak where

30:15 it's like you and three of your buddies

30:17 trying to climb a mountain together.

30:18 They've had a couple of those come out

30:20 lately.

30:20 >> Most mind-blowing [ __ ] you will ever see

30:22 is somebody speedrunning getting over

30:24 it. New York's speedr runninging

30:25 communism

30:26 >> that they are. Don't they have piles of

30:27 trash out there?

30:28 >> Didn't you see that [ __ ] post I just

30:29 said? They were interviewing somebody on

30:31 the street and they're like,

30:33 >> uh, x amount of millionaires have

30:35 already said that they're leaving New

30:36 York. What do you What do you think

30:38 about that? And this guy's just like, we

30:39 should make it illegal for them to

30:40 leave. They shouldn't be allowed to

30:42 leave. And I was like, East Easter,

30:44 we're redoing East German. It's been

30:46 three months and you guys already want

30:48 to redo East Germany. What the [ __ ] is

30:50 wrong with you? Like every time someone

30:52 has opinion an opinion like that, we

30:54 should just fly them to North Korea.

30:55 Hey, touch a poster. Just see that

30:57 poster of Kim Jong-un. You should write

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32:34 socks aren't safe.

32:36 >> Well, I didn't know about the I text you

32:38 this morning about uh the In-N-Out cuz I

32:41 didn't know that was Yeah. I didn't know

32:43 any of that happened.

32:44 >> Yeah. Yeah. They said, "Fuck you. We're

32:46 out."

32:47 >> Oh, in and out left.

32:48 >> Yeah, they're moving everything to

32:49 Tennessee.

32:50 >> Yep.

32:50 >> Lindsay, uh, Lindsay.

32:53 >> Yeah. So, she I hit her up for the range

32:55 day that we had recently, and she's the

32:57 one that got the In-N-Out truck out

32:59 there to the range day that we had.

33:01 >> Oh,

33:01 >> that's dope.

33:02 >> Yeah. Yeah. Um, Snider, I want to say,

33:05 Lindsay Snyder, I think, I think so,

33:08 >> cuz uh I had her up on Instagram a while

33:10 back and I was like, "Hey, I love what

33:11 you're doing. Everything's cool." And

33:12 she's like, "Hey, let me know if you

33:13 ever need anything." And so when we had

33:15 that range day in Las Vegas recently, I

33:16 was like, "Can you bring the In-N-Out

33:18 truck?" And it's it dude that that was

33:21 cool as [ __ ] She like an 18-wheeler

33:23 that's an In-N-Out full restaurant. They

33:26 open it up and like they they serve

33:28 everything that's in and out. We had

33:29 that out there. So she she's a real one.

33:31 But yeah, like you're saying, they just

33:32 moved out to Tennessee. They're

33:34 completely getting out of California

33:37 altogether.

33:38 >> It was a 5% tax.

33:39 >> Wasn't there another company that just

33:41 did that? There's been multiple Elon

33:43 left. Um

33:45 >> it might have been Elon. I was reading

33:46 an article about

33:47 >> SpaceX. Literally all of those.

33:49 >> There was a big company that was

33:50 leaving. They're like, "We will charge

33:51 you, I don't know, like $3 billion if

33:53 you leave." And the the CEO was like,

33:55 "Worth it." Like, "Bye. I'm leaving

33:57 California." Cuz they tried to I guess

33:59 put an additional charge like if you

34:00 move your company out of the state of

34:02 California, you have to pay like an exit

34:04 tax. It's like a known thing that if

34:05 you're like

34:06 >> I don't even want to say like ultra

34:08 wealthy, but like if you're a business

34:09 owner or you're like in even a

34:12 millionaire, if you leave California,

34:14 it's like you can just plan on getting

34:17 audited every year for the next seven

34:19 years.

34:20 >> Dude, that's nuts.

34:21 >> California is going to audit your state

34:23 taxes the last because they have seven

34:25 years to do it. So every year for the

34:27 next seven years, you're going to be

34:29 getting audited for your taxes seven

34:31 years prior because they're just trying

34:33 to get as much money out of you as

34:34 possible. I know multiple people that

34:36 it's happened to that have moved out of

34:38 California

34:39 >> state. Uh Lindsay had to pay 400. It

34:42 would have been $440,000 or $440 million

34:46 based of f of her worth and how much um

34:49 in-n-out was, but it was that 5%

34:52 mandatory and then I don't know if it's

34:54 they say it's a one time. her the one

34:55 time mandatory wealth tax which is like

34:59 >> not even not even the money you have 5%

35:02 of it no 5% of whatever the hypothetical

35:05 number that we think your company might

35:07 be worth

35:09 >> so have you tanked

35:10 >> after that's what no that's what they

35:13 said for wealth tax so that's why

35:14 everybody's like so like look at Elon

35:17 Musk easiest example he's worth 800

35:19 billion or whatever the [ __ ]

35:20 >> that's his bank account

35:21 >> yeah for Yeah,

35:25 >> what's 5% of $800 million? It's like or

35:29 billion. You know what I mean? $50

35:31 billion. He's got to just [ __ ] out of

35:34 nowhere. So, it's like he's going to

35:35 have to sell shares in his companies.

35:37 >> And what happens?

35:38 >> If you sell 50 billion [ __ ] dollars

35:40 worth of shares, the stock price goes

35:42 down. So then, and he won't even get to

35:44 sell that many shares before it starts

35:46 tanking the stock price. So then he's

35:48 worth less. So then how do you even

35:50 calculate what he's worth? Because the

35:52 second he goes to sell it, he's going to

35:53 be worth hundreds of billions of dollars

35:55 less. And they're just like, I don't

35:58 care cuz I'm [ __ ] stupid. Give me

36:00 money. Like

36:01 >> wait, wait. But but Elon, if he put his

36:03 net worth into the world, he could cure

36:05 world hunger.

36:07 >> Yeah. Didn't he call him out on that?

36:08 >> Yeah. My net worth doesn't mean I have

36:13 >> Well, no. Elon, when they the whoever

36:15 >> I think it was 10 billion like the World

36:16 Health Organization was like

36:19 The World Health Organization called

36:20 Elon out on on Twitter. This is like

36:22 years ago. And they're like, "Elon Musk

36:24 has enough money to solve world hunger."

36:25 And he retweeted it and it was like, "If

36:27 you can give me a written plan of how me

36:30 giving you $10 billion will solve world

36:32 hunger, I'll do it."

36:34 >> Yeah. And they had no response.

36:35 >> Like, you can't do it.

36:38 Like, I know I know this is [ __ ]

36:40 crazy, but like people that don't want

36:42 to grow food or live places where food

36:44 grows, [ __ ] it. There's nothing you can

36:47 do.

36:48 >> They just want to move to places that

36:50 give them handouts. Yeah. I'll I'll

36:52 stop.

36:53 >> I Yeah, I didn't know about the

36:54 In-N-Out. I got mad. I texted Nick about

36:56 it. I was like, "What the [ __ ]

36:57 >> That's old as is."

36:58 >> Yeah. I didn't know. I just seen it pop

37:00 up in my feed today of why cuz they did

37:02 an interview with her explaining, "Yeah,

37:04 we're out in Tennessee now. This is why

37:06 blah blah blah." after the COVID [ __ ] I

37:08 was done with it because they tried to

37:10 close a couple of stores

37:12 and then she fought against that and

37:16 then

37:17 >> Okay. Well, have we ever

37:19 >> Well, they they tried to get her to take

37:20 um they have Bible verses on like some

37:23 of their their cups or something like

37:24 that. I think recently they tried to get

37:26 her to take that off of there and she

37:27 was just like, "Ah, nope. It's not

37:30 business. You do what you want."

37:32 >> Yeah.

37:33 >> What were you saying? Oh, I was going to

37:34 say it uh you know the Hims and Hers

37:37 brand. It's like pharmaceuticals mailed

37:40 directly to you or whatever. Do you see

37:41 what happened with them?

37:42 >> No,

37:43 >> bro. So, they did uh it's a GLP1

37:47 basically like Mjaro whatever the Ompic

37:49 [ __ ]

37:49 >> Yep. Yep.

37:50 >> They do that mailed directly to you. So

37:52 basically they they basically ripped off

37:54 the patented product and then their like

37:57 loophole for getting around it was like

37:59 send in your blood work or whatever and

38:01 we'll infuse it with vitamins that

38:03 you're deficient in. And apparent the

38:06 FDA released a statement a couple days

38:07 ago where it like cited them

38:10 specifically and said the FDA is coming

38:12 after you. Their stock price is down

38:13 like 60% in like two days. their stock

38:17 price goes

38:20 off a [ __ ] cliff.

38:22 It's Yeah.

38:24 >> Did you talking about like health

38:26 products and stuff like that? I I don't

38:27 know how this isn't like huge news. Um I

38:30 talked about it.

38:32 >> There's a company in Germany that has

38:34 circumstantially cured type 1 diabetes.

38:37 And before anyone jumps to conclusions

38:39 there, what they did is they did a test.

38:41 It was a five-year test. They

38:44 >> Oh, God. Are you you look at the stock

38:46 that has showed on the chart.

38:48 >> Oh my god.

38:51 >> Yeah.

38:53 >> They got

38:53 >> good time to buy.

38:54 >> They got in trouble.

38:55 >> They got in a lot of trouble.

38:58 >> So

38:58 >> it's like Bitcoin.

38:59 >> They had 47 people that they did this

39:02 with. 47 people. And so type one is the

39:04 one you're born with where your body

39:05 doesn't produce insulin.

39:07 >> They obviously other countries have a

39:09 little bit looser regulations on stem

39:10 cells unlike the US. So, this German

39:12 company took stem cells and it's like a

39:14 three-month treatment. They inject you

39:16 with stem cells. They're like copied

39:17 around your body, like your your

39:19 genetics or whatever. And all 47 people

39:22 regrrew the ability to produce their own

39:24 insulin. And now 5 years later, all 47

39:28 are still producing their own insulin

39:29 from their pancreas.

39:30 >> Oh, why' we stop it?

39:33 >> It's in Germany. And like all I can

39:34 think of is pharmaceutical companies are

39:36 like this. No,

39:37 >> the same reason all kinds of people fly

39:39 to [ __ ] Mexico and Turkey and all a

39:42 bunch of other places to get healthcare

39:43 treatment.

39:44 >> Never mind.

39:45 >> Yeah. So, yeah. I don't know how that's

39:47 not like big news, man. Like, I found

39:49 out about that and I was like, they did

39:50 what? And yeah, there's a German company

39:52 and they're like, it's a 5-year study.

39:53 All 47 people regrrew the ability to to

39:55 produce insulin.

39:57 I don't know why that's not like flying

40:00 into our country for us to start, you

40:03 know, getting people cuz like type type

40:05 1 diabetes, you're born with it, man.

40:06 like there's nothing you can do. The

40:08 type two fat asses, I'm sorry, I'm

40:09 justing around. But them, we'll figure

40:12 that out later. But hell yeah, I'm

40:14 behind it 100%. But for some reason,

40:16 like there was barely a whisper about it

40:18 in like American news. I found out about

40:20 it. I was like, "This is so [ __ ]

40:21 cool."

40:22 >> They have I mean, even for

40:23 >> love when the FDA comes in and they're

40:25 like, "We don't know the long-term

40:27 effects 20 years down the road." Like,

40:29 mother, I'm going to die in two years if

40:30 I don't get it. Like, I don't I don't

40:32 give a [ __ ] if it kills me in 20 years

40:34 if I get to live another 18 years. Like,

40:36 >> dude. Yeah. When it is,

40:37 >> you know what I mean? Like, you have I

40:38 have a death sentence, you homie. Like,

40:40 and you're telling me I can't do a

40:42 treatment because

40:44 >> Well, it's just like all the stuff you

40:45 see with like any type of like

40:47 experimental research where it's just

40:49 like this might save your life, but it's

40:51 experimental and you're not a good

40:52 candidate. Like, who gives a [ __ ] If

40:54 they got the money, give it to them.

40:56 Like,

40:58 >> subject the release.

41:00 >> Maybe it works.

41:02 >> Put it here.

41:03 >> Maybe it works. Maybe it kills me a

41:05 little quicker. Maybe I become

41:06 Spider-Man. Pump it in. I don't give a

41:08 [ __ ] man.

41:09 >> With autism, they have I know with Stem

41:11 Cell and then a couple other ones. Stem

41:13 cell was the big one, but uh these

41:14 parents did the hard part is documented

41:17 because a lot of parents is like, "Oh

41:19 my," and they do have videos of the kids

41:20 being non-verbal and now all of a sudden

41:22 their kids do talk. Maybe not perfect,

41:25 but they're talking and that's never

41:26 happened before. And then you have both

41:28 sides. It's like, "No, it worked." And

41:30 then, well, it's not tested. like

41:34 >> obviously it's not tested.

41:35 >> Is there a term for that? Because like I

41:37 hate having conversations with people on

41:40 Twitter or whatever where it's like I'll

41:42 say some something that I feel like is

41:44 obvious [ __ ] and they're like, "What do

41:46 you have a study or something to prove

41:48 that?" And it's like, "No, I don't have

41:50 a peer-reviewed study that says it'll

41:52 hurt if you slam your in a car door."

41:54 Like, I don't feel like we need that.

41:55 Like, why? Like, you know what I mean?

41:57 >> I think that falls under Dunning Krueger

41:59 syndrome. I really do. the people that

42:00 are just like, "No, you have to have

42:02 empirical scientific data if you want to

42:04 hold that point of view." And it's like,

42:05 "No, I don't."

42:06 >> Yeah. This seems like it's a pretty

42:08 simple understanding here.

42:10 >> That's how I would love to like even

42:12 stem cell or any of those things. It's

42:14 even with Ryden, I'd be like, "Oh, yeah.

42:15 We can [ __ ] test it." My biggest

42:18 thing is like needles and writing. He

42:19 won't like that. But he's doing really

42:21 good. And if it was just made him talk,

42:24 he was like, "Oh, hi dad." I'd be like,

42:25 "That's [ __ ] wild." Whoa. But being

42:28 able to show that to the internet, too.

42:29 And they'd be like,

42:31 >> I'm like, please tell me this is fake.

42:33 >> I've just hidden this for 14 years.

42:37 >> He doesn't do the hard voice.

42:40 >> He doesn't know how long it takes to fly

42:41 from anywhere to anywhere.

42:43 >> He loses that superpower.

42:44 >> Just immediately.

42:46 >> Time to short the toy train industry.

42:50 >> Big train doesn't work.

42:54 Why the model train company buy the cure

42:56 for autism?

43:02 >> Big train, dude.

43:03 >> Oh my god. Big little train.

43:06 >> Big caboose. Holy [ __ ]

43:11 [ __ ]

43:12 >> Big caboose doesn't want you to know

43:14 this.

43:19 >> Love it. Ethan, what have you been up

43:21 to, man? You're still doing your missile

43:22 [ __ ] Still doesn't have internet.

43:24 >> Still does not have internet. Jesus.

43:26 >> I have the best.

43:27 >> No, you're going to We're going to talk

43:29 about this really quick. Ethan is the

43:30 only homie. Everyone here check the

43:32 internet speed before moving into their

43:34 location.

43:36 >> Ethan, where's your job at?

43:38 >> It's on the internet.

43:41 >> How fast is your internet?

43:43 >> Download. Download. I'm at like 1.5

43:47 gigs. Like it's good. upload like 30 40

43:51 megabytes. It's not good. It's

43:56 >> Everywhere else in my town has fiber

43:58 except for where I'm at. They're like,

43:59 "It's coming this year. Can it come any

44:01 quicker?" [ __ ]

44:02 >> You try Starlink yet?

44:04 >> Uh, yeah. Their upload that they can get

44:05 in my area is only 20.

44:06 >> [ __ ] me.

44:07 >> So, yeah, I I checked everything.

44:09 >> Do you live? The satellites can't get to

44:11 your ass.

44:12 >> I don't know. Like, it's I'm right at

44:14 the edge of Los Cusus. I'm right at the

44:15 edge of town. And for some reason, like

44:18 >> just in a stone cave.

44:20 >> Well, like I mean less than a mile from

44:22 me, they all have fiber. They all I mean

44:23 their satellite works real good, but

44:25 like where I'm at.

44:27 >> You bought this house.

44:28 >> I did. I did.

