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Did you try your drink yet?

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I did, it's very good.

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I've been so busy, I haven't even, I just took my first sniff.

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Now that it opened up, lots of vanilla on the nose.

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What do you think, Paul?

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Let's see.

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I smell lots of vanilla.

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I smell caramel.

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Special guest, Taylor, we did not pour you one because we know you don't drink unless

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you've changed your...

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I still should have brought my Glen Caron.

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You're going to put your bang in it?

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Yeah.

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Is that a highly caffeinated drink?

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Yes.

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300 milligrams of caffeine.

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Featured bourbon of the day, or this Tuesday.

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Well, welcome to Dudes Like Us.

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Yeah, it's been a while.

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Been a while.

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Yeah, that's because you guys were broken or something or out of town or...

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No, we didn't do it last week because we were doing dome work.

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Oh yeah, we got our CNC machine we're going to be popping up.

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Look, my name is Sean.

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Hi, I'm Jeff.

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I'm Paul.

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And we're DudesLikeUs.us and we have a guest today, Mr. Taylor.

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What's up, Taylor?

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Hey, how's everybody doing?

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So we've got bourbon and this is whiskey.

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This is made by Oregon Spirit.

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So I had my reservations and frankly the only reason I really wanted to get Oregon Spirit

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is because we had been on that quest to get a very weeded bourbon to the point where we

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got all wheat just to sample to see what it tastes like.

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It was a weeded whiskey.

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It wasn't even a bourbon.

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Yeah, it was a weeded whiskey and it was like...

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I was drinking grass.

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Yeah, very earthy.

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We'll have to try it again.

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We'll have to try it again.

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It's like being in the hills of Scotland.

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So we've had two now that you guys have described that way that are like we're eating grass,

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prairie grass.

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Yeah, if there's too much wheat, I think it kind of sways that way.

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It needs to have a balance.

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Now there's a...

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Well, whatever.

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So anyways, Oregon Spirit put out that wheat whiskey and I wanted to get a brother or sister

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of it.

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They came out with the bourbon whiskey so we jumped on it.

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Well, they've always had the bourbon whiskey.

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This is the bottle and bond, I think.

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Is it barrel select?

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I don't recall.

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This came in a nice box.

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Yeah, well, that's why I was thinking this one's a little bit special.

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So I bought it.

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It was a little bit more expensive than I think than the average one.

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I don't remember what it was.

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What was the over under 50?

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I don't recall.

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We've had this one for about a month.

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We just now get into it because we're so log jammed.

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This is a single barrel bottle and bond.

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And it's what, 100 proof, right?

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Yeah, it's 100 proof.

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So it's solid.

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It had a nice vanilla sweet taste at first and the finish was spicy.

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Yeah, a little bit of a burn, a little bit.

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I think that burn is just simply because, well, it's our first drink today.

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What about, what say you, Paul?

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I'm sorry, what was that?

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I was insinuating, I was like, well, I mean, if you hadn't had a drink yet today and you

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say it would always come in hot, but I was like, I don't know, this may not be your first

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drink today.

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What say you, Paul?

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Whatever.

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I'm poking at you.

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Yes, this is my first drink today.

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In a glint, Karen.

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No, I don't start drinking at 9 a.m.

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Although sometimes I feel like it.

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Yeah, there are days that you're like, can I?

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Can I do it?

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Yeah.

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I mean, if you have an offshore team and it's already nighttime for them, why not?

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Yeah, it depends on how many meetings you got coming up.

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Oh, God.

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Listen, y'all shut the fuck up for a second.

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You know, aren't you giddy as fuck?

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I'll tell you what, as woke as these piece of shit cocksuckers are out there screaming

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about Black Lives This and Butt Fuck the Right Person That, I'm excited about NFL right now.

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Wow, you took a left turn on this conversation.

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We had our fantasy football draft.

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Oh yeah, we had our draft.

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And I'm telling you, I don't give a shit about all that stuff.

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But when it comes to the fantasy football and the camaraderie and the draft itself, the

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draft itself, and it's picking on each other.

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And you know, we've known these guys for 15 years, 10 years, 20 years for some of you

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guys, man.

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And I tell you, it is it is cool.

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We have a fantasy football league that we do lots of things with.

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We go to concerts.

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Yeah, some of us.

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Yeah.

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And we've been trying to go to a concert for about a year and a half now.

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Well, I know.

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We were supposed to go to Loverboy twice.

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So as disappointed as I am in this sports world with all of them across the board, pretty

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much, except for like hockey and whatever, you know what I'm talking about, major league

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basketball.

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Right.

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And you know, I'm just sick of the woke shit.

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And the political drama.

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Yes.

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Get out of it.

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Play your game.

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Have fun.

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Blah, blah, blah.

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So man, I'm excited about our fantasy football.

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Yeah, me too.

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I got mine was rated a B. What was your rating?

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I had a B as well.

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It'd be I noticed my name was higher than yours.

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Yeah, I didn't understand how that works.

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I think it's just alphabetically.

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I think it's alphabetically.

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Yeah.

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No, I think it's my letter.

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I don't know.

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I don't think it was a stronger B than might be.

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So you had like an 88 and pull in an 85.

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Although Jeff, you didn't have a B. I did.

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Oh, yeah.

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Yeah.

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What?

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Can we talk about that?

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Should we talk about it?

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Yeah.

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I did notice that I was going to pick J.K.

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Dobbins and I'm glad someone did right before me.

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He is out for the year.

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Oh, yeah.

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That's always a nightmare.

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Same with Michael Thomas.

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He is out as well.

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Yeah, there are a couple high profile guys cut just yesterday or today.

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Oh, yeah.

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Yeah.

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Well, Cam Newton got cut.

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Cam Newton got cut.

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Did anybody draft him?

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I think somebody did.

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I don't think so.

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I don't know.

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I don't think so.

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Yeah, maybe not.

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I had him a couple years ago.

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Anyway, they're going with the rookie.

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Yeah, good for them.

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I mean, sometimes it's worth taking someone and making them a team player, not only a

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team player, but a whole franchise player.

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Well, they cut him before the official date and they could have traded him.

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They could have done whatever, but they could have had him as a backup.

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I bet there was just a huge personality clash.

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Man, I've always heard he's pompous.

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So they're saying the biggest factor on this other than the fact that he got beat out by

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a rookie, right?

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I'm not sure he's I don't know if he's set to make big money.

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I don't think he's set to make big money, but unvaccinated.

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Oh, that is huge.

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I mean, that's going on right now.

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I mean, we're not really want to talk.

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Hold on.

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I don't have the emotional energy.

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However, I still think that you should let people make the decision what they want to

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do.

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And that's exactly what he said.

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He never he didn't say that he was unvaccinated.

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He said, I'm not talking about that.

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That's private information.

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Like it's right.

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And so they just assumed, you know, well, at least publicly, they were assuming that

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he's unvaccinated.

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But behind the scenes, apparently he was like, I'm not getting vaccinated.

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And so they yeah, they were like, OK, well, you know, given that we you know, you're an

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aging veteran and you got beat out by a rookie anyway, and you're not vaccinated, we're going

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to let you go.

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Well, I think he I don't think he was performing because I don't think he did real well in

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the end stretch.

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And I don't know if he's going to get picked up because he was late when he got picked

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up last year by the Patriots because Carolina dropped him.

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And then he sat for a little bit before the Patriots made an offer to him.

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So unless he takes a severe cut in pay, I don't see him getting picked up anywhere.

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And that would be something else because he was top of the world what, four or five years

197
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ago?

198
00:07:44,840 --> 00:07:46,840
Yeah, he was he was playing well.

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00:07:46,840 --> 00:07:47,840
He was Cam Newt.

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Cam Newt.

201
00:07:48,840 --> 00:07:49,840
Yeah, well, he was the Super Bowl.

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He might.

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But he you know, yeah, he might have peaked and on his way down.

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And it happens quickly, man.

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It happens quickly.

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Is he 30 yet?

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Yeah, I don't know.

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00:07:57,240 --> 00:07:58,240
Oh, he's got to be.

209
00:07:58,240 --> 00:07:59,440
He's probably 36 years old.

210
00:07:59,440 --> 00:08:01,400
Oh, no, no, no.

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00:08:01,400 --> 00:08:05,240
He's got I bet you he's probably 33 tops.

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00:08:05,240 --> 00:08:08,320
So I'm not sure.

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00:08:08,320 --> 00:08:14,400
Anyway, Chris Carter, you remember the you know, the Vikings, Minnesota Vikings, whites

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00:08:14,400 --> 00:08:15,400
wide receiver.

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00:08:15,400 --> 00:08:16,400
Yeah.

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He also wrote X-Files.

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00:08:18,280 --> 00:08:19,960
So that's not the same Chris.

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00:08:19,960 --> 00:08:21,760
Oh, are you sure?

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00:08:21,760 --> 00:08:22,760
Yeah.

220
00:08:22,760 --> 00:08:23,760
Oh, OK.

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00:08:23,760 --> 00:08:27,280
I just wasn't sure if we're going to fact check that it could be the same guy.

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00:08:27,280 --> 00:08:28,280
Could be.

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00:08:28,280 --> 00:08:34,240
No, but so Chris Carter came out with a tweet basically dogging dogging Cam Newton for not

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getting vaccinated.

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I'm like, you just got to leave the shit alone.

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00:08:37,840 --> 00:08:38,840
Yeah.

227
00:08:38,840 --> 00:08:39,840
It's like whatever, man.

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00:08:39,840 --> 00:08:41,800
Oh, there it is right there.

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00:08:41,800 --> 00:08:44,400
You did not pay that much for it, though.

230
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There's Chris Carter.

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00:08:45,400 --> 00:08:46,400
Yeah, there he is.

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He doesn't look the same.

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All right.

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00:08:48,400 --> 00:08:52,880
So what we are looking at here on the screen, ladies and gentlemen, is a description of the

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00:08:52,880 --> 00:08:55,960
organ spirit straight bourbon that we are drinking bottled and bond.

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00:08:55,960 --> 00:08:56,960
Yeah.

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Somebody do the honors of let's see what can we share now on the screen.

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00:09:02,400 --> 00:09:03,400
So go up.

239
00:09:03,400 --> 00:09:04,400
Well, we never talked about it.

240
00:09:04,400 --> 00:09:06,440
First, this is a small batch bourbon.

241
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OK.

242
00:09:07,440 --> 00:09:08,440
All right.

243
00:09:08,440 --> 00:09:12,440
And we've already said it's rich vanilla, toasty.

244
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It's long.

245
00:09:13,440 --> 00:09:14,440
What does long mean?

246
00:09:14,440 --> 00:09:15,440
It's a long finish.

247
00:09:15,440 --> 00:09:16,440
It's a long finish.

248
00:09:16,440 --> 00:09:17,440
I believe it's a long finish.

249
00:09:17,440 --> 00:09:18,440
Yes, that's what I'm assuming.

250
00:09:18,440 --> 00:09:19,440
I don't know if I get a long finish.

251
00:09:19,440 --> 00:09:20,440
The taste hangs around a while.

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00:09:20,440 --> 00:09:22,160
If you scroll down a little bit more, it's a little more verbose.

253
00:09:22,160 --> 00:09:24,000
Yeah, there's not a whole lot.

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Keep going, keep going, keep going.

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00:09:26,000 --> 00:09:28,800
I don't taste any fruit flavors in there.

256
00:09:28,800 --> 00:09:29,800
Those are cocktail recipes.

257
00:09:29,800 --> 00:09:30,800
Oh, that's an old fashioned recipe.

258
00:09:30,800 --> 00:09:31,800
Now, everybody's got a cocktail recipe.

259
00:09:31,800 --> 00:09:32,800
There's a cocktail recipe.