44:29 >> And you did not go with the internet

44:31 speed.

44:31 >> But my house is really nice. I really

44:33 like my house. I can just

44:35 >> I'm sure it's one of only one. There's

44:38 no nicest houses anywhere else.

44:40 >> Brandon's first bill in Congress is

44:42 like, "Yeah, we really need fiber out to

44:44 this one place. one specific loss

44:47 cruises this one strip right here. I've

44:50 like called companies like, "Hey, how

44:52 much does it cost to run fiber all the

44:54 way out to me?" And they're like, "Oh,

44:56 you know, we don't really know. It could

44:58 be, you know, this much, this much, this

44:59 much." And I'm like, I really want to

45:01 just be like, "I will pay it. I just can

45:03 you guys just get me a dedicated line

45:04 straight out to my house individually. I

45:07 will pay that shit." Or I'll do a couple

45:08 of ads on my channel. So, if you start

45:10 seeing like me sh uh uh shilling for

45:13 Comcast or T-Mobile or something, you

45:15 guys know why. It's because I finally

45:16 got fiber. [ __ ] Yeah, I know.

45:20 one day.

45:21 >> It's I Yeah, we'll get there. We'll get

45:23 there. I I don't like that I don't have

45:25 good internet, but I've gotten used to

45:27 it at this point. Like when I come here

45:28 to visit and I upload something for my

45:30 laptop and before I can finish the met

45:32 data, it's like uploaded and done and

45:34 checks are complete and everything's

45:36 good. And in my house, I just go, "All

45:38 right, well, I'll come and check on this

45:39 in like 20 minutes." And I go like, you

45:41 know, half or something.

45:42 >> Disconnects from Discord.

45:44 >> They do. They do. But I had I had them

45:46 come out. Hold on. This course is an

45:48 easy one, dude. That's low that's low

45:50 bandwidth [ __ ] dude.

45:51 >> I don't know what happened, but out of

45:53 nowhere, my internet just started

45:54 randomly dropping. And the other day, it

45:56 dropped like a dozen times within a

45:58 couple hours. I was like, I'm over this.

46:00 And I called them and I was like, no,

46:01 you will get someone out here today. And

46:03 a guy came out and he's like, yeah, your

46:05 insulation on your wiring on the side of

46:07 your house was a little bit corroded.

46:08 So, I changed that out, changed out the

46:09 cable heads. And apparently there's some

46:11 box that they install on the side of

46:13 your house that like keeps outside

46:15 signals from getting in and your signal

46:16 from escaping. And he's like, "Yeah,

46:18 that was pretty old." So I swapped that

46:20 out and I haven't had any issues since.

46:22 So fingers crossed it's not just

46:24 randomly dropping anymore. You like a

46:25 mouthful of hard wood. Yes. Go on

46:28 >> then. Boy, do I have a product for you.

46:30 I'm reinlisting in the Navy.

46:31 >> No, not this time.

46:32 >> Oh, the product is Fume.

46:33 >> What's Fume?

46:34 >> It's an amazing device for those trying

46:36 to kick those nasty habits. When you

46:38 said hard wood, you actually meant hard

46:40 wood.

46:40 >> I'm sorry to disappoint, but yes, I mean

46:42 literal hardwood.

46:43 >> I love hard wood in my mouth. Wait,

46:46 >> you know what's gayer than hard wood in

46:48 your mouth? Dying from cancer.

46:50 >> Fume has an award-winning design.

46:52 >> There's no battery, no chemicals, just

46:54 flavored air.

46:54 >> Dial that airflow with the clickies.

46:57 Bron, you ever tried maple pepper?

46:59 >> No, I like crisp mint because I'm a

47:01 coward when it comes to flavors.

47:03 >> Cody, what's your favorite?

47:04 >> I don't know about flavor, but John C.

47:06 Fume told me it was sexy and sleek.

47:08 >> That is a sexy and sleek piece of wood

47:11 right there, Cody. Oh, yeah. Put it in

47:13 your mouth. Suck that flavored air.

47:16 >> Quit cranking your wood on camera. Start

47:18 your guilt-free journey with the good

47:19 habit and use code unsub where you can

47:21 get a free gift with purchase and start

47:23 your long overdue breakup. Just head to

47:26 trifume.com/unsub

47:28 and use code unsub to start your good

47:30 habit today.

47:31 >> All right, hear me out, Nick. The gang

47:32 starts an internet service provider just

47:34 for Ethan. Well, I was trying to pull it

47:37 up. There's I remember hearing some

47:39 story. It was like some house in like

47:40 Kansas or some [ __ ] where it was like

47:43 there was some glitch in the government

47:45 system where anytime like they didn't

47:49 have the right address or something, it

47:51 would just [ __ ] out this address for

47:53 some reason. And this like one homeowner

47:55 had like the cops showing up like every

47:57 other week to his house. It was like 200

48:01 times before they figured out what the

48:03 [ __ ] this glitch was. But like they were

48:04 showing up with like arrest warrants and

48:06 all kinds of [ __ ] That's you but with

48:08 no internet.

48:09 >> [ __ ] you.

48:09 >> All right. This random farmer.

48:12 >> I don't know what doxing is. Like what's

48:16 the doc?

48:18 >> I did a swatting [ __ ] man. My corn's

48:22 nice. [ __ ] man. Uh, a rural Kansas farm

48:26 got turned into the default pin because

48:28 the geoloccation company MaxMind used

48:31 coordinates near the geographic center

48:33 of the US as a placeholder for the IP

48:36 address it couldn't locate precisely.

48:39 That made tons of online activity,

48:41 sometimes illegal, appear as though it

48:43 was coming from this farm.

48:46 >> So, they were just getting busted for

48:48 all kinds of [ __ ] cyber crime. It was

48:51 just

48:51 >> You own Silk Road? I don't know what the

48:55 silks are.

48:57 >> Dark web.

48:59 >> I I don't know, man.

49:01 >> The corn's nice.

49:06 >> Family

49:07 >> kicking in his door, grabbing his kids.

49:09 Did he traffic you? Like, what? No.

49:11 >> Did Did you order the orange cush off of

49:14 the dark web?

49:16 >> Homie doesn't have internet.

49:18 >> There's no way homie had internet.

49:20 According to the lawsuit and reporting,

49:22 law enforcement showed up, quote,

49:25 countless times over the next 5 years

49:28 after the couple moved in, often at all

49:30 hours, searching everything,

49:33 searching for everything from a stolen

49:35 truck to missing children to people

49:37 trying to hurt themselves, identity

49:39 thieves or computer fraud suspects.

49:43 Just everything. They were just the

49:45 default location for [ __ ] everything.

49:47 the definition of like wrong place,

49:49 wrong time.

49:51 >> You are the default for crime on the

49:53 internet was. So,

49:54 >> well, that's the thing is it was like it

49:56 because it was like internet crime. It

49:58 wasn't just like

50:00 >> No, it's it wasn't Well, it wasn't just

50:02 like the local police would be aware of

50:05 the issue. It was like different

50:07 agencies from federal levels and [ __ ]

50:09 coming at us. So, it's like FBI's here,

50:12 Department of the Treasury is here, like

50:14 >> Yeah. like every cyber crime unit and

50:16 every federal agency. Holy [ __ ]

50:19 >> All showing up to this guy's farm.

50:21 >> I don't what, man. I'm just going to

50:24 throw it out there. We're all thinking

50:25 it. But, uh, given the fact that no one

50:27 died and they figured out there was

50:28 something else wrong. We can assume that

50:30 they were white. Uh, you know,

50:31 especially being in Kansas. I'm just

50:34 throwing that out there. And maybe he

50:35 didn't have a dog or the ATF didn't show

50:37 up. I'm not.

50:38 >> You should take advantage of that and

50:39 sell the [ __ ] out of drugs. So, you

50:41 know.

50:41 >> Oh, yeah.

50:42 He gets he gets a pardon for any crimes

50:45 conducted at that address.

50:46 >> I didn't know.

50:47 >> It was his master plan all along.

50:53 >> Jesus.

50:53 >> Meanwhile, he's making a billion dollars

50:55 off of cocaine.

50:57 >> Farms at front.

50:59 >> Why not?

51:01 >> Having a good time.

51:01 >> Got to get that hippo money.

51:03 >> Oh god.

51:05 >> Okay, Mr. Ethan, what have you been

51:06 into?

51:07 >> Um, started that new show with Chris

51:09 Cappy, the uh What If? where we break

51:12 down different whatifs, like scenarios.

51:14 >> Oh, that's really fun to watch. That's

51:16 that's showing like, oh, hey, if this is

51:18 how that would play out.

51:19 >> Next episode, what if Ethan had fast

51:21 internet?

51:22 >> [ __ ] you.

51:22 >> Maybe he'd have a gold play button. We

51:24 don't know you. Okay,

51:28 >> 30 minute episode just [ __ ] on

51:31 himself. This is, you know, this is a a

51:34 perfect time to bring up that right

51:35 before we started this episode and while

51:37 Nick is away in the bathroom, we found

51:38 out Nick's favorite song is Citizen

51:40 Soldier because he was a uh National

51:42 Guardsman and they all love they they

51:45 get chubbies to that song. So, I've

51:48 never heard the gayest song ever. That

51:49 is

51:49 >> that sounds gay as [ __ ]

51:51 >> Dude, read the lyrics. You can listen to

51:53 it, but read the lyrics and then finding

51:56 out I didn't know what the song was, but

51:57 then finding out it's a National Guard

51:59 song by Three Days Grace. Three doors

52:01 down.

52:01 >> Got three doors down.

52:03 >> Yes.

52:03 >> He's the one that just passed away. Just

52:05 passed away.

52:05 >> Just died, dude. Read these. Read these

52:08 lyrics. Trout.

52:09 >> Beyond the boundaries of your city's

52:11 lights. Stand the heroes waiting for

52:13 your cries. So many times you did not

52:15 bring this on yourself. When that moment

52:18 finally comes, I'll be there to help. On

52:21 that day when you need your brothers and

52:23 sisters to care, I'll be right there.

52:26 Citizen soldiers holding the light for

52:28 the ones that we guide from the dark of

52:30 despair. Standing on guard for the ones

52:32 that we shelter. We'll always be ready

52:34 because we will always be there. For

52:37 when there are people crying in the

52:39 streets. For when they're starving for a

52:41 meal to eat.

52:42 >> For when they simply need a place to

52:44 make their beds. Right here underneath

52:45 my wing. You can rest your head.

52:49 >> Yeah. You got a fat [ __ ] head.

52:51 Everybody knows it.

52:52 That song is so I'm glad I didn't know

52:55 that existed

52:57 >> until now. That made me mad. I hit play.

53:01 I was like, "Ew, I don't."

53:03 >> National Guard guys love that song, man.

53:04 I'm telling you, all of them, man.

53:05 Right, Nick?

53:06 >> For sure.

53:06 >> Yeah.

53:07 >> Yep. Definitely.

53:09 >> My Space Profiles are changing their

53:10 songs right now.

53:13 I'm going to get a shirt made with just

53:15 Nick standing in front of something and

53:17 I'm going to get like I'm going to

53:18 superimpose the American flag behind him

53:20 and get Citizen Soldier over top of it.

53:22 I'm going sell it a bunker. It's going

53:24 to sell like wildfire.

53:26 >> Good.

53:27 >> Yep. Good. Good. He He's trying so hard

53:30 right now not to be mad at me. I'm not.

53:33 >> You're the the Ethan's over here like,

53:36 "Oh, I've got this brilliant plan. I'm

53:38 going to get Nick so good. I'm going to

53:40 use the t-shirt company that he owns to

53:42 make him a bunch of money. Like [ __ ]

53:45 idiot. Well, please have every copy

53:47 shipped. It's Ethan, though. Like,

53:50 everything is you on the storefront.

53:52 When they buy it, it's Ethan's standing

53:54 there. Told you I'd [ __ ] you, bro.

53:58 >> You guys,

54:01 >> can I win anything ever? [ __ ]

54:03 >> Nope.

54:05 >> Well, you're doing the fun ones, though.

54:06 You've had uh What are a couple of the

54:08 ones you've done? so far.

54:09 >> So, we did what if the US and China went

54:12 to war. That was our first episode. And

54:14 then we did what if Russia continued

54:16 after the Ukraine war, like pushed into,

54:19 and shout out to my Polish people. Y'all

54:21 are going to hold the line. I love the

54:22 Polish. Um, and then we did what if the

54:25 US didn't nuke Japan at the end of World

54:27 War II. And I think and I think

54:29 >> bat bombs.

54:30 >> What's that?

54:30 >> Bat bombs.

54:31 >> Bat bombs. Yes. But I think one of the

54:33 things with that one, the the conclusion

54:35 that we came to, and I I think Nick will

54:37 agree with this, and maybe you guys as

54:38 well, is

54:40 Hiroshima and Nagasaki were like a a

54:43 case study for the entire world. Like

54:45 everyone saw that and was like, we

54:48 probably shouldn't do that again. So

54:51 what we came to the conclusion of is

54:53 during the Cold War, especially like

54:54 1983, we came really, really close to to

54:57 nuclear war with Russia. And I think

54:59 that having seen what happens when we do

55:02 that, everyone was like, "Let's just all

55:05 chill the [ __ ] out. Let's just all

55:06 chill." And if we hadn't nuked them, I

55:08 think the Cold War, and so does Cappy. I

55:10 think the Cold War would have gone hot.

55:12 I think we absolutely

55:13 >> So the situation is that like nukes do

55:15 exist, but we just didn't use them.

55:17 >> Yes. Yes.

55:18 >> I disagree.

55:19 >> Really?

55:20 >> Yeah.

55:21 I the Cold War may have went hot and we

55:24 may have used nukes, but I don't think

55:26 the Soviets would have gotten nukes if

55:28 it weren't for us using them.

55:31 >> Yeah, that's fair. That's fair to look

55:32 at. I I don't think it would have been

55:34 as high of a priority for them to try to

55:36 steal nukes because at that time from

55:40 everything I've read from the Japanese

55:42 nuclear program, the Soviet nuclear

55:44 program, a lot of people in not

55:48 necessarily the scientists, but like the

55:50 people in charge of the funding for the

55:51 scientists were starting to believe that

55:54 like a nuclear bomb wasn't possible. So

55:58 like they they didn't believe it. So

56:00 like uh cuz I did a bunch of research on

56:02 the the warlord the war leader meetings

56:05 that like Hirohito had with the heads of

56:07 the army and the navy

56:09 >> and the majority of the military

56:12 highranking leadership after we had

56:15 bombed Hiroshima

56:17 >> either didn't believe that it was a

56:19 nuclear bomb or if they were willing to

56:22 believe that it may have been a nuclear

56:24 bomb were thoroughly convinced that

56:26 there's no way America has more than

56:28 like one or who

56:30 >> because that's the one story you said

56:31 they also surrendered because they

56:33 thought we had a thousand.

56:34 >> Correct. Because that Marcus McDilda got

56:37 shot down and he's like, "Yeah, we've

56:38 got like thousands of them, bro." Like

56:41 that was a huge huge part of it. Yeah.

56:44 >> Which is absolutely terrifying at that

56:45 time. You're like, "Fuck, dude. They

56:48 could delete Japan."

56:50 >> Yeah. So like I don't think I think we

56:52 might have used them on the USSR

56:53 potentially, but I don't think they

56:55 would have been as like focused on

56:57 stealing the technology and developing

56:59 it. So I think

57:00 >> So you don't think like the Rosenbergs

57:02 would have existed?

57:03 >> There wouldn't have been a purpose. It's

57:05 untested material. They would have been

57:06 doing whatever they thought best at the

57:09 time, their weapons. They wouldn't have

57:10 seen something that clearly shows mass

57:13 destruction at a level they've never

57:14 seen. Okay, now we have to acquire that.

57:16 >> Well, this is the thing though. Weren't

57:17 the if I'm not mistaken, I haven't read

57:19 about the Rosenber Rosenberers or

57:21 Rosenbergs. Yeah. In a while, but

57:23 weren't they both present at Trinity?

57:25 So, like they had like firsthand, we saw

57:27 this thing go on.

57:28 >> There's more than one too. I mean like

57:30 Claus Fuks was a big part of it, but

57:31 like there's multiple spies and

57:33 everything there. I just don't think

57:35 >> I don't know. I don't think they would

57:36 have

57:37 >> even if they did get the technology like

57:40 I I don't think that they would have

57:41 been putting all their eggs in that

57:43 basket cuz they didn't know it would

57:45 work. You know what I mean?

57:46 >> That's fair. I I I can.

57:48 >> So, like I really don't know.

57:50 >> I don't know. It gets weird.

57:51 >> I We love diving down that rabbit hole.

57:54 I had a lot of fun with that. We just

57:55 did the what if the US and the cartel

57:57 like we went loud with the cartel. And

58:00 >> are we are we trying to win or are we

58:02 trying to raise Boeing's stock price?

58:05 >> What's our goal this time?

58:07 >> That's fair. We uh we looked at a lot of

58:09 different things with that one. Um I

58:11 didn't know this and maybe you guys did.

58:12 Did you know the cartel are trafficking

58:14 two big things that I never even thought

58:16 of? Avocados and gasoline.

58:18 >> Avocados. Yeah, I did a video on that in

58:20 a while.

58:20 >> Really?

58:21 >> Yeah. They were they were cornering the

58:23 avocado market in Mexico.

58:24 >> I see. I had not heard that. I thought

58:26 it was just all like illegal [ __ ]

58:27 Drugs, guns, people, whatever.

58:29 >> I think the mafia still runs olive oil.

58:32 >> Really?

58:33 >> Yeah. I think like

58:34 >> cuz then it's a legal substance that

58:36 you're you don't have to worry about

58:37 that portion and you're making billions

58:39 of dollars.

58:40 >> Yeah. I figured we would go loud as soon

58:42 as the you know someone touched the oil.

58:43 Uncle Sam is real particular about oil

58:46 boats.

58:47 We care about war crimes sometimes

58:49 unless we commit them and then it's

58:51 like, well, say the line, Nick. You want

58:52 to say the line?

58:53 >> It's never a war crime the first time.

58:54 >> Exactly that one.

58:55 >> Yeah. I think I made a video back in

58:57 like it might have been like 2019 2020

59:00 about the the cartels going after

59:02 avocado markets because they're such a

59:03 profitable market. Every [ __ ] and

59:08 sorry. Oh [ __ ]

59:10 every every person in California, you

59:12 know, they want avocados. And then it

59:14 spread across the United States. It's

59:15 like they're superfoods. And started

59:17 pushing avocados are superfoods.

59:18 Everyone wants avocados. So the car

59:20 >> five bucks of avocados.

59:21 >> Obviously, they went to the little

59:22 avocado farms in Mexico and they're

59:25 like, "Hey, this is ours now.

59:27 >> I hate avocados."

59:28 >> You know, it's you're going to like to

59:30 hear this. I told this to Chris Cappy

59:31 and I couldn't believe it. Some I don't

59:33 know how true it is. I haven't obviously

59:34 checked this out myself, but there was a

59:36 woman on the internet who said, you

59:37 know, avocado tastes like clean. Haven't

59:40 had one since. Haven't tasted one since.

59:42 >> You're still not going to trick me into

59:43 eating an avocado.

59:47 >> Almost had me.

59:51 >> Maybe you want that avocado.

59:55 >> I just get mad. They They all have the

59:57 same prize in them. It should be

59:58 something cool.

59:59 >> Just a wooden ball. A wooden ball.

1:00:01 >> I hate that.

1:00:06 >> I love my friend so much. Am I honest?

1:00:10 This is stupid.

1:00:12 Oh, good god. Yeah, we we've gotten a

1:00:14 bunch of them. Some of them are like

1:00:16 historical and we've looked at some more

1:00:17 modern things um with different

1:00:20 countries.

1:00:22 It's just it's really cool to just

1:00:24 tabletop war game some of those

1:00:25 situations and scenarios cuz uh like I

1:00:28 was able to say well Fort Blizz Japan

1:00:30 give up though like if the nukes weren't

1:00:32 dropped.

1:00:33 >> So if they weren't and I mean like

1:00:35 obviously

1:00:36 >> we have burnt that [ __ ] to the ground

1:00:37 with bats. Yeah, we would have just I

1:00:39 mean we were part of the reason we nuked

1:00:42 Nagasaki and Hiroshima is cuz they were

1:00:44 pretty much all that was left. Like

1:00:46 there was not a whole lot left. And I

1:00:47 mean yeah, you could argue like innocent

1:00:48 people, but it's also military

1:00:50 infrastructure.

1:00:51 >> There was one that we switched.

1:00:52 >> Hiroshima. Hiroshima and Nagasaki were

1:00:54 specifically selected because they had

1:00:57 not been subjected to major bombing

1:01:00 raids prior and they wanted the data on

1:01:02 how much devastation one bomb could do

1:01:05 both. So they had the data, but it also

1:01:08 showed the point of this city was

1:01:11 untouched and one [ __ ] plane did

1:01:13 this.

1:01:13 >> Yeah.

1:01:14 >> So that was part of it.

1:01:16 >> That's Did we switch one?

1:01:18 >> Kyoto.

1:01:19 >> Kyoto and then that went to Nagasaki,

1:01:21 >> I think. So yeah,

1:01:22 >> that was like storms or

1:01:24 >> uh cloud cover.

1:01:25 >> Uh yeah. Was it Kyoto? Because No, Kyoto

1:01:27 was cuz it was beautiful and the one

1:01:28 congressman was the ambassador to Japan.

1:01:31 Oh, I thought you were talking about

1:01:32 like in the air because there was a

1:01:33 second there like uh it was either

1:01:34 Nagasaki or Hiroshima was a secondary

1:01:36 target because they went to their

1:01:37 primary one and it was just like

1:01:38 overcast and the clouds were real low

1:01:40 and they're like we can't observe this

1:01:42 record this.

1:01:43 >> I think through all of our years in

1:01:45 business on the internet, we've all used

1:01:46 Shopify. I've used it for merch and my

1:01:48 skate shop and a couple other

1:01:50 businesses.

1:01:51 >> I will actually agree 100% on that.

1:01:53 Everything we do is run through Shopify.

1:01:56 >> Even bunkers run through Shopify. Our

1:01:58 shoes, which is a separate company, is

1:02:00 run through Shopify and they talk

1:02:01 together because of Shopify. Shopify

1:02:04 runs the world. Did you know Shopify

1:02:06 will actually help you design a website?

1:02:08 Also, Cody,

1:02:09 >> I know. I didn't know about starting an

1:02:11 online store when I started my career

1:02:14 online and Shopify just made it super

1:02:16 super easy for my dumb

1:02:18 >> Brandon. What happens if people haven't

1:02:19 heard about my brand? No,

1:02:21 >> that's actually easy, Eli. Shopify helps

1:02:23 you find your customers with easytouse

1:02:25 email and social media campaigns. Steph,

1:02:27 Cody, what happens if I get stuck?

1:02:29 >> Shopify is always around to share advice

1:02:30 with their award-winning 24/7 customer

1:02:32 service.

1:02:33 >> Step support, bro. You got my back

1:02:35 >> and your front.

1:02:35 >> Shopify helps millions of businesses

1:02:38 around the world and 10% of all

1:02:40 e-commerce in the US. From household

1:02:42 names like Mattel or Gym Shark to new

1:02:44 brands just getting started.

1:02:45 >> On some shoes, on some merch, bunker.

1:02:49 No, we've all been doing this for over a

1:02:51 decade and Shopify is the easiest

1:02:52 e-commerce platform we've ever used. I

1:02:54 think every single one of us has used

1:02:55 Shopify at one point.

1:02:57 >> I think all our businesses right now are

1:02:59 using Shopify.

1:03:00 >> No, except mine, but that's because it's

1:03:02 done. Can't do that. Just one of them

1:03:04 can't. Turn those dreams into SFX.

1:03:07 Cha-ching. Shopify new cell sound. And

1:03:11 give them the best shot at success with

1:03:12 Shopify. Sign up for your $1 per month

1:03:15 trial and start selling today at

1:03:16 shopify.com/unsubpod.

1:03:19 Shopify.com/unsub.

1:03:22 What's crazy, and I didn't know about

1:03:23 this until I read there was a book

1:03:24 called um

1:03:26 >> Oh [ __ ] I read it years ago. And it was

1:03:27 >> the red fern gross. No,

1:03:29 >> it was hop on pop.

1:03:31 >> Uh and it pretty much explains like what

1:03:33 led up to World War II and the the

1:03:35 Japanese uh uh industrial revolution and

1:03:37 like how they expanded. And we we kind

1:03:40 of did some [ __ ] up way back when.

1:03:42 Like we handed them Korea. I don't know

1:03:44 if you guys know that. A lot of people

1:03:45 are unaware that. Like we had our our

1:03:47 dignitaries there and our ambassadors

1:03:48 and stuff and like we met with the

1:03:50 Japanese and we were like, "Hey, you

1:03:52 know what would be really cool? This

1:03:54 peninsula over here that's known as

1:03:55 Korea. Anyways, we're leaving. Bye." And

1:03:57 like we just took our people out of

1:03:58 Korea. This is like 1930 something.

1:04:02 Yeah.

1:04:04 >> I'm not surprised. I mean, you told the

1:04:05 story about the one dude. It's like I

1:04:07 we're not telling you about your family.

1:04:09 They're getting kidnapped.

1:04:10 >> Yeah.

1:04:10 >> Like not surprised.

1:04:11 >> Yeah.

1:04:13 >> Holy [ __ ]

1:04:15 >> Oh yeah, dude. back then. I mean, it was

1:04:17 just it was halves and have nots. And

1:04:18 I'm sorry like for anyone out there, and

1:04:20 you can cancel me if you want to, but

1:04:21 for anyone who's like, well, you know,

1:04:22 you guys did this, America did this, and

1:04:24 Native American genocide. Like, don't

1:04:25 get me wrong, all that bad, but at the

1:04:27 same time, don't get mad because people

1:04:29 with my complexion were better at

1:04:31 stealing territory than yours. I don't

1:04:32 Okay, like just

1:04:34 >> I don't understand.

1:04:36 >> Okay, Billy is

1:04:38 >> I don't understand the outrage over the

1:04:41 nuclear bombings in particular. It

1:04:43 doesn't make sense to me because like

1:04:45 >> it's what if lane.

1:04:46 >> No, but no, it's not even that. Like we

1:04:48 bomb the [ __ ] out of a lot of people at

1:04:50 a lot of different points and it's just

1:04:52 like nuking Japan was so wrong and it's

1:04:54 like okay it's fine. Like killing people

1:04:56 with bombs is objectively bad. I agree.

1:04:58 But like why are we hyperfixated on this

1:05:02 one bomb because of the type of B? Like

1:05:03 do you think the guy that got blown up

1:05:05 by a conventional bomb or an incendiary

1:05:07 bomb is any more dead than the guy that

1:05:09 got blown up by a nuclear bomb? Like I

1:05:11 don't understand.

1:05:13 the the anger of like the type of bomb

1:05:16 in particular.

1:05:17 >> It's one piece of history that they

1:05:19 actually know about. So it's like, well,

1:05:20 that one was bad. It's like, okay, in

1:05:22 any it's no different than being mad

1:05:24 about one genocide going on now versus I

1:05:26 think it's like 12 or 18 genocides going

1:05:28 on in the world. It is. I know this one.

1:05:31 >> Why you need to also know this? And

1:05:35 since I feel bad about it, you should

1:05:36 feel bad about it. You mention all the

1:05:38 other ones going on. and they're like,

1:05:43 >> I haven't read on that one.

1:05:44 >> Cuz people don't care. They they want

1:05:46 what's right in front of them and they

1:05:47 they hyperfixate on that. I will say

1:05:49 what is going on in in the modern world

1:05:52 uh with like the the free Palestine

1:05:54 people and stuff like that, you know,

1:05:55 whatever. It's not

1:05:56 >> Hold on. That was that was like two

1:05:58 months ago. We're we've move we moved

1:06:00 on.

1:06:01 >> We have new profile picks. Sorry. Sorry.

1:06:04 My bad. We're buffering. We're we're due

1:06:05 for a new one. The Minnesota thing got

1:06:07 resolved. Now we need to the new the new

1:06:09 drop should be any minute now. Any

1:06:11 minute.

1:06:11 >> What are we mad at this month?

1:06:13 >> I hate that. What are we mad at this

1:06:15 month?

1:06:16 >> What flag? Yeah. What flag should I put

1:06:19 in my [ __ ] bio this month?

1:06:21 >> Uh and just like I mean being in the

1:06:23 geopolitical space paying attention to

1:06:24 how everything in the world works. The

1:06:26 And me and Nick talked about this. I

1:06:28 think it was on a kind of consensual

1:06:29 episode. The people who when we took

1:06:31 Maduro were pissed off but they're also

1:06:33 pro- Ukrainian. And it's like, don't you

1:06:35 see this is [ __ ] up Russia's war

1:06:37 machine? Like, that was a good idea for

1:06:39 us to go into Venezuela and take out

1:06:41 >> I don't understand functionally what is

1:06:44 the difference between Joe Biden putting

1:06:46 a $50 million bounty on a foreign

1:06:49 leader's head versus just sending Delta

1:06:52 Force to go get him? Like, Cody, you

1:06:54 were you were a cop, right? Like

1:06:57 >> wouldn't I be convicted of murder or

1:06:59 like tried for murder if I two options I

1:07:04 could shoot someone or I could hire a

1:07:07 hitman to go shoot someone for me.

1:07:10 Aren't I getting convicted or like

1:07:11 charged with murder and getting put in

1:07:13 prison? Either way,

1:07:14 >> yeah, conspiracy either way.

1:07:15 >> Like I'm like I'm equally as in the

1:07:17 wrong for that person's death. So, it's

1:07:19 like, what is the difference between

1:07:21 just putting a $50 million reward on

1:07:22 somebody's head versus just going and

1:07:24 getting them anyways?

1:07:26 >> Yeah.

1:07:26 >> Like, it's functionally the same thing.

1:07:28 >> I just I was so impressed.

1:07:29 >> Just one's cheaper.

1:07:30 >> I I I just know there's there's some

1:07:32 like really happy housekeeper

1:07:36 who is in that palace who is on an

1:07:38 island right now just like counting

1:07:40 their money.

1:07:41 >> Oh, yeah.

1:07:42 and all the people like the the Russian

1:07:44 superiority retards. Like you will not

1:07:47 get a better case study for like the

1:07:49 [ __ ] doesn't work against us than

1:07:51 Venezuela. They just they beat their

1:07:53 chest. We have these radars. We have

1:07:55 these systems. We can see this. This

1:07:56 makes your your stealth invisible, which

1:07:59 is so

1:08:00 >> That wasn't fair.

1:08:02 >> Yeah. And you used a sound weapon. Just

1:08:05 >> that wasn't fair. I wasn't ready.

1:08:08 You can either vomit a whole bunch or

1:08:11 you can have suppressed 300 Blackout

1:08:13 remove your brain out the far side of

1:08:14 your

1:08:15 >> fun in games until the blacked out

1:08:16 shinook blaring Sosa pulls up

1:08:20 >> which was [ __ ] cool man.

1:08:23 >> I loved waking up to it.

1:08:24 >> Dude, I

1:08:26 someone someone asked

1:08:27 >> this is a new war. No, it's over. It's

1:08:29 John. Don't worry about the war part.

1:08:33 They're gone. Also, they blew up a

1:08:35 monument.

1:08:37 on the way out.

1:08:40 >> Brand Brandon uh he had a question the

1:08:43 other night at one of his things and and

1:08:45 you know he's not here right now so I'm

1:08:47 I'm kind of

1:08:47 >> speak for him.

1:08:48 >> Yes, of course.

1:08:49 >> Yeah, I'm going to speak for him

1:08:50 completely.

1:08:51 >> Uh

1:08:52 >> he puts on the brand a pointy white.

1:08:54 >> Yeah. Right.

1:08:56 >> Like no no

1:08:58 >> hell what?