260
00:09:32,800 --> 00:09:33,800
So we're going to go ahead and do that.

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00:09:33,800 --> 00:09:34,800
I'm going to go ahead and do that.

262
00:09:34,800 --> 00:09:35,800
I'm going to do that.

263
00:09:35,800 --> 00:09:36,800
I'm going to do that.

264
00:09:36,800 --> 00:09:37,800
I'm going to do that.

265
00:09:37,800 --> 00:09:38,800
I'm going to do that.

266
00:09:38,800 --> 00:09:39,800
I'm going to do that.

267
00:09:39,800 --> 00:09:44,800
I'm going to do that.

268
00:09:44,800 --> 00:09:45,800
All right.

269
00:09:45,800 --> 00:09:46,800
So what is that?

270
00:09:46,800 --> 00:09:51,280
The category, bourbon America, America's native spirit traces its heritage to immigrants

271
00:09:51,280 --> 00:09:56,280
who brought their whiskey making skills to the American colonies in the 18th century.

272
00:09:56,280 --> 00:10:01,360
Rye was the crop of choice for them because it was easier to establish than the traditional

273
00:10:01,360 --> 00:10:02,360
barley.

274
00:10:02,360 --> 00:10:06,840
But when settlers pushed west to Kentucky, which had a gained reputation for fertile

275
00:10:06,840 --> 00:10:11,200
soil and pure spring waters, corn became the base materials for their whiskey and established

276
00:10:11,200 --> 00:10:13,600
a style that Kentucky could call its own.

277
00:10:13,600 --> 00:10:14,600
Nice.

278
00:10:14,600 --> 00:10:16,720
So this is but that's not having anything to do.

279
00:10:16,720 --> 00:10:17,720
That's bourbon.

280
00:10:17,720 --> 00:10:18,720
That's just bourbon in general.

281
00:10:18,720 --> 00:10:19,720
Yeah.

282
00:10:19,720 --> 00:10:20,720
Bourbon in general.

283
00:10:20,720 --> 00:10:21,720
But this is the spirit.

284
00:10:21,720 --> 00:10:22,720
That's always nice.

285
00:10:22,720 --> 00:10:23,720
It's the American spirit.

286
00:10:23,720 --> 00:10:28,200
That's where that's that's coming from.

287
00:10:28,200 --> 00:10:29,200
I believe so.

288
00:10:29,200 --> 00:10:30,200
All right.

289
00:10:30,200 --> 00:10:31,200
What am I?

290
00:10:31,200 --> 00:10:34,200
I'm an airplane firing a gun.

291
00:10:34,200 --> 00:10:35,200
Nice.

292
00:10:35,200 --> 00:10:36,200
Oh, wow.

293
00:10:36,200 --> 00:10:40,080
He's you're off and running.

294
00:10:40,080 --> 00:10:42,840
I haven't even had a drink yet.

295
00:10:42,840 --> 00:10:47,280
So this this says it's aged a minimum of four years and we're going to come age snobs now

296
00:10:47,280 --> 00:10:50,400
because we have a 15 year out there now and a 13 year.

297
00:10:50,400 --> 00:10:53,960
I was going to say, isn't the dickle of both tickles?

298
00:10:53,960 --> 00:10:57,640
Yeah, we have we have a 13 year dickle and the 15 year dickle.

299
00:10:57,640 --> 00:10:58,640
Wow.

300
00:10:58,640 --> 00:10:59,640
And the 13 years really good.

301
00:10:59,640 --> 00:11:01,720
Maybe we'll do the 15 year at halftime.

302
00:11:01,720 --> 00:11:03,120
Those are big long dickles.

303
00:11:03,120 --> 00:11:05,120
They are in length.

304
00:11:05,120 --> 00:11:07,520
I thought it was girth.

305
00:11:07,520 --> 00:11:09,000
Yeah, that too.

306
00:11:09,000 --> 00:11:10,000
Yeah.

307
00:11:10,000 --> 00:11:13,320
But anyway, so fantastic with the bourbon.

308
00:11:13,320 --> 00:11:14,400
Fantastic with the fantasy football.

309
00:11:14,400 --> 00:11:16,280
We ended up going to wear Boomer Jax.

310
00:11:16,280 --> 00:11:17,280
Boomer Jax.

311
00:11:17,280 --> 00:11:18,280
Yeah.

312
00:11:18,280 --> 00:11:19,280
Boomer Jax.

313
00:11:19,280 --> 00:11:21,840
And are we allowed to talk about our fantasy of teams?

314
00:11:21,840 --> 00:11:22,840
What the names are?

315
00:11:22,840 --> 00:11:23,840
Heck no.

316
00:11:23,840 --> 00:11:24,840
No.

317
00:11:24,840 --> 00:11:25,840
Yeah.

318
00:11:25,840 --> 00:11:26,840
Sean was saying hot flashes there.

319
00:11:26,840 --> 00:11:27,840
Boomer Jax.

320
00:11:27,840 --> 00:11:28,840
It was so hot.

321
00:11:28,840 --> 00:11:29,840
Hot flashes.

322
00:11:29,840 --> 00:11:34,520
Yeah, he was talking about the I was I was hot in the more too hot.

323
00:11:34,520 --> 00:11:35,520
No.

324
00:11:35,520 --> 00:11:36,520
No.

325
00:11:36,520 --> 00:11:37,520
No.

326
00:11:37,520 --> 00:11:38,520
That wasn't either.

327
00:11:38,520 --> 00:11:39,960
It sounds like you need to man up a bit.

328
00:11:39,960 --> 00:11:41,440
I think your hormones right away.

329
00:11:41,440 --> 00:11:44,960
I was going to say you might be going through the change.

330
00:11:44,960 --> 00:11:47,160
But the night before we were.

331
00:11:47,160 --> 00:11:48,160
Are your breasts sensitive?

332
00:11:48,160 --> 00:11:49,160
Are you transitioning?

333
00:11:49,160 --> 00:11:52,440
Only when you're close to them.

334
00:11:52,440 --> 00:11:53,440
Wow.

335
00:11:53,440 --> 00:11:54,440
Okey dokey.

336
00:11:54,440 --> 00:12:02,840
Yeah, the night before was it was an unintentional but we went to.

337
00:12:02,840 --> 00:12:03,840
Rail yard.

338
00:12:03,840 --> 00:12:07,080
And it didn't seem like we had a lot to drink.

339
00:12:07,080 --> 00:12:10,920
But it ended up being a lot to drink when you go back and talk about it.

340
00:12:10,920 --> 00:12:15,160
Yeah, because we started off that total one like our traditional Friday afternoon and

341
00:12:15,160 --> 00:12:17,480
you know, we.

342
00:12:17,480 --> 00:12:21,440
It just well you got like the 180 proof bourbon shot.

343
00:12:21,440 --> 00:12:22,440
Yeah.

344
00:12:22,440 --> 00:12:24,120
Well, yeah, you get the.

345
00:12:24,120 --> 00:12:27,600
It wasn't really even a one of those little tiny airplane bottles.

346
00:12:27,600 --> 00:12:29,960
You got like a medium bottle like a jug.

347
00:12:29,960 --> 00:12:31,440
It's actually the same amount.

348
00:12:31,440 --> 00:12:32,440
Yeah, it was.

349
00:12:32,440 --> 00:12:34,640
Something looked different about it.

350
00:12:34,640 --> 00:12:35,640
It was huge.

351
00:12:35,640 --> 00:12:36,640
A lot bigger.

352
00:12:36,640 --> 00:12:38,720
It was the shape of the bottle and I think the glass was thick.

353
00:12:38,720 --> 00:12:39,720
Yeah.

354
00:12:39,720 --> 00:12:40,880
Are you sure it wasn't double the ounces?

355
00:12:40,880 --> 00:12:42,360
No, we looked at it.

356
00:12:42,360 --> 00:12:45,520
Oh, well, the the.

357
00:12:45,520 --> 00:12:47,400
The shaft of the glass was a lot thinner.

358
00:12:47,400 --> 00:12:52,160
It took forever for that to be drained because you guys were finished and I was like, well,

359
00:12:52,160 --> 00:12:53,160
you're going to.

360
00:12:53,160 --> 00:12:55,960
God damn, what the hell?

361
00:12:55,960 --> 00:12:56,960
So you had a hundred proof.

362
00:12:56,960 --> 00:12:59,600
What do we decide that those are those two shots?

363
00:12:59,600 --> 00:13:00,600
One of those bottles?

364
00:13:00,600 --> 00:13:01,600
Yes.

365
00:13:01,600 --> 00:13:03,400
So you had two shots of a hundred proof.

366
00:13:03,400 --> 00:13:07,120
I mean, it was a good way to get started on an empty stomach.

367
00:13:07,120 --> 00:13:08,920
Battle Connors, right.

368
00:13:08,920 --> 00:13:12,240
And you know, there was a time where I was like, I don't like that.

369
00:13:12,240 --> 00:13:16,080
It was good after everything was said and finished and the hot flashes passed and I'm

370
00:13:16,080 --> 00:13:17,080
in the back.

371
00:13:17,080 --> 00:13:18,840
I don't remember what was on the front of the bag.

372
00:13:18,840 --> 00:13:22,280
And the stomach gurgling began.

373
00:13:22,280 --> 00:13:28,240
And I'm saying things like I don't really mean it, but I had like serious like let's

374
00:13:28,240 --> 00:13:30,240
go to the rail yard and have another drink.

375
00:13:30,240 --> 00:13:32,800
Well, I wasn't sure we were going to do that.

376
00:13:32,800 --> 00:13:36,880
I was like, well, let's just go down Main Street and see where we hit and then do the

377
00:13:36,880 --> 00:13:37,880
billiard.

378
00:13:37,880 --> 00:13:39,880
OK, well, it's I've never been there before.

379
00:13:39,880 --> 00:13:41,440
You've never been there?

380
00:13:41,440 --> 00:13:43,040
Not till not prior to that night.

381
00:13:43,040 --> 00:13:45,080
No, no, that's the first time.

382
00:13:45,080 --> 00:13:46,080
Well, they've been in the real.

383
00:13:46,080 --> 00:13:47,080
You know, it's a cool place.

384
00:13:47,080 --> 00:13:48,080
Have you been there, Paul?

385
00:13:48,080 --> 00:13:49,080
I have a number of times.

386
00:13:49,080 --> 00:13:50,080
Of course, I didn't go.

387
00:13:50,080 --> 00:13:51,080
I used to work over there.

388
00:13:51,080 --> 00:13:53,280
I didn't go for an area at the rail yard.

389
00:13:53,280 --> 00:13:54,280
That's right.

390
00:13:54,280 --> 00:13:56,440
Yeah, I worked at the lumber yard just right.

391
00:13:56,440 --> 00:13:58,400
Oh, yeah, I know where that's at.

392
00:13:58,400 --> 00:14:00,400
That's good stuff.

393
00:14:00,400 --> 00:14:03,160
I sold wood.

394
00:14:03,160 --> 00:14:04,280
You stole wood?

395
00:14:04,280 --> 00:14:05,280
I sold wood.

396
00:14:05,280 --> 00:14:10,040
Did you guys also sell masonry stuff, rocks and boulders?

397
00:14:10,040 --> 00:14:11,040
No.

398
00:14:11,040 --> 00:14:13,040
Well, definitive there.

399
00:14:13,040 --> 00:14:14,040
No.

400
00:14:14,040 --> 00:14:15,040
Now, here's the thing.

401
00:14:15,040 --> 00:14:17,600
If you came up there and you asked for it, I'm going to go to the back and I'm going

402
00:14:17,600 --> 00:14:18,600
to find you some rocks.

403
00:14:18,600 --> 00:14:22,880
Well, I think it's maybe one or two more doors down.

404
00:14:22,880 --> 00:14:24,560
They've got Customs Stone, I think.