1:09:00 >> No. Well, he had a town hall the other

1:09:01 night and one of the veterans asked him

1:09:03 or it was a like a female veteran asked

1:09:05 was like, "How do you think uh how do

1:09:07 you feel about us getting involved in

1:09:09 other countries like warfare like the

1:09:11 Iraq Afghanistan war, the 20 years that

1:09:14 all of our friends got caught up in, we

1:09:16 got caught up in and stuff." And

1:09:18 Brandon's response was, "If we can go in

1:09:21 in 7 minutes and remove a president from

1:09:24 a country, I'm all for that. But I do

1:09:26 not want to create a 20-year war that

1:09:28 gets people hurt." Absolutely. That that

1:09:31 was I think the biggest takeaway for me

1:09:33 cuz I always look at things in like

1:09:34 layers aside from when I wanted to break

1:09:36 down the air defense piece and how

1:09:37 Venezuela was just [ __ ] dunked on in

1:09:39 a way you've never read about. Um like

1:09:42 when that happened I think all of us

1:09:43 asked the same question like why the

1:09:45 couldn't we do that to Saddam? Like it

1:09:47 was only 20 years ago. Why couldn't we

1:09:49 just [ __ ] go in yoink old boy out be

1:09:51 like hey you're our property now and

1:09:53 give him back to his people and be like

1:09:54 cool you should execute that guy.

1:09:55 >> I mean how long did the war in Iraq

1:09:56 officially last? like 14 years or Oh,

1:09:59 you're talking about the actual like the

1:10:00 Oh, that was like 37 days.

[01 :10:02 >> I'm so I get so annoyed with this

1:10:05 conversation of like what is a war,

1:10:08 right? Because it's like I I feel like

1:10:12 there's a significant difference between

1:10:14 a war and occupying a place and trying

1:10:17 to build a nation and trying to train a

1:10:19 group of people to be a different type

1:10:20 of culture.

1:10:21 >> Like those are two different things in

1:10:23 my mind. Like if you can walk in,

1:10:25 overthrow the government,

1:10:26 >> and then you run that [ __ ] you won the

1:10:29 war. And that's been the standard for

1:10:31 all of human history.

1:10:33 >> If the Romans rolled up, killed all your

1:10:36 government, and then the Romans were in

1:10:38 charge with the army there, like the

1:10:41 Romans won the war. What are we talking

1:10:43 about? And so I don't

1:10:44 >> Oh yeah. It's like all the [ __ ] the

1:10:45 shills on the internet. Like you lost in

1:10:47 Afghanistan.

1:10:48 >> Yeah. By what metric? cuz all the people

1:10:51 in Afghanistan don't have a Roth IRA.

1:10:53 Like, I DON'T UNDERSTAND. LIKE, YOU KNOW

1:10:55 WHAT I MEAN?

1:10:56 >> NO. YEAH, ABSOLUTELY, DUDE. I'm

1:10:57 >> If I roll up and I live in your house

1:10:59 with a gun and just beat the [ __ ] out of

1:11:01 you whenever I feel like it for 20 years

1:11:03 and then one day I decide to move out or

1:11:05 you're like, "Yeah, keep walking,

1:11:06 mister. THAT'S WHAT I THOUGHT." IT WAS

1:11:09 so [ __ ] laughable.

1:11:13 >> We used 1% of our military potential. By

1:11:15 the way, we had rules where we couldn't

1:11:17 shoot missiles at you. We dropped how

1:11:20 many Jams or Moabs? Won the entire time.

1:11:23 >> One Moab. Yeah, one Moab.

1:11:25 >> And we collapsed.

1:11:26 >> We could drop We could drop those

1:11:29 willy-nilly.

1:11:30 >> Yeah.

1:11:32 >> If If it wasn't for our rules, America

1:11:34 had a good old Fourth of July every day

1:11:36 of the week. The old Willy Willyilly

1:11:38 Moab.

1:11:40 >> Dude, dude, if you dropped 30 MOABs.

1:11:44 >> Oh, yeah.

1:11:45 >> Stop [ __ ] around real quick. I

1:11:46 wouldn't around. Have you heard the

1:11:48 allied like the accounts of uh Allied

1:11:50 forces on the ground? Like not

1:11:52 Americans? No.

1:11:53 >> Like there's been like a bunch of like

1:11:55 British and like Danish dudes that were

1:11:56 like, "Oh my god, the Yanks nuked them.

1:12:00 >> They literally thought we dropped a nuke

1:12:02 when that happened."

1:12:03 >> I I do Okay, I have a question. Okay.

1:12:05 For Missile Guy.

1:12:06 >> All right. We uh we took out another

1:12:08 like narco boat the other day

1:12:11 >> and I'm curious about the the exact

1:12:13 ordinance that takes them out because

1:12:15 you see it hit the boat and then you see

1:12:17 like a splash zone like

1:12:18 >> Yeah. fragmentation side.

1:12:20 >> Yeah. How does how does that that

1:12:22 particular ordinance work?

1:12:23 >> So from what I can tell um granted

1:12:27 there's not even a frame of being able

1:12:28 to see the missile in most shots. Um,

1:12:30 I'm going to say that it's probably the

1:12:32 AGM114 Hellfire, uh, which is an

1:12:35 air-to-surface that we have them on

1:12:36 Apaches, we have them on AC130JS. I

1:12:39 mean, if it can carry a Hellfire, it's

1:12:42 there. Drones, all sorts of [ __ ] And

1:12:44 it's I think it'sund and some odd pounds

1:12:46 total. I think it's like

1:12:48 >> uh what you mean like how much is a

1:12:50 missile? Oh, uh, Hellfires

1:12:52 >> like 170 grand.

1:12:53 >> Yeah, like 200 grand somewhere in there.

1:12:55 >> Can we do like a burst with the

1:12:57 >> Well, this is the thing. The first one,

1:12:58 the first one I saw that he posted a

1:13:00 video on a mortgage, homie.

1:13:01 >> If you look at that very first video, it

1:13:04 was the boat and there's no

1:13:06 fragmentation pattern. The boat is just

1:13:08 on fire, which tells me that's Helios,

1:13:11 which is the high energy laser with

1:13:13 integrated optical dazzler system or

1:13:16 something. Yes, Dazzlers.

1:13:17 >> Dazzlers [ __ ] diabolical.

1:13:20 >> I hate dying to that.

1:13:23 Oh [ __ ]

1:13:27 >> The bomb hit me.

1:13:32 >> Oh no, where' my wiener? Oh, sorry. Oh

1:13:35 god. Uh, so but for the AGM14 Hellfire,

1:13:38 those ones since they're being fired

1:13:40 from above, they should be a top down

1:13:41 attack style, just laser guided, uh, not

1:13:44 thermal or anything else like that,

1:13:45 which is an easy shot. And then those

1:13:48 ones have a fragmentation. Well, some of

1:13:50 them some of the warheads are hit. Some

1:13:51 of them are are fragmentation. And then,

1:13:54 of course, you have the R9X Hellfire,

1:13:55 the Ginsu missile,

1:13:57 >> which is the same missile, but it's

1:13:59 traveling.

1:14:00 >> Samurai swords.

1:14:00 >> Yeah. 13inch blades, six of them at Mach

1:14:03 1.7, if I remember off the top of my

1:14:05 head correctly.

1:14:06 >> That's my favorite.

1:14:06 >> Yeah, that's just [ __ ] wild.

1:14:08 >> I love American.

1:14:09 >> When I came out with that video, there

1:14:10 wasn't It wasn't even on the Wikipedia

1:14:12 page yet.

1:14:13 >> Oh, it's so good. The [ __ ] we'd be

1:14:15 building. So,

1:14:16 >> it's so accurate, which is more

1:14:17 terrifying.

1:14:17 >> Oh, yeah. They just shredded that one

1:14:19 portion of that car.

1:14:20 >> Uh well, the one that where it became

1:14:22 popular when I did my video was the who

1:14:24 was the uh he was like one of the guy

1:14:26 architects behind 911 that we were

1:14:28 looking for forever.

1:14:29 >> Oh. Um you're talking about the dude on

1:14:32 the the

1:14:33 >> the balcony.

1:14:33 >> Yeah. Oh,

1:14:34 >> we we knew where this guy was living

1:14:37 >> and he was every morning he would go out

1:14:40 and drink coffee on his balcony

1:14:42 >> and that's when we hit him with this

1:14:45 [ __ ] katana missile just on his

1:14:47 balcony having his morning coffee done

1:14:50 and it's traveling faster than the speed

1:14:52 of sound. You don't even hear that

1:14:53 [ __ ] coming. It's it's going to

1:14:55 hit you and it's going to hit you hard.

1:14:56 I mean it's Hellfire is a solid missile.

1:14:58 It's a it's cheap in the world of

1:15:01 missiles. It's affordable. Um, so what

1:15:04 were you asking specifically about the

1:15:05 ones that hit the boats?

1:15:07 >> No, I I was just watching the the boat

1:15:08 in particular. It was a a splash on the

1:15:12 sides. You see the water come up?

1:15:14 >> Yeah.

1:15:15 >> Like like uh horizontally, not vertical

1:15:17 where like the vote the boat was

1:15:19 pointing. It just went to the sides and

1:15:21 that boat was taken out.

1:15:22 >> So some of them um mostly the AGM14 has

1:15:27 so many configurations and we don't even

1:15:28 know about all of them. They do have

1:15:30 like uh uh shape charges inside some of

1:15:33 them for anti- arour. Uh so like they'll

1:15:35 they'll kind of split right before they

1:15:36 impact. Kind of creates a small

1:15:37 fragmentation and then when they hit

1:15:39 creates a shape charge to punch right

1:15:40 through. That one I think was just a

1:15:43 simple fragmentation pattern. So it

1:15:44 probably came down and split across that

1:15:46 way.

1:15:47 >> Um so it's I don't know. I want to say

1:15:49 there's like six or seven pounds of

1:15:50 explosive in there and then the

1:15:52 fragmentation itself is just the the

1:15:54 explosive is encased in basically a

1:15:56 giant pineapple grenade.

1:15:57 >> That's why I want to [ __ ] with America.

1:15:59 This is a narco. Anyone? I've got homie.

1:16:02 >> I got Steve with katana blades and he's

1:16:05 drinking his morning coffee.

1:16:07 >> I I said it a long time ago on the

1:16:08 podcast and it's been clipped like a

1:16:10 thousand times. I was just like, if

1:16:11 anyone else in the military had made

1:16:13 something like that, we would be

1:16:15 panicking. But because it was us, the

1:16:16 whole world's like, "All right, that

1:16:18 that checks out."

1:16:19 >> I mean, unless they're just innocent

1:16:21 fishermen with their eight motors that

1:16:23 cost [ __ ] $100,000 a piece,

1:16:25 >> not a single net or a fishing pole or

1:16:27 >> Yeah. Just like it's poor fisherman with

1:16:30 the nicest boats ever.

1:16:31 >> That's

1:16:32 >> Yeah. What's up with milliondollar

1:16:33 boats?

1:16:33 >> They're not taking care of their family.

1:16:35 Was like, "Oh homie, have you seen this

1:16:36 new I can catch fish real fast?"

1:16:39 >> I tweeted about it cuz I was just like

1:16:42 for a while

1:16:43 >> fish are going down.

1:16:46 Do you remember like do you remember the

1:16:48 smuggness of people like 10 years ago

1:16:50 that were like the war in the Middle

1:16:51 East is all about oil. Like how smug

1:16:54 they were about it. people were trying

1:16:55 to do that level of smuggness about the

1:16:57 Venezuelan thing when they're like this

1:16:59 is all about oil and like Donald Trump

1:17:02 comes out like yeah it's about oil and

1:17:03 it's just like and they're still sitting

1:17:05 there like

1:17:06 >> did you know this is about oil yes we

1:17:08 know everybody knows nobody gives a [ __ ]

1:17:09 LIKE NOBODY CARES LIKE EVERYBODY KNOWS

1:17:12 this like

1:17:12 >> do you think there's anything else out

1:17:14 there important enough to kill and die

1:17:15 for you but oil is important

1:17:17 >> even the civilians were like well I mean

1:17:19 they could take I mean Russia and

1:17:21 everyone else was taking the exact same

1:17:23 thing from us was is America. What

1:17:25 changed?

1:17:26 >> The guy at the bar buying you drinks is

1:17:27 just trying to sleep with you. Yeah. No

1:17:29 [ __ ] Obviously. Like what? What are we

1:17:30 talking about? Like,

1:17:33 you're so enlightened. You're so

1:17:34 intelligent. Tell me more. Like,

1:17:37 >> god forbid we make the country we live

1:17:39 in richer.

1:17:40 >> Imagine that.

1:17:41 >> That's [ __ ] wild.

1:17:42 >> I just don't think people realize how we

1:17:44 got to this point. And then it is the

1:17:47 same people, well, why aren't they

1:17:48 defending Ukraine more?

1:17:50 >> Mhm.

1:17:51 >> But then is, well, why' they take out

1:17:52 that dictator? which we talked about.

1:17:54 It's like, hey, we get a you should take

1:17:56 out what North Korea dictator like

1:17:58 there's a bunch of bad dictators which

1:17:59 we could go remove but then well that

1:18:02 one hey let's stop this it helps

1:18:04 Ukraine.

1:18:05 >> Yeah,

1:18:05 >> but still bad guy. You're always going

1:18:07 to be the bad guy when you are removing

1:18:10 >> period

1:18:10 >> evil from the world.

1:18:12 >> It doesn't half the population looks at

1:18:14 the entire world through the lens of

1:18:16 okay there's a conflict between two

1:18:18 parties. Which party has more power?

1:18:21 That's the bad guy. That's the only They

1:18:23 look at everything in a power vacuum and

1:18:25 that's how they grade all of the [ __ ]

1:18:27 world and ethics and morals and

1:18:28 everything. Who's more powerful? That's

1:18:30 the bad one. Don't care. No context is

1:18:32 required. Don't care what the weaker

1:18:34 person was doing. That was horrific.

1:18:36 Doesn't matter because the the guy with

1:18:38 the more power was able to stop them in

1:18:40 a manner that wasn't fair. So, they're

1:18:42 bad.

1:18:43 >> Yeah. To anyone who's like, "Oh, we

1:18:45 shouldn't get involved in Iran." We used

1:18:46 to be super cool with Iran until their

1:18:48 Islamic Revolution in 1979. And prior to

1:18:51 that we like they had a great economy.

1:18:54 We were doing good. Everyone was [ __ ]

1:18:55 happy. And now since then, oh crazy 1979

1:18:59 that happens. And then 1983 the Beirut

1:19:01 bombing from an organization that has

1:19:03 direct ties to the [ __ ] Cuds brigades

1:19:06 in Iran. They literally have a shrine

1:19:08 dedicated to one of the bombers from the

1:19:10 [ __ ] Beirut bombing. Like dude,

1:19:13 >> Iran is the center of everything that is

1:19:15 wrong in the Middle East.

1:19:16 >> People are going to be mad at M. Nick. I

1:19:18 think you need to Yeah, I got to go.

1:19:20 >> Okay. You got to go like

1:19:21 >> Connor, you want to come sit in

1:19:23 >> Connor?

1:19:23 >> Yeah, we can go on for a little bit

1:19:24 more.

1:19:24 >> All right, boys.

1:19:25 >> All right.

1:19:26 >> Bye, everyone.

1:19:28 >> So,

1:19:28 >> now we got Connor. Connor has replaced

1:19:30 Nick.

1:19:31 >> I am the fat electrician.

1:19:33 >> You're Oznik.

1:19:34 >> He is Nick.

1:19:36 >> All right. We We got a new bully here.

1:19:38 >> Yeah. With a normalsized head.

1:19:42 So, I was going to tell uh everyone

1:19:44 here, we have our first foreign customer

1:19:47 of IBCS, the Integrated Air Missile

1:19:49 Defense Battle Command System. It's an

1:19:51 acronym within an acronym. It's a

1:19:52 program I worked on for 4 years. So, I'm

1:19:54 going to be very careful and tread

1:19:55 lightly because I'm still under a

1:19:56 non-disclosure agreement, but um Poland

1:20:00 has bought the system. Now, the crazy

1:20:01 thing, this system has been in the works

1:20:03 for over 10 years. Um, and the reason

1:20:06 why it's taken so long is aside from

1:20:08 North of Grumman biting off more than

1:20:09 they can chew. You're figuring it out,

1:20:10 but it's it's taking some time. Um, so

1:20:14 imagine this. Um, you were in the Navy,

1:20:17 so you might be familiar with like the

1:20:18 Aegis combat system on how it can like

1:20:20 talk to the different ships and like you

1:20:22 can defend this ship from this ship and

1:20:24 and things like that.

1:20:25 >> So imagine that, but for every air

1:20:27 defense system in the US and foreign

1:20:30 arsenal

1:20:31 >> and you can they all talk to each other.

1:20:33 >> They all talk to each other. But not

1:20:34 just talk to each other because right

1:20:35 now so like Russia and China they have

1:20:37 systems where like this radar will see

1:20:38 it and tell this radar to find it

1:20:39 because this is the the uh so this is

1:20:41 the tracking and acquisition radar and

1:20:43 this is the guidance radar

1:20:44 >> and then the guidance

1:20:45 >> the yeah S300 has a system like that the

1:20:47 400 the well the 500's a pipe dream but

1:20:50 yeah

1:20:51 >> that's the one we shut down completely

1:20:53 >> well we [ __ ] their S300's up harm

1:20:55 doesn't give a about you the high-speed

1:20:56 anti-radiation missile it'll hunt your

1:20:58 radar down and [ __ ] it up all day long

1:21:00 >> that's so this system is that level of

1:21:02 tech and I love America's like huh We've

1:21:04 had that for a long time. I mean, it's

1:21:05 gone.

1:21:06 >> And

1:21:07 >> we fly in with helicopters, which are

1:21:09 the slowest craft we have.

1:21:10 >> Oh, yeah.

1:21:12 >> And then leave without taking a single

1:21:14 casualty. Still [ __ ] wild to me.

1:21:16 >> So, with this one, it's a step further.

1:21:19 Um, their whole thing, their whole

1:21:20 mantra is any shooter, any sensor. So,

1:21:23 imagine like this. Let's say I'm

1:21:25 guarding the straight of Hormuz or the

1:21:27 Red Sea or something like that. I have

1:21:28 my system set up there. I have Patriot

1:21:31 launchers. I have THA tippy twos. I have

1:21:33 just all these different sensors and

1:21:34 systems talking to each other. And now

1:21:36 here comes a carrier strike group. Well,

1:21:39 I change my frequency. They get into my

1:21:41 frequency and boom, I now have control

1:21:43 of their missiles. I can see what their

1:21:44 radar sees. They can have control of my

1:21:46 missiles. So, does lead to some other

1:21:49 issues there for like kill chain and

1:21:50 stuff like that. But let's say a threat

1:21:53 comes through, I have better eyes on the

1:21:55 threat. So, I have a better sensor

1:21:57 tracking the threat, but they have a

1:21:58 better what we call PK or probability of

1:22:01 kill with their interceptors. I can go

1:22:03 through the the channels and whatever,

1:22:05 and I can I can pull the trigger and and

1:22:07 fire the missile off of their ship using

1:22:10 my radar's data, and then as it's in the

1:22:13 air, let's say there's an F-35 up there,

1:22:15 an F-35 can grab the missile mid-flight

1:22:17 and send it all the way in. Like, IS

1:22:20 you're passing the ball.

1:22:21 >> Yeah. It's It's like imagine a football

1:22:24 can kill.

1:22:25 >> Yeah. Yeah, people

1:22:27 >> between nations or

1:22:28 >> Poland now right now. Yeah, Poland does

1:22:30 have it. They're the first country to

1:22:31 stand one up. Uh it's like a $6 billion

1:22:34 system or something like that. But

1:22:35 Poland got on the docket years ago.

1:22:37 They're like, "We want it when it

1:22:38 works."

1:22:39 >> Yeah, because you're also teaming up

1:22:40 with team number one.

1:22:41 >> Oh yeah. Poland loves America.

1:22:44 >> They [ __ ] love us.

1:22:45 >> Are they're good boys.

1:22:47 >> So basically the goal is with this

1:22:49 anything can talk to anything. And so I

1:22:52 could fire circumstantially lasers off

1:22:55 of a Patriot radar. I could fire Patriot

1:22:57 interceptors off of a THA tippy 2 radar.

1:22:59 You could fire Aegis uh SM2s and SM6s

1:23:02 off of a THA Tippy 2. Like everything

1:23:04 interacts with one another and they all

1:23:06 talk to each other and they can pass

1:23:08 interceptions between each other while

1:23:10 they're flying. Like it's dude, it's

1:23:12 insane. No other country in the world

1:23:14 can do this. No one else. It is the most

1:23:16 scary Skynet [ __ ] mesh network air

1:23:20 defense system in the world. And Poland

1:23:24 got on board and we now have one

1:23:25 operational in Guam, which if you didn't

1:23:26 know, Guam is the most heavily air

1:23:28 defended land mass on Earth. Like

1:23:31 anywhere in the world, Guam has more

1:23:33 firepower.

1:23:34 >> Is it controlled by people or computers?

1:23:36 >> Uh so people are the ultimate ones.

1:23:38 Yeah. Yeah. people were the trigger

1:23:40 pullers, but uh the computer systems

1:23:41 themselves will like help uh deconlict

1:23:44 because so the main problem you run into

1:23:47 with the system and it's really hard to

1:23:48 do is a radar is not a radar is not a

1:23:51 radar. Now that let me explain what I

1:23:52 mean there. So you can have two Patriot

1:23:54 radars right next to each other looking

1:23:56 at the same target in the air. That

1:23:58 target is going to look slightly

1:24:00 different to each of those radars. When

1:24:02 you have 10 radars looking at the same

1:24:04 target, you get what's called track

1:24:05 dueling, which you'll have one track up

1:24:07 there, but you'll see 17 of them all

1:24:09 over each other because that's how many

1:24:10 radars. So, through a series of

1:24:13 background processes, it compensates for

1:24:15 the mechanical biases in those systems

1:24:17 because they're not all made perfect and

1:24:19 creates one composite track across all

1:24:22 of them. So, everyone sees it the same,

1:24:24 everyone can shoot it the same, everyone

1:24:26 has the same control of the

1:24:27 interceptors. Like, it's it's wild. If

1:24:31 you could break that down into a

1:24:32 metaphor for a [ __ ] like me.

1:24:35 >> Just um

1:24:36 >> I was I was thinking the five-year-old

1:24:38 breakdown too. Explain it like I'm five.

1:24:41 >> Okay. So,

1:24:42 >> is this like a LAR system? So, it's all

1:24:43 painting at the same time, but now each

1:24:45 one has a more clear image because all

1:24:48 of them are working together.

1:24:49 >> Yes. You're getting a ton of data about

1:24:51 that track. So, it's like if I sight in

1:24:54 a rifle at long distance

1:24:55 >> and I hand you that rifle, you're not

1:24:57 going to hit exactly where I hit because

1:24:59 of the the that optic and the way it's

1:25:01 designed. So, imagine

1:25:03 >> I could hand you that rifle and you

1:25:05 fired perfectly exactly where I was

1:25:08 hitting because you see it the exact

1:25:10 same I do, but we did that like with

1:25:12 just our brains.

1:25:13 >> I changed how your brain works and it

1:25:15 compensates for it and your vision now

1:25:16 works how mine does.

1:25:18 >> Got it. Okay, great analogy.

1:25:19 >> So, does that make sense to everybody?

1:25:20 >> Yeah. So yeah, Aegis Combat System has

1:25:22 been doing that for a little while, but

1:25:24 getting that onto the landside with all

1:25:26 the different shooters and sensors that

1:25:28 we have has been an overwhelming

1:25:31 uh undertaking. Like I said, North of

1:25:33 Grumman, hats off to you guys cuz that

1:25:36 was way too much for you to chew. you

1:25:39 bid off way too much cuz like Rathon

1:25:41 makes better command and control systems

1:25:42 and that's what IBCS is but Rathon bid

1:25:44 it way higher and North said we could do

1:25:47 this and it was when I was originally

1:25:49 working on the system it was not good it

1:25:52 was oh it was bad and now I I mean I was

1:25:54 talking to some friends out there and

1:25:55 they're like yeah no it's working and I

1:25:57 just read on the news that Poland has it

1:25:59 and they've uh announced initial

1:26:00 operability status of it so they're cuz

1:26:03 Poland has Patriot Poland has S300s

1:26:05 Poland has um

1:26:06 >> Poland's super safe right now

1:26:07 >> oh yeah they have all sorts to [ __ ]

1:26:09 They're just bringing all of it in.

1:26:10 >> You geted up in two world wars and you

1:26:13 learn your lesson. They learn real

1:26:15 quick. Like it I couldn't be happier

1:26:18 with who got it first and I'm glad the

1:26:20 system worked. One of the main problems

1:26:21 that like when when I was working with

1:26:23 the system is you have the contractors

1:26:24 who want the system to work and they're

1:26:27 willing to I'm not saying all

1:26:29 contractors, but some of them are

1:26:30 willing to like, oh, that's not a big

1:26:31 deal. We'll fix that in another build.

1:26:33 Oh, that's not a big deal. But the way I

1:26:34 looked at it when I was working out

1:26:36 there, the buck stops with me. You

1:26:38 wouldn't send an infantryman overseas

1:26:39 with a rifle that doesn't work. So why

1:26:40 am I going to send air defenders

1:26:42 overseas with a system that didn't work?

1:26:43 I was like, we may not make it perfect,

1:26:44 but I'm going to get as close to perfect

1:26:46 before it goes out. And everyone I

1:26:48 worked with at White Sands had the same

1:26:49 mentality. So the fact that it's out and

1:26:52 Poland has it, they must have worked out

1:26:54 the kinks. So we're getting there. It's

1:26:56 eventually you could you wouldn't do

1:26:59 this, but you could control every air

1:27:01 defense system in the world from this

1:27:03 room.

1:27:06 Yeah. That includes groundbased

1:27:07 midcourse defense, THAAD, uh, SBXC based

1:27:10 Xband radar, the Cobra Dane radar. You

1:27:13 could fire uh, realistically Trident

1:27:16 missiles if you wanted to off of it.

1:27:17 Standard Missile 6, standard missile 2.

1:27:19 Like everything America has, you could

1:27:21 fire from that damn thing.

1:27:23 >> That's terrifying with AI.

1:27:26 >> We've given Skynet the keys. It's

1:27:28 >> like, hello.

1:27:29 >> Oh man,

1:27:30 >> I don't like any of this. Hard cut to

1:27:32 the Afghanistan military trying to do

1:27:34 jumping jacks.

1:27:39 And then what we can do, it's like you

1:27:41 can fire all this from a single room.

1:27:43 >> Yeah.

1:27:45 >> Dude, it's so wild to just see

1:27:47 everything starting to network together

1:27:48 and work. And then the F-35 also had

1:27:50 another update. So, you know, counter

1:27:52 fires or like you've heard of

1:27:53 counterfires, right?

1:27:54 >> So, counterfires is basically enemy

1:27:57 shoots a, you know, a rocket at you or

1:27:59 an artillery at you, you know, indirect

1:28:01 fire. You then have to figure out where

1:28:03 that came from.

1:28:04 Well, air defense systems are really

1:28:07 good at finding out where that thing

1:28:09 came from. Like, by the time your

1:28:11 missile is in boost phase, I know

1:28:12 exactly where it came from. And I don't

1:28:14 mean exactly like, oh, within this 100

1:28:16 yards. No, like 13-digit grid, I know

1:28:18 exactly where it came from. Well, they

1:28:21 just upgraded the F-35. So, now on top

1:28:23 of that jet up there dropping bombs,

1:28:25 hunting down other targets. It can track

1:28:29 like artillery and rockets from the

1:28:31 ground and pass that data in real time

1:28:33 to counter fire.

1:28:35 >> That's wild because so during the surge

1:28:38 and all this, this is how a lot of Iraq

1:28:41 or Afghan they drive up to certain

1:28:43 portions, they would drop mortars and

1:28:45 then they dip

1:28:46 >> and then they just mortar the base

1:28:48 really quick. And then like props to

1:28:50 them how accurate they were with [ __ ]

1:28:51 mortars off just

1:28:53 >> Oh yeah. They don't even have stands on

1:28:54 them half the time just holding the

1:28:55 tube. And they're they're hitting the

1:28:56 base like they're doing a fantastic job.

1:28:59 But they would dip because

1:29:01 >> incoming.

1:29:02 >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, dude. And you're

1:29:03 [ __ ] And then everyone would run.

1:29:05 We'd stay. We get check our email.

1:29:07 >> Yeah.

1:29:10 >> Eventually get to a point if I'm going

1:29:11 to die and doing it in air conditioning.

1:29:13 >> My brother has a good story about

1:29:14 jerking off.

1:29:15 >> Well, almost getting

1:29:18 John

1:29:19 like

1:29:21 in the west. I'm either going to come or

1:29:22 die.

1:29:25 That's a very specific military core

1:29:27 memory right there.

1:29:29 >> These North and Grum [ __ ] still

1:29:31 owe me a couple million dollars.

1:29:33 >> Seriously?

1:29:33 >> Yeah. [ __ ] them, dude.

1:29:34 >> What' they do? What did Grummy Bear do

1:29:36 to you?

1:29:36 >> Grubby Bear.

1:29:37 >> That's what I call him. Gummy bear.

1:29:38 >> My 9/11 story. [ __ ]

1:29:42 >> What happened? I I elaborate, please, if

1:29:44 you don't mind.

1:29:44 >> He was in the military. So he

1:29:46 >> Yeah.

1:29:47 The only Navy achievement medal that I

1:29:49 have is because I figured out that North

1:29:52 of Grumman there's a system that's been

1:29:54 around forever like TCAST tan.

1:29:56 >> They accounted for like mountainous

1:29:58 terrain blah blah blah. Airplane should

1:30:00 avoid that. And I was like they don't

1:30:01 account for modern day structures

1:30:04 >> and I got a Navy achievement medal cuz I

1:30:05 pointed that out. Wrote a huge [ __ ]

1:30:08 paper on it.

1:30:09 >> Oh [ __ ]

1:30:10 >> It could have prevented 9/11. That's the

1:30:12 joke going around.

1:30:13 >> Oh. And because I was a [ __ ] E3 in

1:30:15 the military when I wrote this paper up,

1:30:17 I got a nice Navy achievement medal. But

1:30:19 I pointed out that every system, every

1:30:21 aircraft system, TKN and TCAS in the

1:30:23 entire world, they didn't account for

1:30:25 man-made structures. And I feel like

1:30:27 North of Grumman owes me a [ __ ]

1:30:29 couple million dollars for updating

1:30:31 every aircraft system in the entire

1:30:32 world.

1:30:33 >> [ __ ] it. We're going to Huntsville,

1:30:34 Alabama. Let's go talk to them.

1:30:35 >> I'll go talk to these [ __ ]

1:30:36 >> Cody was hit with a missile. It was

1:30:40 I just I just had I just had to air out

1:30:42 my

1:30:43 >> I had to air out my beef with [ __ ]

1:30:45 North of Grumman.

1:30:47 >> You know, it's whatever.

1:30:48 >> They make really good bombers, though.

1:30:50 That's one thing that North excels

1:30:51 >> at. They're cool. They're cool guys.

1:30:53 >> We got new We love the

1:30:54 military-industrial complex.

1:30:57 >> It doesn't exist cuz McDonald's made

1:30:59 money.

1:30:59 >> Oh my god. Yes. We just talked about

1:31:04 >> I was like, man,

1:31:07 Trout's crash out after that was

1:31:11 >> when I stood up and I was like, the [ __ ]

1:31:13 are you talking about,

1:31:16 >> dude? How dude Trout, how are you

1:31:18 feeling about the Epstein files? You're

1:31:20 loving it. I know everyone wants to know

1:31:21 about this [ __ ] I loved your video, by

1:31:24 the way. That got me laughing laying on

1:31:26 the floor. Eli just put Yeah. You just

1:31:28 put [ __ ] Connor back in his

1:31:30 existential crisis now.

1:31:31 >> I know. Yeah. I've been on that train

1:31:33 for [ __ ] weeks. What set me off was

1:31:35 the So, you can go

1:31:37 >> there's a website. It's like

1:31:39 jmail.world,

1:31:40 I think it is. Oh, yeah.

1:31:41 >> And it puts you into his uh Gmail

1:31:45 account. So, you can see his emails, you

1:31:46 can see his drive, and everything's

1:31:49 heavily redacted. Boa really sent me

1:31:52 over the edge was the uh the pictures.

1:31:55 They're all super super redacted, but

1:31:58 you can still like through context clues

1:32:00 pick up what they were up to and it's

1:32:02 just the most evil,

1:32:04 heinous, demonic [ __ ] you cannot

1:32:07 imagine. So yeah, when all this [ __ ] got

1:32:09 released, the new Epstein files dropped.