405
00:14:24,560 --> 00:14:25,560
That's what they do.

406
00:14:25,560 --> 00:14:26,560
That was that was the next door.

407
00:14:26,560 --> 00:14:27,560
There was a place that did.

408
00:14:27,560 --> 00:14:28,560
They sold rocks.

409
00:14:28,560 --> 00:14:33,920
Can you imagine working there and then just coming home with a five dollar riverbed rock

410
00:14:33,920 --> 00:14:37,240
and you work there for 10 years to the point where you have a rock that you take home every

411
00:14:37,240 --> 00:14:41,320
day and you've got a whole backyard with nice paved river rock?

412
00:14:41,320 --> 00:14:43,640
That's theft.

413
00:14:43,640 --> 00:14:45,760
That's a long time to get that kind of reward.

414
00:14:45,760 --> 00:14:46,760
It is.

415
00:14:46,760 --> 00:14:47,760
Yeah, it was.

416
00:14:47,760 --> 00:14:49,600
You'd be really patient for that one.

417
00:14:49,600 --> 00:14:52,280
You just take five a day instead of one.

418
00:14:52,280 --> 00:14:54,480
Get there a little bit quicker.

419
00:14:54,480 --> 00:14:56,520
Tied five times quicker.

420
00:14:56,520 --> 00:14:57,520
Get your pants down.

421
00:14:57,520 --> 00:14:58,520
Wow.

422
00:14:58,520 --> 00:15:04,160
Yeah, down at the rail yard, they had a band that was playing like the the 70s yacht rocky

423
00:15:04,160 --> 00:15:05,160
type stuff.

424
00:15:05,160 --> 00:15:06,160
They call it these days, right?

425
00:15:06,160 --> 00:15:07,160
Yeah, it was.

426
00:15:07,160 --> 00:15:08,160
It was like Linda Ronstadt's.

427
00:15:08,160 --> 00:15:09,160
They did some Commodore as well.

428
00:15:09,160 --> 00:15:10,160
They did some Commodore, some Eagles.

429
00:15:10,160 --> 00:15:11,160
They did some Christopher Cross.

430
00:15:11,160 --> 00:15:12,160
Yeah.

431
00:15:12,160 --> 00:15:13,160
Did you say they played cool change?

432
00:15:13,160 --> 00:15:14,160
No, they did not.

433
00:15:14,160 --> 00:15:15,160
Oh, you lied to me.

434
00:15:15,160 --> 00:15:16,160
Oh, yeah.

435
00:15:16,160 --> 00:15:17,160
You like that bastard.

436
00:15:17,160 --> 00:15:18,160
They never play it when I'm there.

437
00:15:18,160 --> 00:15:19,160
Yeah.

438
00:15:19,160 --> 00:15:20,160
Now, I'm going to go back to the back and I'm going to go back to the back and I'm going

439
00:15:20,160 --> 00:15:21,160
to go back to the back and I'm going to go back to the back and I'm going to go back to

440
00:15:21,160 --> 00:15:28,260
the back and I'm going to go back to the back and I'm going to go back to the back and I'm

441
00:15:28,260 --> 00:15:29,260
going to go back to the back and I'm going to go back to the back and I'm going to go

442
00:15:29,260 --> 00:15:30,260
back and play cool change.

443
00:15:30,260 --> 00:15:31,260
You like that bastard.

444
00:15:31,260 --> 00:15:32,260
They never play it when I'm there.

445
00:15:32,260 --> 00:15:33,260
Yeah.

446
00:15:33,260 --> 00:15:34,260
No, they did not play cool change.

447
00:15:34,260 --> 00:15:35,260
I've been thinking.

448
00:15:35,260 --> 00:15:36,260
I even sent you I think I was trying to sing on it.

449
00:15:36,260 --> 00:15:37,260
I don't know what.

450
00:15:37,260 --> 00:15:38,260
No, I said a video.

451
00:15:38,260 --> 00:15:39,260
Did you see the video of him singing?

452
00:15:39,260 --> 00:15:40,260
I didn't.

453
00:15:40,260 --> 00:15:41,260
Oh, I sent it.

454
00:15:41,260 --> 00:15:42,260
We'll have to watch it later.

455
00:15:42,260 --> 00:15:43,260
I have to find it.

456
00:15:43,260 --> 00:15:44,260
It's disturbing.

457
00:15:44,260 --> 00:15:45,260
I don't know what song it was.

458
00:15:45,260 --> 00:15:46,260
Yeah, I probably didn't want to see it, but I did not see it.

459
00:15:46,260 --> 00:15:47,260
It was a train wreck.

460
00:15:47,260 --> 00:15:54,020
in the Texas area. So it's been about being hyped. Oh, I know. It's everywhere. Wow. They

461
00:15:54,020 --> 00:15:59,140
really prepared the marketing. It seems good though. It is good. But I was I wasn't quite

462
00:15:59,140 --> 00:16:06,820
ready for the I walked into Costco. Oh, yeah. Oh, they've got it. Yes. Costco had a stand.

463
00:16:06,820 --> 00:16:12,220
Kroger had a stand like, you know, like a prominent display of yingling. I'm just going,

464
00:16:12,220 --> 00:16:16,780
wow, it's a huge investment for them. I mean, what a brand new market. I mean, they haven't

465
00:16:16,780 --> 00:16:22,660
gone anywhere besides the Midwest, really, or that Midwest. I don't know if they have

466
00:16:22,660 --> 00:16:28,420
been successful keeping them out. I think. Yeah. I mean, I'm telling you, these distributors,

467
00:16:28,420 --> 00:16:35,020
they they have a they have control on the market, like Benny Keith, for example, because

468
00:16:35,020 --> 00:16:38,420
there's a lot of folks that depend on these people to bring all their because Benny Keith

469
00:16:38,420 --> 00:16:44,060
handles not just drinks, foods, milk, eggs, everything you need for your restaurant. You're

470
00:16:44,060 --> 00:16:47,580
not going to go out to the store and buy everything yourself, which you can. But it's easier just

471
00:16:47,580 --> 00:16:51,660
to order everything from Benny Keith. He takes a cut off the top and you have it delivered

472
00:16:51,660 --> 00:16:56,660
right to your back door. Right. And if you say, hey, I want yingling, I'm sorry. You

473
00:16:56,660 --> 00:17:00,380
know why I want yingling. Who right? Well, you can go over there. You can go get it.

474
00:17:00,380 --> 00:17:06,500
But if you sell yingling at your store, we're done here. Yeah. This this thing we got, you

475
00:17:06,500 --> 00:17:11,140
got to find you got to find somebody else. Yeah. Wow. No more eggs for you. Did you go

476
00:17:11,140 --> 00:17:15,580
to Cisco? You're free range up the street at the fair. Not the only game in town. It

477
00:17:15,580 --> 00:17:19,780
shouldn't be. We're not. You have Cisco as well. Yeah. That's what we are. But that's

478
00:17:19,780 --> 00:17:26,500
my point is it's it's either or. And it's it's just it's shitty. It's shitty. But the

479
00:17:26,500 --> 00:17:31,140
those vendors, the distributors, they're you know, they're getting pushed back from the

480
00:17:31,140 --> 00:17:35,820
you know, Anheuser-Busch folks. I think I think I think this light beer and especially

481
00:17:35,820 --> 00:17:40,020
the flight is going to be a competitor to like the Mick Ultras and stuff like it is.

482
00:17:40,020 --> 00:17:47,740
I think it's better than Mick Ultra. Anyway, it's on draft everywhere. So we had I don't

483
00:17:47,740 --> 00:17:53,140
know how many cups of yingling. Do we have three or four? I think we had three, three.

484
00:17:53,140 --> 00:17:59,020
And I don't think we had four. We had three. And then those bourbons were like just depth

485
00:17:59,020 --> 00:18:04,500
charges. I mean, we had TX whiskey. Well, there you have it all without me. I know.

486
00:18:04,500 --> 00:18:08,140
Well, we were telling you we were at. Come on. You could have left. I had my hand there

487
00:18:08,140 --> 00:18:12,980
in spirit. You were we seriously we thought about you was like, oh, listen to that song.

488
00:18:12,980 --> 00:18:19,780
I get another shot. What's funny is you guys never go out unless I can't. I don't know

489
00:18:19,780 --> 00:18:22,980
what that I don't know what's going on. Well, it was kind of like, I don't know. Paul's

490
00:18:22,980 --> 00:18:26,500
busy. What do you want to do? Well, you have smiles will go out. I think it's more like,

491
00:18:26,500 --> 00:18:30,580
hey, did you hear Paul can't go out tonight? Oh, cool. Where you want to go? I think it's

492
00:18:30,580 --> 00:18:37,420
more like a memo. It was kind of a a it was just a it was a lot. Yeah, everything just

493
00:18:37,420 --> 00:18:42,260
kind of worked out. And I got in trouble, too. Did you really? Why? Well, because the

494
00:18:42,260 --> 00:18:47,980
wife has been wanting me to go there for so long. And you went without her. I'm kind of

495
00:18:47,980 --> 00:18:52,580
like you. I've got an excuse every single time. You know, and then I just I've never

496
00:18:52,580 --> 00:18:56,420
gone. But why didn't you why didn't you guys text your wives and say, come meet us down

497
00:18:56,420 --> 00:19:03,420
here? Well, they were I did my wife. Yeah. Whoa. You did. Yes. Oh, you thought you did

498
00:19:03,420 --> 00:19:09,940
your wife? Well, I did. But no, I text. Are we using right now? Yeah, we're late. I think

499
00:19:09,940 --> 00:19:15,700
I texted at least two minutes. I texted my wife. OK, to join us because of the music

500
00:19:15,700 --> 00:19:20,060
and the setting. And it's nice down there. I thought he was just being all macho. I did

501
00:19:20,060 --> 00:19:27,020
my wife. Yeah. No, my wife went to Kelly's Tavern because honestly, I think that's where

502
00:19:27,020 --> 00:19:32,180
she thought we were going to go. And which was a which was you told your wife you're

503
00:19:32,180 --> 00:19:36,140
at Kelly's and you went to a well, you know, no, no, no, no. They were going out to dinner

504
00:19:36,140 --> 00:19:39,420
and I said, well, just let me know where you go and we'll probably join you. And then we

505
00:19:39,420 --> 00:19:43,980
end up going really. And that was that's like one of her favorite place to go. And so I'm

506
00:19:43,980 --> 00:19:47,340
a dick. Sorry, man. But do you you didn't tell her, hey, we're at the real yard. Come on.

507
00:19:47,340 --> 00:19:51,820
I did. But we were they were already sitting down. They had already ordered and she's saying

508
00:19:51,820 --> 00:19:55,380
in King. OK, well, they need to eat and then you'll still be at the real yard. And that's

509
00:19:55,380 --> 00:19:59,900
what I said. We were didn't work out. You know, the story gets better and better. It

510
00:19:59,900 --> 00:20:04,900
does. Yeah, actually, it gets worse. Yeah. Yeah. Then I came home and I you wait till

511
00:20:04,900 --> 00:20:14,220
you get married one day. Yeah. Excuse me. What was that? I don't know. So, yeah. So

512
00:20:14,220 --> 00:20:18,980
I came home and I fell. I put on the news and I fell asleep on the sofa, woke up at

513
00:20:18,980 --> 00:20:24,540
three in the morning. Oh, wow. All the lights are out. I was like, where the hell am I?

514
00:20:24,540 --> 00:20:30,300
I just told her to the bed. You passed out. No, I fell asleep. I was sitting there. Well,

515
00:20:30,300 --> 00:20:35,900
that's probably part of it. But I fell asleep on the sofa and John passed out. I don't even

516
00:20:35,900 --> 00:20:42,140
remember. Oh, that's right. You were upstairs because because Alex had his three printer

517
00:20:42,140 --> 00:20:47,620
and he was printing something and I disappeared back downstairs. And evidently, I had laid

518
00:20:47,620 --> 00:20:53,420
on the couch like your couch. My couch. I laid on my couch and my downstairs. And then

519
00:20:53,420 --> 00:20:58,780
I was out instantly. Hey, you know what? I don't like this this part because I feel like

520
00:20:58,780 --> 00:21:04,540
I just heard that someone else has a 3D printer besides me. That's competition. Yeah, they're

521
00:21:04,540 --> 00:21:09,940
out there. Yeah, we are. There's more than one. Got to go and cap somebody now. Yeah.

522
00:21:09,940 --> 00:21:13,500
So it's actually turns out to be pretty cool. I don't know what the name brand of it is.

523
00:21:13,500 --> 00:21:18,300
It's the whole thing, the whole setup. If it's like maybe two foot by two foot by three

524
00:21:18,300 --> 00:21:26,260
foot. It's pretty 18 20 by 20. It's not that big. No, 20 inch 20 inch. Austin, pull up

525
00:21:26,260 --> 00:21:30,300
the Creality. Oh, that's actually exactly what I was going to tell you to pull. That's

526
00:21:30,300 --> 00:21:34,420
what he has. Yeah, that's exactly what I've got. That's exactly what he has. And by the

527
00:21:34,420 --> 00:21:39,700
way, look at that price tag right now. His was a little bit more expensive back then.

528
00:21:39,700 --> 00:21:43,140
So anyways, he's starting to make some cool things. He made a little Death Star. He's

529
00:21:43,140 --> 00:21:49,100
just got past the phase where you make those test little things that you make and the boat.

530
00:21:49,100 --> 00:21:53,700
He made a boat like a little. Yeah, the benchy. I broke the boat. Yeah, he does. There's a

531
00:21:53,700 --> 00:22:01,060
benchy boat. All right. So this thing has the ability to print money. No, to print on

532
00:22:01,060 --> 00:22:06,260
anything like no, you're just no, it melts plastic and you make 3D models. All right.

533
00:22:06,260 --> 00:22:10,100
So this plate right here moves forward and backwards. There's a there's a base is going

534
00:22:10,100 --> 00:22:15,460
to move side to side. And then this whole bar moves up and down. You can print anything

535
00:22:15,460 --> 00:22:22,100
in plastic. I'm not saying that I have ever printed anything crazy like a gun. I'm not

536
00:22:22,100 --> 00:22:26,820
going to acknowledge that. Well, you're allowed to print your own gun. Actually, you can legally

537
00:22:26,820 --> 00:22:34,700
print. So have you printed your own gun? The FGC nine millimeter. Yes, sir. I have. Is

538
00:22:34,700 --> 00:22:40,500
it like the real deal? I mean, you can hold it. It's got a nice grip and everything. FGC

539
00:22:40,500 --> 00:22:46,980
nine mil. There we go. And this is it. I mean, there are people that they have contests to

540
00:22:46,980 --> 00:22:51,300
see who can fire more rounds through it. A lot of people report always for the firing

541
00:22:51,300 --> 00:22:57,580
pin goes bad. Yeah, five to ten thousand rounds. Five rounds. Five thousand to five rounds

542
00:22:57,580 --> 00:23:02,660
to ten. That's a wide range. I should have said that. Oh, yeah, there you go. You made

543
00:23:02,660 --> 00:23:09,100
this thing? Yeah. You could totally make that out of plastic and all the parts. So well,

544
00:23:09,100 --> 00:23:13,540
there are some metal parts in there, but what I mean, it's going to be stuff like your barrel,

545
00:23:13,540 --> 00:23:22,060
right? Your firing pin, the BCG. So you buy a kit and you make the rest. You buy a kit,

546
00:23:22,060 --> 00:23:27,620
metal parts that come in a case. So it's not. That's the best part. So there's a little

547
00:23:27,620 --> 00:23:32,780
bit of story behind the FGC nine millimeter. It was designed by a guy over in the UK where

548
00:23:32,780 --> 00:23:37,700
you can't have firearms. Right. And of course, he designs this for the purpose of if you're

549
00:23:37,700 --> 00:23:43,540
in a country where there's a lot of oppression or a case in point, if you're in a country

550
00:23:43,540 --> 00:23:47,620
like Afghanistan where you need self-defense and you can't just go down the street and

551
00:23:47,620 --> 00:23:53,060
obtain a firearm. That's what this is. All of the metal that's in this, you can purchase

552
00:23:53,060 --> 00:23:58,460
something. You can buy a trigger kit like he's gotten that picture there. The big thing

553
00:23:58,460 --> 00:24:05,260
is the coils, the barrels, the sites. He designed this to where you can just walk into Home

554
00:24:05,260 --> 00:24:12,060
Depot and buy all the parts. Right. So everything, I mean, it's just a metal metal tube. And

555
00:24:12,060 --> 00:24:16,460
that's the whole point, right? So that if you want to be able to protect yourself, you

556
00:24:16,460 --> 00:24:20,060
can go to any hardware store and you're in a 3D printer and you can do this. And I don't

557
00:24:20,060 --> 00:24:25,020
know if it's a bad thing or not. So I don't see it as a bad thing. If they're going to

558
00:24:25,020 --> 00:24:29,620
sneak on an airplane with it and do harm. And that was I think that's part of the scare,

559
00:24:29,620 --> 00:24:34,060
right? Is they could make it so it's like one or two shots and it's a gun. Right. But

560
00:24:34,060 --> 00:24:39,020
the ticket with it is that it's a lot of work. Like this is not something someone could go

561
00:24:39,020 --> 00:24:42,860
down the street that you can't buy a 3D printer and just print one of these. You do need to

562
00:24:42,860 --> 00:24:48,660
know what you're doing. Any single if the gun is not perfectly perpendicular to the bed

563
00:24:48,660 --> 00:24:53,700
when it's printed, you could have a fail. And that could be very dangerous. Yeah. So,

564
00:24:53,700 --> 00:24:57,500
I mean, you end up blowing up in your hand because it is plastic. It's all polyester.

565
00:24:57,500 --> 00:25:01,700
But at the same time, it works because there's a lot of guns out there that it is a polyester

566
00:25:01,700 --> 00:25:07,940
lower. You get a lot of Glocks or I mean, a lot of A.R.s. It's just a polyester lower.

567
00:25:07,940 --> 00:25:14,100
Right. But it has to be perfect. That's the ticket. Okay. Well, you know, I there's some

568
00:25:14,100 --> 00:25:19,260
positives and there's some obvious negatives. I mean, I think it's possible that this could

569
00:25:19,260 --> 00:25:26,220
be used nefariously. Right. I think it's cool. I think it's better than better than the good

570
00:25:26,220 --> 00:25:34,420
outweighs the bad. I think those Comic Con events, you could print up some some nice Halo

571
00:25:34,420 --> 00:25:41,940
guns and some helmets. What I haven't had. And just come up with a whole Master Chief

572
00:25:41,940 --> 00:25:46,540
set. How bad ass would that be? So here's the thing. I can do that for you, but it's

573
00:25:46,540 --> 00:25:51,020
going to be about six months of printing. But I can do it. So that took a really long

574
00:25:51,020 --> 00:25:57,620
time. What could you really make? I mean, as a hobbyist that you could do? I mean, you

575
00:25:57,620 --> 00:26:02,380
could make that's real. That's what guys are doing. I know. It's just a long project. So

576
00:26:02,380 --> 00:26:07,420
the print that I've got coming up this week. So I just got a new Oculus Quest. And you

577
00:26:07,420 --> 00:26:12,620
know, I like to play that Beat Saber and I'm 3D printing some handles because the Oculus

578
00:26:12,620 --> 00:26:16,780
controllers are too small. So I'm going to print some handles. So it's like I'm holding

579
00:26:16,780 --> 00:26:21,540
lightsaber handles. Nice. I mean, it's just whatever you want to print. Jeff, finish your

580
00:26:21,540 --> 00:26:25,620
thought. You were about to ask, what is the I was going to say, what could you make with

581
00:26:25,620 --> 00:26:31,860
it outside of trinkets and a mask? Do you mean from like from a commercial perspective?

582
00:26:31,860 --> 00:26:38,020
Yeah, to sell? Well, that and just if you like I want to like I want a 3D printer to

583
00:26:38,020 --> 00:26:43,900
make things. I would imagine anything you can imagine. I mean, you can break the back

584
00:26:43,900 --> 00:26:50,460
of your remote control and print up another one. Yeah. I mean, it really does that just

585
00:26:50,460 --> 00:26:56,500
like that. I do phone stands on a regular basis. If I had more time today, I thought

586
00:26:56,500 --> 00:27:01,100
about it, I would have brought some up here. But like I have a phone stand and it's about

587
00:27:01,100 --> 00:27:05,900
the size of a credit card fits in your wallet and you can pull it out and it's got a you

588
00:27:05,900 --> 00:27:09,460
can adjust the size on it and everything on what angle you want the phone to be sitting

589
00:27:09,460 --> 00:27:14,540
at. Right. And the cool thing about it is you go to the store to buy something like

590
00:27:14,540 --> 00:27:18,460
that. You're going to pay five bucks for it. But if I 3D print it, it's going to cost a

591
00:27:18,460 --> 00:27:27,460
quarter. And I said those coils of the plastic, they come in a thousand foot, something like

592
00:27:27,460 --> 00:27:37,380
that. I don't know the length. I know that it's a 1000 grams. They're extremely inexpensive.

593
00:27:37,380 --> 00:27:43,420
So hold on. You said it's melted plastic. Yeah, that's it. Yes. Hey, Austin, can you

594
00:27:43,420 --> 00:27:49,740
type in PLA filament? Yeah. So what's the raw materials here? These are so this is the

595
00:27:49,740 --> 00:27:56,020
number one PLA. This is the starter filament. This is a coil. Right. So that's just plastic

596
00:27:56,020 --> 00:28:02,820
that feeds in and it's literally like a like almost like trimming wire, a trimming string.

597
00:28:02,820 --> 00:28:08,580
It's round. Similar. You stick it in that little thing and it melts it and it's got

598
00:28:08,580 --> 00:28:13,580
a little head on it and it just no, it doesn't drip. It comes out of that and it just comes

599
00:28:13,580 --> 00:28:20,740
out in a in almost liquid form because there's also like a fan that cools it instantly. So

600
00:28:20,740 --> 00:28:27,660
it's in there. It's actually it is a combination of depending on how long of a line you're

601
00:28:27,660 --> 00:28:33,240
doing, you know, and how fast that thing goes because the faster that thing goes, the stronger

602
00:28:33,240 --> 00:28:36,780
you need your fan blown because you got to be able to cool it down at the right speed

603
00:28:36,780 --> 00:28:41,500
because the bottom line is it is laying down melted plastic. Essentially. Yeah. And then

604
00:28:41,500 --> 00:28:47,020
it's building on top of itself. Yeah, it's just layer cooling as it goes. Strain strands

605
00:28:47,020 --> 00:28:53,140
at a time. Very tiny strands at a time like point one millimeters. Interesting. OK. So

606
00:28:53,140 --> 00:28:57,900
basically it. And that actually that's exactly it is point one. I believe it was. Pull up

607
00:28:57,900 --> 00:29:03,700
a quick video of just an example. Actually, if you guys really want to see something cool.