1:32:12 Um I was like, I I have a phenomenal

1:32:15 idea. I'm going to drink 17 beers and

1:32:20 read the Epstein files and be horribly

1:32:22 upset. And that's exactly what the [ __ ]

1:32:24 happened. But yeah, everything that's

1:32:27 been revealed in them because there's so

1:32:30 many. And so I was just doing like

1:32:32 keyword searches and it it gets worse

1:32:36 and worse and worse the more you read.

1:32:39 And the fact that

1:32:40 >> Well, thankfully going to hap people

1:32:42 will be held accountable.

1:32:44 >> Yes, of course. That was Yeah, the

1:32:46 sentence I was saying was the the fact

1:32:48 that nobody's doing anything about this.

1:32:51 We're not dragging people out to the

1:32:55 guillotines right now. It just is

1:32:57 sickening to me.

1:32:58 >> They're telling they're telling us to

1:33:00 let us eat cake. That's what it is.

1:33:01 >> Yeah. And it's Yeah. That that

1:33:04 >> that's the only

1:33:05 >> This is the [ __ ] I've been talking about

1:33:07 like as a quote unquote conspiracy

1:33:10 theorist for years and then to be

1:33:13 vindicated feels horrible.

1:33:16 >> Oh, dude. to know that all this [ __ ] was

1:33:18 actually happening and it's worse than

1:33:20 you thought

1:33:21 >> like makes me sick to my stomach. I for

1:33:23 some reason I thought like the

1:33:25 >> like learning that oh yeah, I was right.

1:33:28 It's like we got them and then nothing's

1:33:30 [ __ ] happening.

1:33:31 >> Well, imagine what the flatearthers feel

1:33:33 cuz that's the only one that wasn't

1:33:35 proven true.

1:33:37 >> Now the earth is convex and carried on

1:33:39 the back of a giant turtle.

1:33:40 >> I seen that one today. I was cracking

1:33:42 up. I was like, the day you said you

1:33:44 were like diving into that, you're like,

1:33:46 "Yeah, I'm just going to look at these

1:33:47 things today." Like 5 hours later, I

1:33:50 look at your story on Instagram. You're

1:33:52 laying in the kitchen floor just staring

1:33:53 at the ceiling listening to Oronoko Flow

1:33:56 by Enya. Sail away. Sail away. Sail

1:34:00 away.

1:34:00 >> It's It's hyper disappointing of knowing

1:34:03 nothing will come to it. Like that is

1:34:05 the first time I feel act I do not like

1:34:08 I've been very vocal. I don't like the

1:34:09 government. don't like political [ __ ]

1:34:11 Like military, love my country, love the

1:34:13 military. Like the people in charge

1:34:15 right now on the military side, you got

1:34:17 your your general Georgees, like amazing

1:34:19 humans. They care for war fighters. They

1:34:21 care for the soldiers. Government do not

1:34:24 give a [ __ ] about cuz that [ __ ] right

1:34:26 there cuz nothing will change.

1:34:28 >> No. And everybody's on the everybody's

1:34:30 on the files. They all went to [ __ ]

1:34:33 island and little kids.

1:34:34 >> Yeah. And you're like well

1:34:38 I'm like nope. don't give a [ __ ]

1:34:40 >> Yeah. The thing that I can't stand in in

1:34:42 like when when people are getting the

1:34:44 files and all of us are like this. I

1:34:47 don't care who's in the files. Hold them

1:34:49 accountable, right? Like I don't I don't

1:34:50 give a [ __ ] Republican, Democrat,

1:34:52 Libertarian, Socialist. I don't care.

1:34:54 [ __ ] hang them up by their feet. But

1:34:57 when you see these people, especially on

1:34:58 social media, who are like, "Oh, look.

1:35:00 Here's this Republican on here." It's

1:35:02 like, I are we going to do anything

1:35:04 about it? Like, I don't care. I just

1:35:06 don't give a [ __ ] Why are you using it

1:35:07 to grandstand your political opinion?

1:35:09 They're all pieces of all of them.

1:35:12 >> Also, don't think because No, no one

1:35:15 I've met like, well, but calm down on

1:35:17 that. It's everyone doesn't like anyone

1:35:20 that's associated with it.

1:35:21 >> Yeah.

1:35:21 >> If you're blaming like, oh, well, you're

1:35:24 definitive. It's like, no, no, no, don't

1:35:27 give a [ __ ] about that. Personally,

1:35:29 >> I I know nothing's going to come from it

1:35:32 more than likely cuz there's so many

1:35:34 powerful people in there, but it's it's

1:35:37 kind of entertaining to read through the

1:35:39 more obscure things. Like, we know we

1:35:40 know they're [ __ ] draining baby's

1:35:42 blood and doing the adrenal and

1:35:44 torturing children.

1:35:44 >> You and I have a very different opinion

1:35:46 of what's entertaining.

1:35:48 >> No, that's not that's not my point is

1:35:51 that's not the that's not entertaining

1:35:52 whatsoever. We know they're doing it.

1:35:54 They should all [ __ ] put through a

1:35:56 wood chipper. But like like some of the

1:35:58 emails, it's like Epstein's like, "Yeah,

1:36:02 Stephen Hawkings wanted to go on my

1:36:04 submarine, so his wheelchair wouldn't

1:36:06 fit on the submarine that we had on the

1:36:09 island, so I duct taped his head to a

1:36:11 chair and we put him on the submarine."

1:36:14 Just thinking about [ __ ] like that. Or

1:36:16 even like he loved Fortnite and World of

1:36:19 Warcraft, like that. It's like, "What

1:36:21 the [ __ ] were you guys doing?

1:36:24 The obscure things are are just just

1:36:27 wildly [ __ ] ridiculous.

1:36:29 >> It's a Yeah, we don't have that level of

1:36:31 money. I never want that level of money.

1:36:33 If I had that level of money, I would

1:36:35 never still do that.

1:36:39 >> You know what? Still, it wouldn't be

1:36:40 like can't get my rocks off anymore. No.

1:36:42 >> Yeah. No. If the Israeli government was

1:36:44 giving me tens of billions of dollars, I

1:36:47 would not kids.

1:36:48 >> No. No. Ah, that I hate the [ __ ] As

1:36:55 you said, it it's while it's like, oh,

1:36:56 the government's corrupt, it's still

1:36:58 it's

1:37:00 duh.

1:37:01 >> Yeah. What's new?

1:37:03 >> [ __ ] Oh my god. It It took you that to

1:37:05 figure that out. Wow. That's amazing. As

1:37:08 you said, as a conspiracy theorist,

1:37:10 everything else is true. It's like, oh,

1:37:12 look, everything's been unlocked year

1:37:14 after year, whether that's JFK or

1:37:16 whatever is is coming out. This is just

1:37:19 that next level of corruption or evil.

1:37:22 >> Yeah, that quote about what's the

1:37:24 difference between a conspiracy theory

1:37:25 and the truth a couple of years. Here we

1:37:29 are.

1:37:30 >> The Pizzagate [ __ ] was all real.

1:37:32 >> Jesus [ __ ] Christ.

1:37:34 >> Oh, yeah. You don't think we landed on

1:37:35 the moon, do you?

1:37:36 >> No, I think we I think we landed on the

1:37:38 moon.

1:37:38 >> Oh, okay. All right.

1:37:39 >> Yeah. People get pissed when I say that.

1:37:41 >> Who's someone yesterday?

1:37:43 >> Was it Zack? Zach doesn't think that we

1:37:45 put

1:37:46 >> Oh, that's the one I I was like, Zack,

1:37:48 Zack, come on. I was like, you think we

1:37:51 could keep that a secret of everything

1:37:53 that we can't keep secrets? I think

1:37:55 that's the one we would have up.

1:37:56 >> Yeah. I was like, Zack, you've worked

1:37:58 for the government. You know, it's a

1:37:59 bunch of just functional retards. Like,

1:38:01 it's you I've worked for these people

1:38:03 for so long. Like, people like, you

1:38:05 worked for the army for 16 years. Why

1:38:07 don't you trust the government? Because

1:38:08 I worked for them for 16 years. Like,

1:38:10 that's why

1:38:11 >> me landing would have been on Discord if

1:38:12 it was faked. Oh yeah,

1:38:14 >> that was the biggest I I have an opinion

1:38:16 about it and thank god Nick is on his

1:38:18 way back to [ __ ] Iowa otherwise he'd

1:38:20 get pissed at me. But the the moon

1:38:22 landing thing, the space race in general

1:38:24 was the biggest like goalpost shift

1:38:26 thing. The Russians killed a load of

1:38:29 humans and animals and tried to cover it

1:38:31 all up, but they kicked our [ __ ]

1:38:33 asses when it came to space travel. They

1:38:35 hit every record and then we shifted the

1:38:38 goalpost to first man on the moon and we

1:38:40 were like, "Nope, we got it." Because

1:38:42 they were the first in space or in the

1:38:44 outer atmosphere, then in space, then

1:38:46 orbit. Orbit. Yeah. They like every

1:38:49 metric. They kicked our ass in the space

1:38:51 race and then we got a we got a ban on

1:38:52 the moon. We were like, "No, actually

1:38:54 that was the goal the whole time."

1:38:55 >> [ __ ] look what we did.

1:38:56 >> Oh, yeah. It's important in that in that

1:38:58 moment to point out that hypersonic is

1:39:00 anything greater than Mach 5 and Earth's

1:39:01 exit velocity is like Mach 22. So, just

1:39:05 for everyone out there who's like,

1:39:06 "America doesn't have hypersonics." Like

1:39:08 you you have to go that fast to leave

1:39:10 Earth's [ __ ] gravity. God damn.

1:39:12 >> That's wild.

1:39:15 >> That's really fast though. That's really

1:39:18 f That's cooking.

1:39:19 >> Yeah. I think the maximum speed of a

1:39:21 GBI, which is a groundbased interceptor,

1:39:23 which is our groundbased midcourse

1:39:24 defense. It's our ICBM defense for the

1:39:26 US. Mach 33, 34, something like that.

1:39:30 Yeah, they're cooking. They they are

1:39:32 moving. And that's

1:39:33 >> how much time would take from when it

1:39:35 passed to when you would hear it? uh at

1:39:38 that speed

1:39:41 >> whatever the division is on

1:39:43 >> we're mathematicians over here regular

1:39:45 Einstein sitting at this table

1:39:47 >> you are a [ __ ] rocket autist Jesus

1:39:50 Christ you should know this everything

1:39:52 you said I'm we're in the same frame

1:39:54 right now and I just know my face I'm

1:39:56 like [ __ ] is this guy talking about

1:39:59 >> everyone has their thing Eli does

1:40:00 cameras I do missiles Cody does I don't

1:40:03 know breakdown racism

1:40:05 >> and I crank it crazy style Just put it

1:40:07 in the

1:40:08 >> 35.

1:40:09 >> Yeah.

1:40:10 >> Conor doesn't know till 10 seconds

1:40:13 later.

1:40:15 >> Just burst into flames like Chris from

1:40:17 Family High.

1:40:18 >> What happened?

1:40:19 >> Puts a hole in the ceiling.

1:40:21 >> Terror face going like this. The sonic

1:40:24 boom of my [ __ ]

1:40:26 >> Oh my god.

1:40:27 >> We really do have just like the weirdest

1:40:29 [ __ ] cornucopia of friends. Like

1:40:31 subject matter experts on

1:40:34 >> just [ __ ] little things. just random

1:40:36 [ __ ] Eli and Nick were talking about

1:40:38 guns one time on on the the was it kind

1:40:41 of consensual and I just sat there

1:40:43 quietly and then Nick like looked at me

1:40:45 and he's like, "This is how we feel when

1:40:46 you talk about missiles." Okay, that's

1:40:49 true.

1:40:49 >> All right.

1:40:51 >> I love your tangents though, by the way.

1:40:53 >> Oh, thank you so much.

1:40:54 >> It's always a pleasure having you down.

1:40:56 >> I love learning. I hear I'm like I have

1:40:58 no idea what he's talking about. I'm

1:41:00 sure everyone else also feels the same.

1:41:02 I'm going to shut up and listen for 10

1:41:04 20 minutes. I'm going to be wild.

1:41:06 >> I I did avionics for years and you'll

1:41:08 say something every once in a while and

1:41:09 I'm like I know that word.

1:41:10 >> I know that word.

1:41:11 >> That's what I get. Keyword

1:41:14 >> that was in the book. Oh man, aviation

1:41:16 is is it's a really cool world. The Cuz

1:41:18 I obviously I portray planes. Uh and

1:41:22 >> what's the new plane coming out?

1:41:24 >> The you talking about the F47?

1:41:26 >> 47.

1:41:27 >> Yes. Uh, and then there's also the FAXX,

1:41:31 which uh, that one's supposed to be for

1:41:33 the Navy. So, the F-47 is going to be an

1:41:36 Air Force platform, and a lot of Air

1:41:37 Force platforms can't land on naval

1:41:40 vessels cuz they don't have robust

1:41:41 enough like landing gear cuz when you

1:41:42 come down on a carrier, you're [ __ ]

1:41:44 slamming down.

1:41:45 >> Um, and stopping.

1:41:48 >> Yeah, it's violent really fast.

1:41:50 >> Absolutely violent. So, the Navy has

1:41:52 their program that was cancelled, now is

1:41:55 back, and I I don't know what's up with

1:41:56 that, but it's called the FAXX, and

1:41:58 they're building a next gener sixth

1:42:00 generation air platform for naval

1:42:02 forces,

1:42:03 >> cuz right now our fifth generation can

1:42:05 hand

1:42:08 six.

1:42:08 >> Well, so when it comes to

1:42:10 >> that Chinese jet like hot [ __ ]

1:42:12 >> so the Chinese jet, so the here we go.

1:42:16 There is no global agreed upon standard

1:42:19 for generations of aircraft. For that to

1:42:21 be a thing, you would have to make

1:42:23 public everything that is in your

1:42:25 aircraft. So like there's public

1:42:26 information about the F-22, but

1:42:28 >> a good maybe cars at the same time. It's

1:42:31 like you could have your McLaren F1 from

1:42:34 1992 and then whatever else came out,

1:42:36 the NSX 1992, and you have the fifth

1:42:40 generation, but they're completely

1:42:41 different.

1:42:42 >> Exactly. So, what China considers their

1:42:44 sixth generation, which is their uh

1:42:46 something dragon, don't say bad, Connor.

1:42:49 I knew that was that was going to come

1:42:50 out. I I felt it.

1:42:52 >> So, red the dragon.

1:42:53 >> I think it is the like I think it is

1:42:55 like the white dragon or red dragon.

1:42:57 >> Something like that.

1:42:58 >> Bad dragon.

1:42:59 >> The bad the dragon.

1:43:01 >> But supposedly they're saying like

1:43:02 they're already showing videos of it

1:43:04 flying and they're doing that on purpose

1:43:05 cuz it boosts their propaganda. Um,

1:43:07 we're probably already like tracking

1:43:09 those things with radars, like to get

1:43:11 information about them. How fast they

1:43:13 climb, how fast they move, what their

1:43:15 radar cross-section looks like. Anytime

1:43:17 anyone shoots or flies anything in this

1:43:19 world, Uncle Sam takes notes like every

1:43:21 single time, no matter where it is. And

1:43:23 like, so every time Kim Jong-un's like,

1:43:25 "I got a new powerful mission." Like, we

1:43:27 just laugh at him. We're like, we

1:43:28 watched everything you just did. I got

1:43:31 to give a shout out to [ __ ] Burnt

1:43:33 Peanut.

1:43:33 >> Oh, yes.

1:43:34 >> I heard the funniest quote this morning.

1:43:36 Someone someone in his chat said,

1:43:38 "Imagine living in America." And he's

1:43:40 like, "Mhm. Mhm. Well, we have a giant

1:43:43 black Dorito worth more than your

1:43:44 country's GDP that will level your [ __ ]

1:43:48 before you can think about it."

1:43:52 >> Yeah. Yeah. That's That's true.