608
00:29:03,700 --> 00:29:07,420
So this goes back to what we were talking about, like other purposes. You can 3D print

609
00:29:07,420 --> 00:29:13,740
a house. They're 3D printing houses in 24 hours. They're doing that. The filament is

610
00:29:13,740 --> 00:29:19,780
concrete and fiberglass. How how are they doing that? Like how they have a huge life

611
00:29:19,780 --> 00:29:27,260
size 3D printer. I mean, it's the size of a house. So imagine this. But at the end of

612
00:29:27,260 --> 00:29:31,340
the day, I mean, you just have three axis. You just got to make them bigger and then

613
00:29:31,340 --> 00:29:36,220
just program it a little bit different. So you go out and you set posts, you know, and

614
00:29:36,220 --> 00:29:39,580
you put them in the earth and you put these things across there. And I'm telling you,

615
00:29:39,580 --> 00:29:44,540
that shit works. They made some badass houses and they even leave the holes where you shove

616
00:29:44,540 --> 00:29:49,220
the wire down. It's amazing. And you walk away. Now, when you got load up the machine

617
00:29:49,220 --> 00:29:55,220
and there's there's a lot of people monitoring it and, you know, do a little extra little

618
00:29:55,220 --> 00:30:00,820
extra glossing as it's going on. Right. When they do the houses, I think they'll stop when

619
00:30:00,820 --> 00:30:05,540
they're doing the windows. When they get to the final layer before the top of the window,

620
00:30:05,540 --> 00:30:08,460
that's when they'll actually put in the windows. Right. And then that way it can print over

621
00:30:08,460 --> 00:30:14,060
the actual and cemented in or so to speak. See, isn't that cool? Oh, yes. It's really

622
00:30:14,060 --> 00:30:17,540
cool. Yeah, it's just lengthy. You know, when we get our CNC, you're going to find that

623
00:30:17,540 --> 00:30:27,260
out. It's lengthy. So. OK, so I had a totally wrong idea of how this works. And these are

624
00:30:27,260 --> 00:30:31,420
the same 3D printers that have been around for almost 10 years, right? Oh, yeah. Yeah.

625
00:30:31,420 --> 00:30:37,700
OK. OK. So I was under the impression that it like you start with you guys can laugh

626
00:30:37,700 --> 00:30:44,180
at me, but you start with a giant block of plastic and it comes it carves it. OK, that's

627
00:30:44,180 --> 00:30:48,340
what I thought these things are doing. So that's I believe see it see. Yeah, that's

628
00:30:48,340 --> 00:30:53,140
that's what we're getting. Yeah, like a lathe. Yeah, but that's not but they don't write

629
00:30:53,140 --> 00:30:57,340
this one's not a 3D printer. This is like a little spider web shooting out of a spider's

630
00:30:57,340 --> 00:31:01,260
ass. Yeah, yeah. No, no, I can see that. That's what I mean. I stare at my 3D printer every

631
00:31:01,260 --> 00:31:07,020
time I got it going. So I don't want to think about a spider's ass. It's pretty cool. All

632
00:31:07,020 --> 00:31:13,060
right. So OK, so how practical is this then? All right. Let's say you're making something.

633
00:31:13,060 --> 00:31:20,620
So let's say you're making something that is can fit in a 10 10 inch by 10 inch strong.

634
00:31:20,620 --> 00:31:24,740
It's got 10 by 10 inch box. How long would it make? How long does it take to make something

635
00:31:24,740 --> 00:31:33,060
that size? All right. So 10 by 10 inch, 10 by 10. I would give it I would say 15 to 20

636
00:31:33,060 --> 00:31:38,260
inches. OK, now it seems it seems bad, but it's one of those things like a lot of my

637
00:31:38,260 --> 00:31:43,100
prints when I wake up before I go to work, you just let it go. Exactly. You hit that

638
00:31:43,100 --> 00:31:47,700
play button. That's eight hours. It's like throwing something in the crock. So Alex made

639
00:31:47,700 --> 00:31:54,340
a dark a death star for me today and it's about three inches in diameter. And it took

640
00:31:54,340 --> 00:32:00,560
five hours. That's a long time. No, but it did it in halves, I believe. That's actually

641
00:32:00,560 --> 00:32:04,620
not too bad, though. Time wise, that's that's pretty quick. What does this thing make in

642
00:32:04,620 --> 00:32:10,460
the Eiffel Tower? I thought so. There's actually one of my favorite things that have been done.

643
00:32:10,460 --> 00:32:15,620
There's a guy he got together with these other people and they designed prosthetic arms.

644
00:32:15,620 --> 00:32:20,620
Oh, that's really for kids. That's huge. And especially because little kids when they got

645
00:32:20,620 --> 00:32:25,460
prosthetics as they grow so quick, they have to get those replaced so often. Yeah. But

646
00:32:25,460 --> 00:32:29,820
this guy designs these prints and you can just go and download the file. He's like,

647
00:32:29,820 --> 00:32:33,860
yeah, if you got a 3D printer, you can make your own. You can do it yourself. And it's

648
00:32:33,860 --> 00:32:40,940
I mean, they work. That is incredible. Look at that. You get there. They're showing on

649
00:32:40,940 --> 00:32:49,500
YouTube right now. These they're almost like sophisticated G.I. Joe doll hands in life

650
00:32:49,500 --> 00:32:55,380
size form. I love it because I mean, when you look at the price for a prosthetic limb,

651
00:32:55,380 --> 00:32:59,820
it's astronomical. It's ridiculous. But you it's a rip off this right here. You're going

652
00:32:59,820 --> 00:33:05,340
to pay maybe twenty dollars in plastic. That might take a full that right there. Well,

653
00:33:05,340 --> 00:33:09,940
how is this kid moving that, though? It's going to be based on movement. There's some

654
00:33:09,940 --> 00:33:16,420
wires in the back. OK. There's a lot of oh, yeah. What a great. There's a lot of stuff.

655
00:33:16,420 --> 00:33:22,740
That's a great application for this. There was a weird study where these I don't remember

656
00:33:22,740 --> 00:33:28,860
exactly how I remember this, but they they put a fifth pinky now or sixth appendage on

657
00:33:28,860 --> 00:33:34,780
your hand and you had to use it to do certain things. It's like a little another pinky sticking

658
00:33:34,780 --> 00:33:40,660
out. But in an order for you, you know how you can curl your hands, your fingers, the

659
00:33:40,660 --> 00:33:48,020
way you curl your that extra six. What do you call it? Digit digit? Yep. Is you got

660
00:33:48,020 --> 00:33:53,620
to use your like your left toe, your left big toe. Oh, wow. So they they used they put

661
00:33:53,620 --> 00:33:58,220
a sensor on your toe. So whenever you want to grab something, you have to wrap, you have

662
00:33:58,220 --> 00:34:01,900
to put your toe around it at the same time. And they said that these guys got really good

663
00:34:01,900 --> 00:34:07,380
with it. Yeah. So it's just a matter of learning. And that's I imagine it's the same thing.

664
00:34:07,380 --> 00:34:10,740
I don't like that she's awesome. That's freaking me out a little bit. Yeah, that is kind of

665
00:34:10,740 --> 00:34:17,500
creepy. She's got like she's got that fifth extra finger going down. No, that's she was

666
00:34:17,500 --> 00:34:21,660
missing her pinky. Yeah, that is her. That is a fifth. Yeah, she's got a second thumb.

667
00:34:21,660 --> 00:34:26,420
Yeah. Oh, that's not right. That's what I was talking about. Third, so talk about how

668
00:34:26,420 --> 00:34:30,420
versatile that would be, though. If we had a hand that had two thumbs, one on the other

669
00:34:30,420 --> 00:34:37,140
side, we would be like. The gorillas. Oh, my God. It's like amazing. Like three in the

670
00:34:37,140 --> 00:34:44,780
stink, three in the pink. Really? You immediately had to go sexual with that. Well, you can

671
00:34:44,780 --> 00:34:53,340
spin to think about what you could do for bowling. What bowling that basketball you

672
00:34:53,340 --> 00:34:57,820
could actually I don't know. Oh, yeah. I have a feeling that I'm going to be three depending

673
00:34:57,820 --> 00:35:04,100
all week. I'm actually I might do this. That's that's weird. You do make it flesh. So it

674
00:35:04,100 --> 00:35:08,620
blends in. So people are like, what? He can't be gray like that. It's going to be a nice

675
00:35:08,620 --> 00:35:14,980
flesh color. They actually make so that would be TPU filament, I believe, which is going

676
00:35:14,980 --> 00:35:20,940
to be it's like more of a rubber type substance. But I bet you I could find something that

677
00:35:20,940 --> 00:35:26,340
would work perfect. So are there different types? There's obviously different colors,

678
00:35:26,340 --> 00:35:30,300
of course, but different types of plastic for different applications. All right. This

679
00:35:30,300 --> 00:35:35,300
is my favorite part. OK, I'm about to bring Lego into this. That's good. So Lego bricks

680
00:35:35,300 --> 00:35:40,180
are made out of ABS plastic. OK, that's actually the second grade. So usually people start

681
00:35:40,180 --> 00:35:44,780
out with PLA plastic, like we were looking at. But then you go up to ABS plastic. That's

682
00:35:44,780 --> 00:35:49,660
the second tier. That stuff is a little stronger. You have to build an enclosure for your printer

683
00:35:49,660 --> 00:35:55,060
because it is toxic. The fumes. That's what people were doing. They were just printing

684
00:35:55,060 --> 00:35:59,940
Lego bricks and then Lego got mad and started suing some websites and websites were taken

685
00:35:59,940 --> 00:36:05,620
down and I didn't get all the Lego sets that I wanted. That's kind of cool, though, you

686
00:36:05,620 --> 00:36:10,620
print up your own little. I mean, these Star Wars Legos cost. Well, I think that's all

687
00:36:10,620 --> 00:36:15,300
bucks. Yeah, I think that shape is copyrighted or trademarked. But what's stopping you from

688
00:36:15,300 --> 00:36:17,820
I mean, obviously you don't want to sell it because that would be illegal, but you can

689
00:36:17,820 --> 00:36:22,420
make some for yourself. Oh, my God. Hold on. Hold on. Have you ever used the alternative

690
00:36:22,420 --> 00:36:26,060
Legos? What do they call it? Each block or something? So don't bring mega blocks into

691
00:36:26,060 --> 00:36:31,580
this. We don't talk about that. I mean, imagine one of those dudes falling inside your Lego

692
00:36:31,580 --> 00:36:35,980
box and you're getting confused and you're down to your last one and it's the wrong type

693
00:36:35,980 --> 00:36:39,700
of it's not a Lego. It's something else. Did you know that Legos actually have a trademark

694
00:36:39,700 --> 00:36:45,820
click? A trademark click. Yeah. When you take two Lego pieces and snap them together. Have

695
00:36:45,820 --> 00:36:49,980
you ever heard that there's a little click between the pieces? Oh, no. That's actually

696
00:36:49,980 --> 00:36:54,940
engineered into that. They did that on purpose. They're supposed to be a little tiny click

697
00:36:54,940 --> 00:37:02,500
kind of like a zip. You open a zip. There's always that nice crispies. Interesting. I

698
00:37:02,500 --> 00:37:08,300
don't I don't I don't know. But this is ABS plastic. So the ABS plastic and the fact that

699
00:37:08,300 --> 00:37:14,100
Lego went out of the way to prevent folks from being able to 3D print this stuff, it

700
00:37:14,100 --> 00:37:18,340
seems like this be natural law of selection with these dumbasses that are printing it

701
00:37:18,340 --> 00:37:23,260
and inhaling those fumes and dying in the next two years anyways. Well, that's why you

702
00:37:23,260 --> 00:37:28,380
build the enclosure. The 3D community, though, I mean, they're everyone's pretty adamant

703
00:37:28,380 --> 00:37:32,700
about helping each other out. So if you sit there and tell people, yeah, there's a community.