1:43:54 >> That guy I just really quick, Bur

1:43:56 Peanut, great people. You're always

1:43:58 welcome on Unsub. Him talking about

1:44:00 people are uh yelling at him about

1:44:03 viewboding. He's like, "I don't know

1:44:04 what that." He's like, "You know who

1:44:05 does that? Haters." Haters want to say

1:44:08 viewing. I joined I want to be humble

1:44:11 for a sec. I'm going to be humble for a

1:44:13 second. I hate

1:44:15 or not humble for a second. I've went to

1:44:18 every server. Pacific.

1:44:21 Uh, Asia. What's the ocean? Ocean.

1:44:24 >> Oceanania.

1:44:25 >> That's the one. He was like, "Oh, I

1:44:27 don't know where the [ __ ] that is even.

1:44:28 I don't even know where that is on the

1:44:30 map." Everyone know who I am. Go [ __ ]

1:44:33 yourselfelves if you think I'm viewing.

1:44:36 >> Bro, I I jumped into one of his live

1:44:38 streams the other day on YouTube alone.

1:44:40 And speaking on content creation, we get

1:44:42 on that sometimes. He had 107,000

1:44:47 concurrent viewers on YouTube. You jump

1:44:50 over to Twitch, he has 70,000 concurrent

1:44:53 on Twitch. It's like, god damn, our

1:44:55 boy's doing good. And it's what we we

1:44:57 press on sometimes. was like, if you're

1:44:59 an entertaining person, you're going to

1:45:00 do well.

1:45:01 >> Bungalators,

1:45:02 >> like damn, dude. Yeah, the bungalers

1:45:03 have been blowing up.

1:45:05 >> That dude is hilarious. I catch his

1:45:06 clips sometimes and just the [ __ ] he

1:45:08 says, it's so Oh, it's so good. He's

1:45:10 just very forward and direct about

1:45:13 everything.

1:45:14 >> Black Dorito countries. [ __ ]

1:45:17 >> So, when it comes to generations of

1:45:19 aircraft, like everyone's like, "Well,

1:45:21 sixth gen have to be stealth." Okay.

1:45:24 Well, what is your definition of

1:45:25 stealth? For the US, our definition of

1:45:28 stealth is a reduction in radar

1:45:30 cross-section greater than 90%. So, it

1:45:33 has to be 90% smaller. In fact, the

1:45:36 stealthy stealthiest by definition

1:45:38 aircraft in the world is the B2 Spirit,

1:45:41 the stealth bomber, because it's 153

1:45:43 feet wide, and it shows up roughly the

1:45:46 size of a sparrow on radar.

1:45:48 >> So, like 90%

1:45:50 radar reduction is just the total size.

1:45:53 >> Yes, the total size on on radar returns.

1:45:55 They said 99.9.

1:45:58 >> It's a pigeon on radar.

1:46:00 >> Wow, that's cute.

1:46:03 >> So for other countries, so when you

1:46:05 compare like uh so America's fifth gen,

1:46:07 you know, our premier fifth gen, the

1:46:09 F-22 came out in 9496,

1:46:12 I think it was in the '90s, and it has a

1:46:15 radar cross-section roughly the size of

1:46:17 a bumblebee. So if you see a bumblebee

1:46:19 pulling Mach 2.2,

1:46:21 >> natural, a little suspicious. It's It's

1:46:23 a little suspicious like there's a

1:46:24 bumblebee on my screen hauling ass. Um,

1:46:28 and that's if you get a return. So

1:46:30 that's how big that is. The J20, which

1:46:34 is their Chinese uh fifth gen, is

1:46:37 roughly 100 times larger on radar

1:46:40 cross-section. So take that size of a

1:46:42 bumblebee, which is 0.00002

1:46:44 m squared.

1:46:46 >> 100 times more than that is what 002 m

1:46:49 squared or something like that. And then

1:46:51 the SUe57, which Russia considers their

1:46:53 premier stealth fifth gen, is 100 times

1:46:56 larger than the J20. So it has roughly

1:46:59 the same radar cross-section as like an

1:47:00 F-18.

1:47:05 >> So when we laugh

1:47:09 in there,

1:47:12 >> so like when they're like, we have

1:47:13 stealth, their stealth doesn't match our

1:47:15 stealth and their generations don't

1:47:17 match our generations. So, and we always

1:47:19 underell all of our capabilities. Just

1:47:21 if you're going to read anything about

1:47:23 Uncle Sam, like, hey, this radar can see

1:47:25 this far. Just know that it's more. Oh,

1:47:27 this jet can go this fast. Just know

1:47:28 it's more. Like, everything that Uncle

1:47:31 Sam pushes out there is under our

1:47:32 capabilities. But the enemy, they

1:47:34 oversell. And we've done that. So,

1:47:37 there's I just dropped a video on

1:47:39 pepperbox called um

1:47:41 constant peg. And I saw that at lunch

1:47:46 today. It cracked me up. So, constant

1:47:49 peg is a program we had from the '90s.

1:47:51 Originally, it was in the '60s all the

1:47:52 way through the '7s. It was like have

1:47:55 something. It's an Air Force program.

1:47:57 The Navy had some of these programs,

1:47:58 too. And it's where we would buy, steal,

1:48:01 trade, and get aggressor aircraft. And

1:48:04 instead of saying like, "We're going to

1:48:06 take these apart and study them," we

1:48:07 were like, "These are giant piles of

1:48:09 [ __ ] You know what we should do is have

1:48:12 our guys fight against them." So for

1:48:14 years, our pilots were fighting against

1:48:16 actual aggressor nation aircraft. They

1:48:18 knew where all their blind spots were.

1:48:20 They knew how to fight against them.

1:48:21 Like so the the MiG 23 went really fast

1:48:25 in a straight line. Like until we built

1:48:27 the F-15, nothing went faster. Well, the

1:48:29 F-111 technically, nothing went faster.

1:48:32 It was super fast compared to everything

1:48:33 that we had. But it couldn't turn for

1:48:35 [ __ ] So we would just take it into a

1:48:38 turn fight. And that's how we would beat

1:48:39 the MiG 23. We learned this because

1:48:42 pilots would defect. We paid East

1:48:44 Germany, I think, for the cost of a MiG

1:48:48 19 was roughly the cost for a new

1:48:50 Mercedes-Benz. And we would trade them

1:48:52 Mercedes-Benz for MIG19s.

1:48:55 We got to go back. We got to go back,

1:48:56 guys. You want some MIGs? Let's go get

1:48:58 some MiGs.

1:49:00 >> Give an East German a couple thousand

1:49:02 dollar. He He'll land the plane in

1:49:04 [ __ ] Florida.

1:49:06 >> Here's some food.

1:49:07 >> Blue jeans.

1:49:10 So yeah, we did that for years just

1:49:12 fighting against their stuff. And you

1:49:13 know, aggressor nations are like, "You

1:49:14 were stealing our technology." And it's

1:49:16 like, "No, we already had better shit."

1:49:17 But we were just

1:49:19 >> It was as if we were engaged in some

1:49:21 kind of cold war.

1:49:23 >> Imagine that.

1:49:24 >> You're not playing fair.

1:49:27 >> Cut it out, guys. Stop stealing our

1:49:30 pilots and our planes.

1:49:31 >> Where'd you get our nuke planes from?

1:49:33 >> That doesn't count.

1:49:34 >> That doesn't count.

1:49:35 >> We can't talk about that. Yeah.

1:49:37 >> Yeah.

1:49:38 >> We hung them for treason.

1:49:40 >> Yes.

1:49:40 >> And their last name ended in Steam.

1:49:43 >> Oh god.

1:49:46 >> That was the You know what's crazy is I

1:49:48 was I was looking into that the the

1:49:50 whatever the the Robert Steam

1:49:51 >> or no it was Berg.

1:49:52 >> Yeah. Rosenberg.

1:49:53 >> I hate my brain's like it's a good shot.

1:49:55 It's like two legs going like

1:49:58 >> and a little yon

1:50:01 >> LIKE FLOATS.

1:50:03 >> THAT'S HOW MY brain always just thinks

1:50:05 of movie shots. Oh my god.

1:50:09 >> You know the the Rosenbergs who gave all

1:50:11 of our nuclear secrets away.

1:50:13 >> Yeah. And you know what's crazy is I

1:50:14 thought about that and there's

1:50:17 love that

1:50:19 the Yuka

1:50:22 >> I've been listening to King Charles

1:50:23 videos too much.

1:50:26 >> I love them. They're my favorite group

1:50:27 of people. Gila fish in Israel.

1:50:31 So with that, I I was I was looking into

1:50:34 that the the Rosenbergs and

1:50:40 >> Oh, [ __ ]

1:50:43 >> Are we back? Are we back? Are we back?

1:50:46 >> Oh, man. But I was I was thinking I was

1:50:49 like, there's literally nothing you

1:50:50 could give away to the enemy today that

1:50:52 would be that level of like devastation.

1:50:55 I could give the plans for an F-22. It

1:50:57 doesn't compare to giving them their

1:50:59 first nuclear weapon. I could give them

1:51:01 missiles, bombs, anything that we have

1:51:03 and it doesn't even compare. So like in

1:51:05 1953 when we hang their ass or was

1:51:08 electric chair, lethal, I don't even

1:51:09 know what we did.

1:51:10 >> They were hanged.

1:51:10 >> They were hanged. Um that was absolutely

1:51:13 justified.

1:51:13 >> Hung.

1:51:14 >> Well, hanged means you have a big I

1:51:17 think they were electrocuted.

1:51:19 >> Yeah. There Well, isn't there a

1:51:20 difference between being hung and being

1:51:21 hanged?

1:51:22 >> Yes. Being hung means you have a fat.

1:51:24 Being hanged means you got strangled to

1:51:25 death.

1:51:26 >> I don't know. So I'm going to trust him.

1:51:28 Yeah, I am hung.

1:51:31 >> If I was gonna myself, I would be

1:51:33 hanged.

1:51:36 >> First time.

1:51:36 >> Yeah.

1:51:38 >> Oh my god. Yeah, that was that's kind of

1:51:41 wild to think about that they just

1:51:42 turned over on us like that for the

1:51:44 Russians of all people.

1:51:45 >> When you have a nucle

1:51:49 nuclear,

1:51:51 >> you mean nuclear?

1:51:52 >> Yeah, but it's like the deterrent and

1:51:54 then no one when you have all countries

1:51:56 like don't use arson. I won't use our

1:51:58 That's when you [ __ ] up when you're

1:51:59 like, "Oh, I gave that I gave those

1:52:00 plans away."

1:52:02 >> Yeah.

1:52:03 >> Dude, you deserve everything you get

1:52:05 after that. And I mean, we even have

1:52:08 There's We got to look at the pay scale

1:52:09 cuz there was a kid arrested recently

1:52:11 who sold H Highar Secrets to China and

1:52:13 it was for like 12 grand.

1:52:15 >> Like

1:52:15 >> the [ __ ]

1:52:16 >> Yeah, it was on um

1:52:19 >> what's Yeah, Discord. And then what's

1:52:21 that the

1:52:23 >> uh the video game?

1:52:24 >> Roblox.

1:52:25 >> Oh, no. Oh, [ __ ] I'm just saying. Oh,

1:52:27 War Thunder. War Thunder. Yeah, the War

1:52:29 Thunder forums where everybody gets all

1:52:31 these autists get buttth hurt and

1:52:32 they're like, "No, actually the the

1:52:34 barrel mount is 3 in to the right. I

1:52:38 work on these as a mechanic. Here's my

1:52:40 [ __ ] mechanics. Here is that your top

1:52:44 secret manual

1:52:45 >> sharing top secret information about our

1:52:48 >> Could E3 stop being E3?

1:52:52 Just stop.

1:52:53 >> Dude, Gajun even came out. company that

1:52:55 made War Thunder was like, "Please stop

1:52:57 putting out secret information in our

1:52:59 video games. Like, please,

1:53:01 >> please don't do this.

1:53:02 >> They're a Russian company, right?"

1:53:03 >> Yeah, they're a Russian company.

1:53:05 >> Was it with a Japanese name? That's

1:53:06 what's confusing.

1:53:07 >> Don't pay the snail, man. Don't pay the

1:53:09 snail. Their their logo is a snail. So,

1:53:11 don't pay the snail.

1:53:12 >> F1 and Tech.

1:53:14 >> It's a free [ __ ] freeto-play game.

1:53:16 >> It really is. I I get to like BR4 and

1:53:19 then I just stop playing cuz that's

1:53:20 where all the sweats start. And then

1:53:22 I'll just start a different country and

1:53:23 I'm like I'm going to start out with

1:53:24 biplanes again and we're going to get up

1:53:26 to BR4 and then the sweats are going to

1:53:28 start and I'm like let's go find a

1:53:29 different country. It's all I do.

1:53:31 >> I've never played it. I don't know these

1:53:32 games.

1:53:33 >> Oh, War Thunder. I broke a keyboard over

1:53:35 War Thunder. I did. I I gamer raged in a

1:53:38 whole other [ __ ] level. I hit this

1:53:39 dude like three or four times right in

1:53:41 the ammo rack with uh tank penetrating

1:53:44 cartridges and dude just turned and one

1:53:47 shot at me when I was in a Sherman with

1:53:49 like I don't know 80 mm of armor in the

1:53:51 front of it and just put one right

1:53:53 through the front of my I was pissed. I

1:53:54 love that War Thunder also celebrated

1:53:57 Veterans Day by announcing Brandon and

1:54:00 then like really pushing Brandon during

1:54:02 Veterans Day.

1:54:04 >> He's like, I think they just did a cool

1:54:07 of me.

1:54:09 >> I thought I'm the most highest decorated

1:54:12 veteran in the history of the United

1:54:14 States of America

1:54:15 >> cuz the the ads are like celebrating

1:54:17 Veterans Day.

1:54:18 >> It's so good. It's like I hate my

1:54:21 friend. Did we talk about the mailers

1:54:23 last or yesterday on the podcast?

1:54:25 >> Not enough because those are I we need

1:54:29 to put them up. Put them up, Chase or

1:54:31 Finn, who is ever editing him because it

1:54:33 is hilarious.

1:54:35 >> That the the one the arrow pointing to

1:54:39 like pointing to his medals.

1:54:41 >> Oh, no. He did talk about it.

1:54:42 >> Okay. He did. Yeah, he did. Cuz

1:54:44 >> we didn't talk about the one that I was

1:54:45 in. [ __ ] Tony. You piece of That's

1:54:47 the one.

1:54:48 >> Yeah, it was that one of you in the

1:54:50 background. Oh, I hate that.

1:54:51 >> I've experienced that as well. It was a

1:54:52 It was the commercial. I think me, Cody,

1:54:55 and Brandon were at at lunch one day and

1:54:57 it came up on the TV and it's uh Brandon

1:55:01 Herrera mocks military veterans and then

1:55:04 it plays a clip from the podcast uh with

1:55:07 Meat Canyon in Vegas, the second half of

1:55:09 it. Wish that was my idea. Sorry,

1:55:11 Brandon. He hates that so much. But it

1:55:15 plays uh he's he just said like

1:55:17 something about Baron Trump being tall

1:55:20 and that was it.

1:55:21 >> Yeah.

1:55:21 >> And then it cuts to or immediately after

1:55:24 they pitch shift my laugh my my laughed

1:55:28 my laugh cuz I have that like a very

1:55:30 distinct loud laugh like

1:55:32 >> but they pitch shifted it so I sound

1:55:34 like a [ __ ] demon and it like punch

1:55:36 cuts in on my face like

1:55:40 >> slowed it down.

1:55:43 First off, I don't laugh like that.

1:55:46 >> Look, when you have to get your

1:55:47 opponent's friends involved, you're

1:55:49 desperate. Tony is desperate at this

1:55:51 point in time. I mean, the guy's he's in

1:55:53 the Epstein Files for all for [ __ ]

1:55:55 Christ's sake. The dude is in the

1:55:56 Epstein Files.

1:55:57 >> My biggest thing is just being able to

1:55:59 That's when I truly hated politics is

1:56:01 once we got to see firsthand of

1:56:03 Brandon's [ __ ] getting manipulated. Even

1:56:05 the Brandon hates veterans. So you have

1:56:07 Eli like 5 seconds beforehand being

1:56:10 like, "Tell the joke that I told you you

1:56:11 should have told on stage and then he

1:56:14 tell

1:56:16 got him at an event with all of his

1:56:19 veteran friends."