704
00:37:32,700 --> 00:37:37,980
There's a massive. Oh, I'm sure. Just like CNC. Wow. They share recipes and everything,

705
00:37:37,980 --> 00:37:42,060
huh? Oh, yeah. Anytime someone posts something and I'm like, man, that looks cool. All you

706
00:37:42,060 --> 00:37:46,940
do is you type STL question mark and then boom, now you're gonna have the file because

707
00:37:46,940 --> 00:37:53,620
someone's gonna give it to you. Nice. Nice. I hope we're gonna be able to get that way

708
00:37:53,620 --> 00:37:58,980
with the CNC machine. I think so. We need to find out those communities. Yeah. So I mean,

709
00:37:58,980 --> 00:38:04,420
you're in luck because if I'm not mistaken, it's a very similar. You just need an you'd

710
00:38:04,420 --> 00:38:08,940
need the STL because it's gonna be the same thing. The STL is just the file itself. This

711
00:38:08,940 --> 00:38:15,420
is GRB file. What is the STL you're referring to? Well, I think it's a different file extension,

712
00:38:15,420 --> 00:38:21,420
right? So STL refers to the just the 3D object itself that you would bring into your splicer

713
00:38:21,420 --> 00:38:29,580
or I'm sorry, not splicer, slicer. The slicer, at least in 3D printing, the slicer is gonna

714
00:38:29,580 --> 00:38:35,060
sit there and then actually create the code for that file to be printed. And I believe

715
00:38:35,060 --> 00:38:41,100
CNC would be very similar. Is it still gonna you would have your what is the CNC? I think

716
00:38:41,100 --> 00:38:47,780
it's either GBR or GRB. Can't remember. Because what should happen, I could be wrong. I haven't

717
00:38:47,780 --> 00:38:53,620
done CNC. But I would think you'd still bring in your 3D file. And then it's gonna you're

718
00:38:53,620 --> 00:39:01,100
gonna have to have that converted to the actual printing format. Well, or CNC format. It's

719
00:39:01,100 --> 00:39:09,780
just a bunch of directions is all it is. Yeah. You make your creation and then and then your

720
00:39:09,780 --> 00:39:13,860
program creates all the directions. So you look at it, you can see the code. And if you're

721
00:39:13,860 --> 00:39:17,380
smart enough, you can actually type it. You know, if you're good, and you can actually

722
00:39:17,380 --> 00:39:21,140
type the code without actually drawing it out. It's just a just a different way to do

723
00:39:21,140 --> 00:39:28,300
HTML. Paul, you'd be good at that. I mean, you, you, at HTML, did you go to did you have

724
00:39:28,300 --> 00:39:32,620
some schooling in that area? Programming in general, not HTML, but it's something you

725
00:39:32,620 --> 00:39:39,520
just pick up like any other language. Yeah, you know, your ESPN basketball probabilities

726
00:39:39,520 --> 00:39:45,100
and statistics thing that you came up with the Apple 2e or something like that? What

727
00:39:45,100 --> 00:39:50,100
you just mean like basic programming? Yeah, you shared a story. Oh, yeah, no, I I had

728
00:39:50,100 --> 00:39:55,660
this pretty kick ass basketball game that I threw together when I was in I want that.

729
00:39:55,660 --> 00:40:00,820
I don't know 10th grade, ninth grade. I don't know. It was a lot of programming. The Fallout

730
00:40:00,820 --> 00:40:07,540
4 3D printed century bot demo. That looks pretty cool. Yeah, you know, I'm gonna eventually

731
00:40:07,540 --> 00:40:12,460
3D print fallout. It's actually one of my favorite. I love to get the sent bot with

732
00:40:12,460 --> 00:40:19,180
the huge legs like that. So are you doing this for simple like your own, you know, your

733
00:40:19,180 --> 00:40:24,620
own stuff or you are you trying to sell any of it or I don't sell anything just because

734
00:40:24,620 --> 00:40:28,580
I really just download files and print. So if you look at that picture right there, it's

735
00:40:28,580 --> 00:40:34,660
just for fun. They have a they have a large 3D printed Fallout 4 RC century bot and it's

736
00:40:34,660 --> 00:40:39,940
it's painted. Somebody took some time. Oh, yeah. And it looks large. That thing looks

737
00:40:39,940 --> 00:40:45,940
four feet tall. You're going to need to acetone that. That's the that's that's the artistic

738
00:40:45,940 --> 00:40:51,220
part there is to paint. Yeah. Right. Imagine when this thing is I mean, look, seriously,

739
00:40:51,220 --> 00:40:55,460
that right there could go for a thousand dollars. That right there could go for two thousand

740
00:40:55,460 --> 00:41:00,740
dollars. So what I am doing eventually. So I've got dark matter. I'm actually I've got

741
00:41:00,740 --> 00:41:04,340
the character done. I'm going to eventually pose the character and I'm going to do a cool

742
00:41:04,340 --> 00:41:08,180
3D print. So why don't you give us a backup of what dark matter is. It's a story that

743
00:41:08,180 --> 00:41:12,660
I wrote. That's really I didn't want to. It's a pretty big story. I don't want to take up

744
00:41:12,660 --> 00:41:18,540
everyone's lives. You can you can give us the Cliff Notes. Just tell us like the episode

745
00:41:18,540 --> 00:41:26,460
number five Star Wars starts. I didn't. Hold on. Is it a novel? Is it a screenplay for

746
00:41:26,460 --> 00:41:31,620
a movie? Is it a series? So I got three novels. OK. All right. Dark matter is me with super

747
00:41:31,620 --> 00:41:35,620
powers. That's the way it was when I was 12 years old and I wrote the original character

748
00:41:35,620 --> 00:41:41,740
and I carried it all the way to now. OK. And you literally have written three three novels.

749
00:41:41,740 --> 00:41:47,740
Yeah. OK. Very nice. And so the plan is eventually to I don't know if you all remember like in

750
00:41:47,740 --> 00:41:52,660
the 90s early 2000s you go into a comic store and you'd see like the they'd have the comic

751
00:41:52,660 --> 00:41:56,380
character bust and stuff like that. Oh yeah. I'll be doing stuff like that. I'm going to

752
00:41:56,380 --> 00:42:01,020
3D print some hand paint them. OK. Make them look nice. And I'll eventually be selling

753
00:42:01,020 --> 00:42:05,900
stuff like that. But I mean, Jeff, this stuff comes up right up here. You were a huge model.

754
00:42:05,900 --> 00:42:11,380
Oh, huge. I made you glued and painted and also discussed. Oh yeah. I was like I said

755
00:42:11,380 --> 00:42:15,860
before I was a member of the Model Club of the Month. I did it for years and I finally

756
00:42:15,860 --> 00:42:20,660
I got a note. You've had it. You've had you've done them all. Yeah. That's what they said.

757
00:42:20,660 --> 00:42:25,900
Last one. You got a note. You made every model they've ever they've ever sell. Yes. The Model

758
00:42:25,900 --> 00:42:31,100
of the Month Club finally sent me a note. It was an email back then it was an actual mail.

759
00:42:31,100 --> 00:42:35,140
This is to notify you that you've done all of these and you're not getting any. You're

760
00:42:35,140 --> 00:42:42,820
like this. So disappointing. I was like, Dad, like you're not getting that BB gun for Christmas.

761
00:42:42,820 --> 00:42:48,300
That is crazy. Sorry, we're not sending you any more. We're done. And you're like, what?

762
00:42:48,300 --> 00:42:52,260
Can I can I read up? Yeah, there's no they didn't come out with a new model every month

763
00:42:52,260 --> 00:42:56,180
that they would send to you. No, they probably had like an inventory, you know, of 100 different

764
00:42:56,180 --> 00:43:01,020
models or whatever it was. And so you did this for years. Yeah, probably. Was there

765
00:43:01,020 --> 00:43:06,500
like a one time fee or was it a monthly fee? My dad got it for me. I don't know. It's probably

766
00:43:06,500 --> 00:43:12,940
10. You did this for years. Yeah. Two or three years. And they found I was like, yeah, you're

767
00:43:12,940 --> 00:43:19,380
done. Wow. That's done for models my entire life. Yeah, I do one every month. That's amazing.

768
00:43:19,380 --> 00:43:27,540
I haven't done that many models. They're blown up a bunch, too. Right. I did a car with well,

769
00:43:27,540 --> 00:43:32,980
we'd make planes. So I'd make planes a lot of a lot of World War Two planes. And my dad

770
00:43:32,980 --> 00:43:37,320
took him work and he put them all over his desk. And you saw one of them, the Star Wars

771
00:43:37,320 --> 00:43:43,080
stuff up top. That was part of it. And, you know, some of the planes that maybe didn't

772
00:43:43,080 --> 00:43:46,500
turn out as good as I wanted, we'd stick a bottle rocket and we'd break the stick, we'd

773
00:43:46,500 --> 00:43:52,580
stick a bottle rocket in it and throw it and like zoom right into the ground and blow up.

774
00:43:52,580 --> 00:43:57,340
You know, yeah, we did that, too. We blew up models. That was fun. We'd cut a hole.

775
00:43:57,340 --> 00:44:02,780
We cut a hole in the in the back of the of the belly of the plane and then put an M 80

776
00:44:02,780 --> 00:44:10,420
in it. Do you guys ever get those the gas powered airplanes that were on stick or string?

777
00:44:10,420 --> 00:44:15,740
They had the rubber band ones too. Now, this is the one where you basically you spin in

778
00:44:15,740 --> 00:44:22,780
circles and you use your hand and you tilt it. You're holding like this a handle and

779
00:44:22,780 --> 00:44:28,460
you tilt it up and it goes up. You tilt it down and it goes down and you could do loops.

780
00:44:28,460 --> 00:44:33,300
But most of the time, if you do a loop, you got to be really good at it. Otherwise, it's

781
00:44:33,300 --> 00:44:37,020
going to loop right back into the ground. And you have to start the whole process again.

782
00:44:37,020 --> 00:44:42,940
You got to get your friend out there, start it. And then they let go of it and and then

783
00:44:42,940 --> 00:44:48,700
it takes off. And then it's on the end of the string and you're just hanging on to hold

784
00:44:48,700 --> 00:44:55,500
on. How is it powered? Gas powered motor. No way. Yeah. Little little model airplane

785
00:44:55,500 --> 00:45:01,140
gas powered model airplane. So that was a lighter fluid or something. It's a weird fuel.

786
00:45:01,140 --> 00:45:05,700
That does not sound safe. I don't think that could pass. Now, how is everybody drones?

787
00:45:05,700 --> 00:45:12,300
Pardon? What about flying drones? Anybody do the anybody fly drones? No, no, no. So what

788
00:45:12,300 --> 00:45:18,620
if I told you my next thing I'm also 3D printing is drones? Wow. And then of course you buy

789
00:45:18,620 --> 00:45:23,980
the motors to put in those. That's what you got to do there. So electronics, you got to

790
00:45:23,980 --> 00:45:30,700
buy motors. You'll need to buy those. But I'm getting into the FPV drones so I can actually

791
00:45:30,700 --> 00:45:36,340
have I'll have goggles on. I have the controls. Those are like the guys that race them. Yeah.

792
00:45:36,340 --> 00:45:41,620
That is incredible on how fast those things go. Yeah, go fast. So the first one I'm doing

793
00:45:41,620 --> 00:45:46,140
is going to be that's the one that's 3D printed. That one's not going to go too fast. It won't

794
00:45:46,140 --> 00:45:50,380
be racing level. But I'm using that to get into it and kind of get comfortable flying

795
00:45:50,380 --> 00:45:55,580
that in first person. But the second drone I plan on building, it's about $100 for the

796
00:45:55,580 --> 00:46:03,180
build. The drone will go 90 miles an hour. Dang. I know they I know they're kind of changing

797
00:46:03,180 --> 00:46:08,340
the future landscape for warfare. Because they're already seeing clusters of drones that

798
00:46:08,340 --> 00:46:16,380
attack installations. And they're effective. Yeah, drones with with with a freaking fire

799
00:46:16,380 --> 00:46:21,700
blasters on there. What do they call the fire the flamethrowers? Yeah, yeah. Well, that

800
00:46:21,700 --> 00:46:26,100
probably missiles. Yeah. About the predator. You know what, frankly, I don't know what

801
00:46:26,100 --> 00:46:30,100
they are. Those are big. Yeah, those are predators like those. I'm thinking. Yeah, those are

802
00:46:30,100 --> 00:46:34,540
bigger. But I'm talking about clusters of smaller, smaller drone. Yeah, just having

803
00:46:34,540 --> 00:46:40,100
like like 50 swarm in and just annihilate the target and just like, yeah, drop a bunch

804
00:46:40,100 --> 00:46:45,700
of bombs. You know, I mean, it's easy. Yeah. I mean, you could really, you know, if you

805
00:46:45,700 --> 00:46:51,900
get send out 50 and and two of them make it. Well, that's what Iran did to Saudi Arabia.

806
00:46:51,900 --> 00:46:56,820
They had an airfield that they that they attacked using drones, using drones. Yeah, they did.

807
00:46:56,820 --> 00:47:02,260
And it didn't. It happened maybe less than three years ago. Yeah. Really? Yeah. How'd

808
00:47:02,260 --> 00:47:08,620
that go down? It was effective. Took down the airfield, the oilfield. That is crazy.

809
00:47:08,620 --> 00:47:16,220
And of course, Iran was like, no, that wasn't us. That was Yemen. The Yemeni rebels who

810
00:47:16,220 --> 00:47:21,220
are, you know, of course, backed by Iran. But Iran was like, that wasn't us. So I wonder

811
00:47:21,220 --> 00:47:25,100
what anybody believe like. Were they the big ones? I assume. I don't know. Look that up.

812
00:47:25,100 --> 00:47:30,860
They probably look like little mosquitoes. Iranian, Iranian drone attack. That's kind

813
00:47:30,860 --> 00:47:39,020
of interesting. Did you know that all pigeons are drones? Pigeons. So they're. So they're

814
00:47:39,020 --> 00:47:45,980
all robotics. Yeah. I don't believe that's that was them. It wasn't the big predator.

815
00:47:45,980 --> 00:47:50,300
I don't think they were the big ones. I don't I don't think they were the big ones. That

816
00:47:50,300 --> 00:47:56,500
global hawk. That thing's huge. It'd be like that one, the one with the sunset behind it.

817
00:47:56,500 --> 00:48:01,340
Be more like that thing. So you're talking about a four propeller. Well, I don't I don't

818
00:48:01,340 --> 00:48:07,460
honestly I don't know. I don't know what they would think it would be more of the the other

819
00:48:07,460 --> 00:48:11,260
the winged ones. OK, we'll go all the way to the top. It might have been the one from

820
00:48:11,260 --> 00:48:19,340
the very. Might have been like the ones all the way on the left. I don't know. Well, whatever.

821
00:48:19,340 --> 00:48:28,060
You know, if if they've got 10 airplanes out there and you send 20 or 10 drones in, I guarantee

822
00:48:28,060 --> 00:48:35,940
it, you're not stopping that drone. I mean, not unless I mean, what is the iron dome?

823
00:48:35,940 --> 00:48:40,440
Israel shoots down drones. Yeah, it does. But that's what those weapons. But there's

824
00:48:40,440 --> 00:48:45,500
like some sort of new technology, maybe not be new, but there's some sort of technology

825
00:48:45,500 --> 00:48:49,620
that's supposed to disrupt the frequency in which those drones are receiving their signals.

826
00:48:49,620 --> 00:48:56,380
EMP is it? Well, yeah, but that would destroy that would affect everything. Yeah. So well,

827
00:48:56,380 --> 00:49:01,380
I think they make it where it's directional to. That's interesting. I could be wrong on

828
00:49:01,380 --> 00:49:06,860
that, but I'm pretty sure they have directional EMP. I don't know. Seems like it would go

829
00:49:06,860 --> 00:49:11,180
everywhere. Anyway, I think drones in general are going to play a bigger and bigger role

830
00:49:11,180 --> 00:49:16,140
in future warfare. Oh, I agree. More sophisticated. I'm telling you, I'll get a 3D printer so

831
00:49:16,140 --> 00:49:21,220
you're on top of that and you can do drones with it. You can. Our own. You know how small

832
00:49:21,220 --> 00:49:29,860
anthrax is or something like that and how easy it would be to disperse a small baggy

833
00:49:29,860 --> 00:49:35,060
over a highly populated area. Or like have you seen the COVID? Have you seen the drone

834
00:49:35,060 --> 00:49:43,140
shows? Have you seen those? The drone shows where they'll throw up like 100 or 200 drones

835
00:49:43,140 --> 00:49:51,060
and instead of fireworks they do the Oakland A's just did a Star Wars drone show and it's

836
00:49:51,060 --> 00:49:55,420
all these drones with lights on them and they they're fast and they form shapes and they'll

837
00:49:55,420 --> 00:50:00,340
form shape. No way. Yeah. The Olympics had one and it's all computer controlled. Yeah.

838
00:50:00,340 --> 00:50:06,740
It's like they all it's like 100 or 200 of them. I wonder how they don't hit each other.

839
00:50:06,740 --> 00:50:15,860
Drone show. Because they're controlled. They're controlled by their precision, precision navigation.

840
00:50:15,860 --> 00:50:21,060
That's them right there. No way. At the end of the day, they're not controlling each individual

841
00:50:21,060 --> 00:50:25,540
drone. It's all it is just one program. It's one big computer. You are kidding me. It's

842
00:50:25,540 --> 00:50:32,180
100 people going. Dude, dude, you're in my lane. Yeah. No, I get that. So it's basically

843
00:50:32,180 --> 00:50:39,460
and I bet they have. That is incredible. They have backup drones that that have an IP address.

844
00:50:39,460 --> 00:50:48,780
Those drones are flying doing that shit. Oh my gosh. That's incredible. Yeah. I didn't

845
00:50:48,780 --> 00:50:54,580
see this but I saw the Oakland A's one. And so those drones are forming, you know, birds

846
00:50:54,580 --> 00:50:58,820
and wheels in the sky. And actually, that's a that's not drones in that one. That's that's

847
00:50:58,820 --> 00:51:05,580
a UFO. That's about to abduct all those people. Oh, no shit. Look at those are all drones.

848
00:51:05,580 --> 00:51:11,740
Well, that's amazing stuff. That is absolutely amazing. That is a lot of drones. It turns

849
00:51:11,740 --> 00:51:19,500
to their planet. So it's making a huge. So it's basically it's like it's like a 3D show,

850
00:51:19,500 --> 00:51:25,220
right? So you could have that probably right in the middle of the stadium. I don't know

851
00:51:25,220 --> 00:51:30,580
if they ever fly down into the middle or not. Look at that. I'm sure it's loud as shit too,

852
00:51:30,580 --> 00:51:37,980
though. Those drones are loud. Oh, yeah. Oh my gosh. I'm amazed. Yeah. This is the first

853
00:51:37,980 --> 00:51:43,500
time I've seen it like that. I mean, I've always, you know, it's amazing. And I'm wondering

854
00:51:43,500 --> 00:51:48,860
again how if a drone see how they're moving. Yeah. And they're jockeying for position and

855
00:51:48,860 --> 00:51:53,540
stuff. Some of them are messing up. Well, the readjusting, right? Some of them moving.

856
00:51:53,540 --> 00:51:58,420
Oh, well, some of them are acting like stars. Some of them are falling down. Are they really?

857
00:51:58,420 --> 00:52:03,740
Yeah, they're trying to reposition. Right. Yeah. I imagine. I imagine they're they're

858
00:52:03,740 --> 00:52:09,500
constantly moving around. Incredible. Oh, wait, that might be a bug right there. It's

859
00:52:09,500 --> 00:52:14,820
a bug. It's got to be. It's a reflection. It's anyway. So the drone is pretty cool.

860
00:52:14,820 --> 00:52:18,940
And those drone shows, I'd like to see one of those someday. And have you seen the guy

861
00:52:18,940 --> 00:52:26,100
who made the hovercraft out of drones? No, he has. He has like he made a he made a seat

862
00:52:26,100 --> 00:52:33,500
and he has either three on each side or four on each side. And he sits down with his controller,

863
00:52:33,500 --> 00:52:40,060
turns them on. He can fly. And he sat up and he started. That's like the shit that you

864
00:52:40,060 --> 00:52:44,180
saw in the comics when you were a kid. It's like a hovercraft in the back. Well, that's

865
00:52:44,180 --> 00:52:49,620
not the one I saw. That looks ridiculous. But the one I saw had it was it was like,

866
00:52:49,620 --> 00:52:53,380
you know, his legs were out. He was kind of sitting there and it was like a hovercraft

867
00:52:53,380 --> 00:52:59,740
was like, you know, the speedster from Star Wars. Oh, that's so bad. I've seen that one,

868
00:52:59,740 --> 00:53:05,740
too. That's like a bike. But you get those open blades. Yeah, you'll be killed. No question

869
00:53:05,740 --> 00:53:09,860
about it. You'll die on it. But the point is, it's kind of fun. Yeah, this guy was it

870
00:53:09,860 --> 00:53:13,060
was homegrown, right? He probably did in his backyard. That's where he was flying. It

871
00:53:13,060 --> 00:53:17,660
looked like he was in the backyard. So anyway, it was very, very cool. Can you imagine just

872
00:53:17,660 --> 00:53:23,740
watching that go down the street? Yeah, no. How cool would that be? Yeah, I would. Well,

873
00:53:23,740 --> 00:53:32,780
it'd be loud. Yeah, you'd hear it coming. Yeah, crazy. Technology is just off and running,

874
00:53:32,780 --> 00:53:37,460
man. But you know, this makes me think of you. You know, you joked about UFO. There

875
00:53:37,460 --> 00:53:45,060
has been so much chatter about declassified information and now nothing. Tucker Carlson

876
00:53:45,060 --> 00:53:51,580
did a full blown UFO segment that I hadn't watched yet that talked about really credible

877
00:53:51,580 --> 00:53:57,020
people. And so, you know, and like, I don't know. I don't know what to think about all

878
00:53:57,020 --> 00:54:01,340
that stuff. Well, I mean, that's all it is. Talk. So it's just like everything. Everything

879
00:54:01,340 --> 00:54:04,980
is all talk, talk, talk, talk. I will show me the fucking me. Well, I mean, there's show

880
00:54:04,980 --> 00:54:10,060
me. Show me the Trump one. Hold on. They've showed it. They've showed Navy Navy footage.

881
00:54:10,060 --> 00:54:17,500
I get it. And they're like going, OK, well, it's nothing. OK, it's highly degraded. Are

882
00:54:17,500 --> 00:54:22,780
we doing UFO talk? It's like, yeah, it's like a big foot video. Bob Lazar. Can I say that

883
00:54:22,780 --> 00:54:26,780
name on here without getting shot? Yeah, I don't know. OK, I don't know about that. That

884
00:54:26,780 --> 00:54:31,380
part there. Have you all watched his stuff? No. Yeah, he's he's an interesting character.

885
00:54:31,380 --> 00:54:37,380
He actually worked at Area 51. He did what he's got a documentary on Netflix. Watch that.

886
00:54:37,380 --> 00:54:44,900
OK. It's worth watching now. I mean, this guy describes he actually will describe the

887
00:54:44,900 --> 00:54:50,580
ships themselves and he just goes into grave detail. I mean, it's creepy, man. It's just

888
00:54:50,580 --> 00:54:57,100
straight up creepy. He talks about a machine where it didn't just scan your your handprint.