1:56:20 >> Yeah. He hates veterans so much he

1:56:22 raises hundreds of thousands of dollars

1:56:24 for them and autism awareness. He hates

1:56:26 autistic people, too.

1:56:28 >> Yeah. Yeah.

1:56:29 >> Also, they think of Baron Trump as a

1:56:31 cryptid is kind of fun.

1:56:32 >> Oh, yeah. I mean,

1:56:34 >> we don't think he's a crypted, but it's

1:56:35 it's kind of funny to think about this

1:56:37 this this giant lumbering figure father.

1:56:42 >> It was a conceptual bit and he's like

1:56:44 seven feet tall.

1:56:46 >> No, dude. He's going to do [ __ ] great

1:56:48 in life.

1:56:49 >> Just

1:56:50 >> But there's just Yeah, the the crypted

1:56:52 Baron Trump always cracks me up.

1:56:55 >> Slam Duncan like this.

1:56:56 >> Yeah.

1:56:59 you if you're into talking [ __ ] about

1:57:01 the boy like no it's a good thing you're

1:57:04 going to do great in life you're awesome

1:57:06 but it's

1:57:07 >> he says he's tall

1:57:09 >> what what do you do TO FIGHT FOR ME IT'S

1:57:12 LIKE he said he was tall what is what

1:57:15 >> if you're in the public eye like you're

1:57:17 going to get made fun of and even I

1:57:19 enjoy some of the jokes they make about

1:57:20 me like I I did I I did one live stream

1:57:23 where I wore uh the [ __ ] tank top

1:57:25 like Nick does and my white balance was

1:57:28 alled up, dude. People were saying like

1:57:29 Sherwin Williams can't even match that

1:57:31 color. Like, dude has all the privilege.

1:57:33 Like, it was it was so good. They

1:57:36 roasted me for like a solid hour.

1:57:38 >> You should have doxed them.

1:57:47 >> It's the new rebuttal for every

1:57:50 me

1:57:53 with a fifth grade insult. I'm gonna

1:57:57 tell people where your kids go to

1:57:58 school.

1:58:02 >> Oh my god.

1:58:04 Not naming any names, but Oh,

1:58:08 I love this group of friends.

1:58:10 >> Oh, it's the best group.

1:58:12 >> I don't know. People make fun of me

1:58:13 online. I call them gay.

1:58:16 >> We know.

1:58:20 >> I think I'm currently in the lead with

1:58:21 the uh long f word on Twitter.

1:58:25 Me and Connor are fighting over this.

1:58:28 Who gets to say it the most?

1:58:31 >> Dude,

1:58:32 >> I will be this is my word,

1:58:34 >> dude. I'll be scrolling through

1:58:35 Instagram reels and I'll be commenting

1:58:37 on them and like especially when I'm

1:58:39 altered, my inner Cody comes out and

1:58:42 like I'll just say the most off-the-wall

1:58:44 [ __ ] Like there was some woman, she was

1:58:45 very heavy, didn't take care of herself,

1:58:47 very like hood rat and she was like

1:58:50 rapping towards the camera and I just I

1:58:51 I posted like ignore all the positive

1:58:53 comments and people loved it.

1:58:56 Oh man, there was another one. It was

1:58:58 like a bunch of

1:58:59 >> bar none goes dude bar none just

1:59:01 >> I've never met Jake. I really want to.

1:59:03 >> I love that he now has just he does not

1:59:06 give a and everyone has rallied behind

1:59:09 him and I'm like, homie, you played with

1:59:12 fire and then you came out stronger on

1:59:14 the other side. It is amazing.

1:59:18 >> It kills me how people don't understand

1:59:20 when you put yourself in the public eye,

1:59:22 you're going to get made fun of. Eli, me

1:59:23 and you have known this for [ __ ]

1:59:25 >> over a decade now.

1:59:28 >> Like, yeah, I accept it. Whatever. I up.

1:59:31 All right. Not even not even [ __ ] up.

1:59:33 It's like even if you're just the

1:59:35 simplest of things that you put on

1:59:37 social media, you're going to get made

1:59:38 fun of. You just roll with the punches.

1:59:41 You're going to roll with the punches.

1:59:42 >> Hate no matter what. It does not matter

1:59:44 how

1:59:45 >> good

1:59:46 >> easy something is. It's just going to be

1:59:47 like, oh, hey, like doesn't matter. Oh,

1:59:50 this [ __ ] what was it? I post I

1:59:52 didn't know uh anime nerds hate if you

1:59:55 grade something.

1:59:58 >> Grade.

1:59:58 >> Oh, dude, that started grade. You just

2:00:01 have something graded. You're like,

2:00:02 "Hey, I had a berserk." Like, I have

2:00:04 that original

2:00:05 >> grading company,

2:00:06 >> dude. Oh my god, dude. I've never I was

2:00:09 like, "Well, I just learned something.

2:00:10 People reallying hate this." And then

2:00:13 you have this back and forth in the

2:00:15 comments. It's like, "Why are you guys

2:00:16 so pissed? This is [ __ ] weird as

2:00:18 shit." Not me saying that. It's everyone

2:00:19 else like you're mad because he graded

2:00:22 it. If you would have a copy of Jer like

2:00:25 first,

2:00:26 >> you have a lot of like really cool first

2:00:28 edition stuff like

2:00:29 >> Yeah. Like me and you have been like

2:00:32 >> buying things and like tracking some

2:00:33 graded things. So people like [ __ ] with

2:00:35 you about that.

2:00:36 >> Yeah, Berserk, dude. I was like, "Oh,

2:00:39 Berserk will probably be think this is

2:00:41 cool." And they were like, "What? Yeah,

2:00:43 you graded a $20 object." And then the

2:00:45 comments were like, "That's that's the

2:00:48 first print. That's well over $20, I

2:00:51 assure you."

2:00:54 >> Oh my god.

2:00:54 >> But then you get to see just everyone

2:00:56 angry in the comments was like, "I

2:00:58 didn't know this was that divisive. I

2:00:59 didn't know people gave a [ __ ] if you

2:01:01 graded something. If you had a 10th

2:01:03 grade Charizard right now, first

2:01:05 edition, you'd be happy,

2:01:08 >> dude. Plane people are just as bad. I

2:01:11 made one joke about the V22 Osprey. Oh,

2:01:14 never again. Never again, man. And Zach,

2:01:18 [ __ ] I love Zach. He made a joke

2:01:20 about the F-35

2:01:22 and he texted me. He made it on Twitter

2:01:24 and

2:01:25 >> Zach's like, "What' I do?"

2:01:26 >> He texted me like an hour later. He's

2:01:28 like, "Dude, plane people are feral." I

2:01:30 was like, "Yeah, dude. Don't talk [ __ ]

2:01:31 ABOUT PLANES, MAN. LIKE, they are

2:01:33 feral." It's wild, man.

2:01:36 >> I think people just like these days,

2:01:38 they make their entire personality about

2:01:40 a distinct thing, whether it be Pokemon

2:01:43 cards or Berserk or just like

2:01:46 >> ice even, you know, just like being a

2:01:49 protester. People just make their entire

2:01:50 personalities like I need to be angry

2:01:53 about something because something at

2:01:55 home is not fulfilling my needs or I I

2:02:01 my response was well I this made me

2:02:04 happy that's why I posted it. I don't

2:02:05 really care what anyone else thinks. I

2:02:07 thought it was cool is why I posted it.

2:02:09 And then you have that's [ __ ] yeah. See

2:02:11 see and then still

2:02:14 >> that's why you're a piece of [ __ ] cuz

2:02:15 you had that graded. Well, I didn't even

2:02:17 have

2:02:19 >> even then. Don't even care. I thought it

2:02:21 was cool.

2:02:22 >> There was this one guy one time, his

2:02:23 name was Shinszo AB. He said, "Go

2:02:25 outside, touch grass, and talk to

2:02:26 women." You know what they did? They

2:02:28 [ __ ] killed him.

2:02:30 >> How dare you? Oh,

2:02:35 >> it's like that random experience when

2:02:36 you become a creator for the first time.

2:02:38 You're like, "Oh, I'm going to say this.

2:02:39 This is a pretty mild take. I think

2:02:40 people will agree with it." And then

2:02:41 like 10 minutes later, you look and

2:02:42 they're like, "You're literal Hitler."

2:02:44 What the did I do? Wild takes coward.

2:02:48 I've only been blasting the internet

2:02:49 with hot takes.

2:02:52 Most of them are [ __ ]

2:02:55 I was telling you the other

2:02:56 >> cast hot takes a good shirt. It's a

2:02:59 wizard like

2:03:01 Connor's like, I'm going to put the VR

2:03:02 on for a couple hours. I was like, yeah,

2:03:04 just blasted Jew lasers into your eyes.

2:03:08 >> I bought that [ __ ] thing. I jerked

2:03:10 off and did VR one time and then played

2:03:14 a video games. I haven't touched it

2:03:15 since. And Brandon goes,

2:03:17 >> "In your room, right?" And I was like,

2:03:20 >> "Yeah, if that helps you."

2:03:23 >> We made poor [ __ ] taking it off. He's

2:03:27 like, "Why do you call it Jew lasers?"

2:03:28 And he has Star of David's eyeballs, his

2:03:31 pupils.

2:03:32 >> Poor living room couch.

2:03:35 >> Poor veteran with a sign. We had him

2:03:38 over. He he had stayed with me the past

2:03:40 couple days. And my son John, he loves

2:03:42 like the VR. He loves the the blade and

2:03:44 sorcery. We were just like stabbing

2:03:46 people and stuff. We put it on Zack and

2:03:48 Zach got nauseous, fell over.

2:03:53 >> We are our parents now.

2:03:55 >> The boy lasers are

2:03:58 >> Well, I did the uh I did a VR chat and I

2:04:01 thought I I was I was like it'll be

2:04:02 funny to just go talk to cuz what's it

2:04:05 what's his name? Proximity Chat.

2:04:06 >> Oh, yeah.

2:04:07 >> On YouTube. Shouts out Proximity Chat.

2:04:09 It's very funny.

2:04:10 >> It's hilarious. He just goes and talks

2:04:11 to the the most they're just like furry

2:04:14 types and [ __ ] And I was like, "Oh,

2:04:15 it'll be funny to go on VR Chat and just

2:04:17 like around with these people." And so I

2:04:20 loaded into VR Chat. I bought a [ __ ]

2:04:23 uh like a skin. It was just a shrimp.

2:04:25 It's just a giant shrimp. I paid $10 to

2:04:28 be a shrimp. And then I immediately

2:04:30 started walking around and got motion

2:04:32 sickness. And then I loaded into one

2:04:35 server. It was like a It was like a a

2:04:38 what's that called? Um, [ __ ] I can't

2:04:40 remember. Uh,

2:04:42 uh, like roleplay server or whatever.

2:04:44 >> Oh, RP.

2:04:45 >> Yeah. So, I'm in one of these servers

2:04:47 and it's like, where do we princess? I

2:04:49 was just thinking this. And so, I'm just

2:04:51 a shrimp. I'm like getting nauseous.

2:04:54 And I was like, dude, this [ __ ] sucks

2:04:56 ass. And so, I just laid on the couch

2:04:59 and watched YouTube videos. I love VR.

2:05:02 Have you seen the boxing one? Boxing VR?

2:05:05 Because it goes based off like this. You

2:05:07 like IT DRILL?

2:05:09 >> NO, HE had the drill with the really

2:05:10 long stick because then it made his arms

2:05:14 and he just turned it on and it's a

2:05:16 torpedo [ __ ] punching

2:05:21 to paint the picture for you guys in VR.

2:05:24 You're holding like you're holding the

2:05:26 things in each hand. A dude took a drill

2:05:30 and he put a a long [ __ ] piece of rod

2:05:33 on it

2:05:34 >> like a Looney Tunes extendo on it. And

2:05:37 he taped the hand things to it like an

2:05:40 airplane propeller and held down the

2:05:42 drill. And so his hands were just

2:05:44 spinning and he was fighting everyone

2:05:47 with it.

2:05:47 >> Imagine Dolly from Street Fighter's arms

2:05:50 just roing

2:05:52 people out.

2:05:53 >> I posted that [ __ ] on my Instagram story

2:05:55 like the day that I bought it. I was

2:05:56 playing a sup super or hot super heat or

2:05:59 whatever shooting guns once.

2:06:00 >> Yeah. Where everybody there's all the

2:06:02 guys made a crystal or whatever.

2:06:04 >> Um

2:06:04 >> what the is that game called? It's

2:06:05 called like super hot. Red hot. Super

2:06:08 hot. Super hot. I want to say

2:06:09 >> super hot. Yeah. And u I'm just playing

2:06:12 it and in the middle of playing it, I

2:06:14 was like, you feel like such a badass.

2:06:15 You like you feel like John Wick doing

2:06:17 all this [ __ ] and as as you move, time

2:06:20 moves. And so I'm like ducking and

2:06:23 dodging and grabbing [ __ ] and I'm

2:06:25 throwing guns at guys. And I just had

2:06:27 the like outside thought where I was

2:06:29 like, "This has to look so gay." Like,

2:06:33 so I set up a a a tripod in the living

2:06:35 room and recorded myself and it is

2:06:38 exactly how I thought it looked. It's

2:06:40 just me with this big [ __ ] off piece of

2:06:41 plastic on my head like

2:06:45 >> also doing this

2:06:47 >> going slow motion.

2:06:52 >> She's film me doing

2:06:54 >> what's the Beat Saber?

2:06:56 >> Oh, Beat Saber's fun.

2:06:58 >> Yeah, but you look hella good.

2:06:59 >> Oh, yeah. You look stupid. Well, like in

2:07:01 my head I'm like,

2:07:03 >> "Oh yeah, outside it's like

2:07:06 you're just sweaty swinging your arms

2:07:08 around."

2:07:09 >> Bro, I got to say though, the [ __ ]

2:07:11 Super Hot is cool as [ __ ] You do feel

2:07:12 like John W.

2:07:14 >> If you guys haven't gotten the meta

2:07:15 headset and played Super Hot, you're

2:07:17 missing out. It's kind of cool.

2:07:19 >> There was one I got the Quest 3. I don't

2:07:21 remember the name of the game. It was

2:07:22 free and it's a it's a battle royale and

2:07:24 I played one match and it like gaslit me

2:07:27 into thinking I was really good at the

2:07:28 game. I mean, I was better at reloads

2:07:30 than like the kids I was playing with

2:07:31 because they don't know. Uh, this goes,

2:07:34 but I got to pull like and I'm just

2:07:36 like, mag out, mag in, chamber, we're

2:07:37 good. Let's keep

2:07:38 >> I forgot you're left-handed until now.

2:07:40 >> Yeah. And I played one match, I won, and

2:07:43 there was this kid, he died like four

2:07:45 times. I had to keep resing him and [ __ ]

2:07:46 like that. I got all the way to the end,

2:07:47 I won. I was like, "Hell yeah." I jump

2:07:49 into the next match. Apparently, that

2:07:50 first one was all bots cuz then now

2:07:52 there's some super autistic [ __ ]

2:07:54 ninja kids just kicking my ass. I

2:07:56 survived for like 30 seconds. I was

2:07:58 like, "Well, done with this game. I'm

2:08:00 over it." I am golden. Thank you, good

2:08:02 sir. Actually, we're Cody, if you want

2:08:05 to close us out. We just hit We hit our

2:08:06 time.

2:08:07 >> [ __ ] man. We just hanging around having

2:08:09 a good time.

2:08:10 >> We had a good ass time. That went

2:08:11 [ __ ] longer than I thought it was.

2:08:13 >> [ __ ] we had a great ass time.

2:08:16 >> Are you doing Elliot?

2:08:18 >> No.

2:08:19 >> Oh, I'm the sad man now. Just going to

2:08:22 wash.

2:08:23 >> I got I got a prostitute in the pool

2:08:26 now.

2:08:29 >> Love land man.

2:08:31 >> Bye everyone. Thank you for joining the

2:08:33 unsubscribed podcast. I was joined today

2:08:35 by Eli Double Tap King Trout. Our friend

2:08:38 fat electrician was here earlier. He had

2:08:40 to head out. We have habitual line

2:08:43 crosser here. I'm Donut Operator. Thank

2:08:45 you so much for being here today. We

2:08:46 love you [ __ ]

2:08:49 Heat. Heat.

2:09:11 You see

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