889
00:54:57,100 --> 00:55:04,700
It's checking your bone marrow. And it's and you're saying there's all alien technology.

890
00:55:04,700 --> 00:55:08,020
That's the one thing. And he'll say it on the documentary. He will not sit there and

891
00:55:08,020 --> 00:55:14,780
tell you that there's any alien influence. Right. But he will say that most everything

892
00:55:14,780 --> 00:55:19,780
there is not of this world. So he kind of he's kind of mixed. He sends these weird signals.

893
00:55:19,780 --> 00:55:25,940
Well, not of this world is alien. Right. Well, he may not say the word. Whatever. It's just

894
00:55:25,940 --> 00:55:32,780
kind of the way he says it. It's real weird. Interesting. There's a lot of cool unknown

895
00:55:32,780 --> 00:55:37,140
shit. I mean, it's kind of like Antarctica. You know, what the hell's going on over there?

896
00:55:37,140 --> 00:55:44,060
You know, I know it's a big. So in 1986, there was a UFO that crashed down there. There was

897
00:55:44,060 --> 00:55:52,620
all the movie The Thing. I mean, that's right. It's all real. Kurt Russell foiled. You know

898
00:55:52,620 --> 00:55:57,300
what? They're talking about. That's actually exactly what I was hinting at. Yeah, that

899
00:55:57,300 --> 00:56:02,060
was a good movie. I saw that in the theaters. So that came out in 86. It might have been

900
00:56:02,060 --> 00:56:07,060
84. It was 84 hours. I was still talking about The Thing. Yeah, I've never seen it. That's

901
00:56:07,060 --> 00:56:10,580
my favorite horror movie from the good. It's good. Really. Is that where they take a razor

902
00:56:10,580 --> 00:56:16,300
and they have to cut the fingers? Right. Now. Now there's no point in seeing it. No, definitely

903
00:56:16,300 --> 00:56:21,540
another spoiler. Wait, was there something in a Petri dish that would attack the blood?

904
00:56:21,540 --> 00:56:28,260
Yes, it's it's it's it's all one entity, whether it's in the blood or in the body. So if you

905
00:56:28,260 --> 00:56:33,660
hurt the blood, you'll hurt the body. So Lord. So they're remaking it. And I was really upset

906
00:56:33,660 --> 00:56:37,180
about that because that really is my favorite 80s movie. They've already remade it. That

907
00:56:37,180 --> 00:56:41,900
was with Kurt Russell. Well, they've got a new it's going to be an exact remake of this.

908
00:56:41,900 --> 00:56:48,140
But John Carpenter is coming back to direct it. How old is John Carpenter? Well, I don't

909
00:56:48,140 --> 00:56:52,900
know. I assume all of the horror films he sold his soul to the devil. So he just got

910
00:56:52,900 --> 00:56:59,540
to be 80 years old, 90 years old. So The Thing came out in 82. So I was wow. I was way off.

911
00:56:59,540 --> 00:57:03,460
I was 12 or 13. I've never seen it in a theater. Yeah, I've never seen it. And it scared the

912
00:57:03,460 --> 00:57:07,820
crap out of me. You've never seen it? I've never seen it. Well, I mean, movie scares

913
00:57:07,820 --> 00:57:13,140
me. I got to go watch that. It's good. I can watch. I've watched the movie at least three

914
00:57:13,140 --> 00:57:18,100
or four times a year. Alien. Poppins. Alien's good. The original Alien for whatever

915
00:57:18,100 --> 00:57:23,580
reason every single time looks into that egg and the thing comes out. Oh, it's great. I

916
00:57:23,580 --> 00:57:27,880
jump every time. I know what's going to happen. Yeah. But I jump. And then when Dallas goes

917
00:57:27,880 --> 00:57:33,900
in the vents and the alien gets them, that scares me too. Yeah. Both of them. That's

918
00:57:33,900 --> 00:57:39,480
probably when you talk about an original movie and its sequel, that's one of the rare situations

919
00:57:39,480 --> 00:57:44,140
where the sequel is as good or better than the first one. And the first one is fantastic.

920
00:57:44,140 --> 00:57:49,280
Yeah. Goes down to two great movies. Yeah. So I recommend the thing. I mean, it may be

921
00:57:49,280 --> 00:57:54,580
a little dated as far as special effects, but the special effects are still good. At

922
00:57:54,580 --> 00:58:01,060
least they're better than the prequel. Don't ever watch the prequel. I got to watch that

923
00:58:01,060 --> 00:58:04,820
one thing. There's the prequel right there. Look at how bad that effect looks. I mean,

924
00:58:04,820 --> 00:58:12,020
it just looks bad. Right. Resurrecting the thing. Yeah. So it was it's also called the

925
00:58:12,020 --> 00:58:18,420
thing, which didn't really help. But that was in 2011. Yeah, it's good. It's it's well

926
00:58:18,420 --> 00:58:22,860
done. It's suspenseful. I think it's atmospheric as well. You know, you're in the Antarctica

927
00:58:22,860 --> 00:58:29,340
or Arctic in the snow and during a blizzard and all that stuff. And it's good. The thing

928
00:58:29,340 --> 00:58:35,240
about. Yeah. What was the whole point of Antarctica? Alien in Antarctica was that there, whether

929
00:58:35,240 --> 00:58:41,900
we recognize it or not, there is a community up in our in Antarctica and it's either scientists,

930
00:58:41,900 --> 00:58:47,980
you know, with doing the big core samples. But they they're unearthing stuff there. There

931
00:58:47,980 --> 00:58:53,360
is stuff there. All right. Because there's a continent there. It's a continent. There's

932
00:58:53,360 --> 00:59:00,100
land there. And there's a there's a from what you know, back when Obama was president, I

933
00:59:00,100 --> 00:59:03,980
think I may have mentioned this before. You know, they have those big old grand grand

934
00:59:03,980 --> 00:59:11,140
pooh ball. Let's bring everybody down here. All the Catholic priests from the highest

935
00:59:11,140 --> 00:59:18,460
from Antarctica to Antarctica from every corner of the earth. I have not heard of this religious

936
00:59:18,460 --> 00:59:26,540
because they needed they needed that questions. Interesting. Yeah. And then what's his there

937
00:59:26,540 --> 00:59:34,100
was a TV news guy. I don't believe Dan Rather reported that. I don't believe him at all.

938
00:59:34,100 --> 00:59:38,540
But I wish the producer would have that on the screen already. Antarctic priest gathering.

939
00:59:38,540 --> 00:59:44,820
Yeah. Well, it was during the Obama thing and it did happen. And they probably found

940
00:59:44,820 --> 00:59:50,420
his birth certificate down there. CNN or one of the new stations. They did. Don Lamont.

941
00:59:50,420 --> 00:59:55,300
No, no, no, no. He's he got can't he got canceled. They kicked him off because he's talking about

942
00:59:55,300 --> 01:00:04,060
the Smithsonian and and the the Giants and you would know his name. He's an older guy.

943
01:00:04,060 --> 01:00:11,580
I hear Lou Dobbs. I'll think about it a second. He's got Glenn Beckett. Glenn Beckett. Yeah,

944
01:00:11,580 --> 01:00:16,700
maybe not. Oh, Glenn Beckett. Glenn Beckett got seriously canceled. Hold on. So we're

945
01:00:16,700 --> 01:00:25,540
looking up. Hold on. Are we still on the Antarctic priest gathering? Junk it. It's a junket.

946
01:00:25,540 --> 01:00:32,980
It's a junket. So so basically there was a gathering. My point by the whole UFO in Antarctica

947
01:00:32,980 --> 01:00:37,420
is Antarctica is a mystery. OK, there's shit going on there. You could see if you look

948
01:00:37,420 --> 01:00:44,100
at some of the early Google photos, there's structure out there. The documentaries where

949
01:00:44,100 --> 01:00:50,300
you see these old school maps of Antarctica, where it was actually not ice. Oh, yeah. And

950
01:00:50,300 --> 01:00:55,140
it's and they had boats, pictures of boats traveling around the continent. So either

951
01:00:55,140 --> 01:01:00,140
those are what you're we talking about here? Evidently a long time ago, the fifties, I

952
01:01:00,140 --> 01:01:05,700
think. No ice. Pardon? No ice. Right there. There was a time when there was no ice. See

953
01:01:05,700 --> 01:01:10,740
the WikiLeaks sent that that photo out in 2016. Not recently. That was a 2016 that

954
01:01:10,740 --> 01:01:15,340
was sent out. Now that is nobody knows what that is. They're like, oh, we don't know

955
01:01:15,340 --> 01:01:21,000
that. But that that looks manmade. Does it or does it not? You know, so it's basically

956
01:01:21,000 --> 01:01:26,780
a huge patch of snow, probably a square mile. A rock slid across the snow. Right. That one

957
01:01:26,780 --> 01:01:31,260
could be. But what about those other four ones? Those are four rocks that slid across

958
01:01:31,260 --> 01:01:36,860
the snow a thousand years ago. I debunk everything. Yeah. But look at each one, how it has a chimney

959
01:01:36,860 --> 01:01:42,420
looking thing sticking out of it. It's kind of like a little. The four looks like there's

960
01:01:42,420 --> 01:01:48,720
a chimney sticking straight out. See the shadow? Like a tree is coming out. I do see that.

961
01:01:48,720 --> 01:01:52,340
So that's down there. Why doesn't there a better picture? Actually, check this out.

962
01:01:52,340 --> 01:01:56,780
I don't know. So look at that picture and I'll show you something a little cool. See

963
01:01:56,780 --> 01:02:00,780
the chimney sticking out? You can see the shadows. Notice how the top one is bigger

964
01:02:00,780 --> 01:02:08,740
and as it goes down, it gets thinner. So actually, I'm going to say that is manmade. So there's

965
01:02:08,740 --> 01:02:13,620
all kinds of stuff that that's why I always question those like grinds my gears. Why aren't

966
01:02:13,620 --> 01:02:17,460
they sharing more information about this stuff? It's kind of like the Mars Rover. We talked

967
01:02:17,460 --> 01:02:22,940
about that a couple episodes back. You know what? It's badass that Perseverance went out

968
01:02:22,940 --> 01:02:27,300
there and it's a brand new thing and it's all this technological advances that we're

969
01:02:27,300 --> 01:02:32,980
making. But God bless it. Show me the God. We've seen one picture. You've seen them all.

970
01:02:32,980 --> 01:02:37,300
Show me something cool. You know, and they don't show it for some reason. It's like they

971
01:02:37,300 --> 01:02:41,460
don't want people to see what's going on. I mean, I just think it's not that exciting

972
01:02:41,460 --> 01:02:47,020
a landscape. So here's another thing, though, the downside to it. I mean, we talk about

973
01:02:47,020 --> 01:02:52,500
it being manmade, but in Artica, I'm starting to catch up. That's there. They have pictures

974
01:02:52,500 --> 01:02:56,020
there. Why don't we have someone come out there and clarify? So, hey, this is what this

975
01:02:56,020 --> 01:03:01,300
is. How come someone hasn't gone down there and go, oh, they have. It's just rocks. But

976
01:03:01,300 --> 01:03:04,620
what if it is just manmade? What if it was somebody that put something there? Yeah, what

977
01:03:04,620 --> 01:03:10,420
is this building? What does that mean? Bob parked five trucks. Maybe it's the Irish.

978
01:03:10,420 --> 01:03:14,700
Maybe Ireland put that up down there. Look at the Sasquatch. People going through the

979
01:03:14,700 --> 01:03:19,860
woods and they like put, you know, they'll try to make these giant footprints and stuff.

980
01:03:19,860 --> 01:03:24,060
It could be just a hoax, that kind of stuff. There's always that. I don't know. The whole

981
01:03:24,060 --> 01:03:29,340
thing is that everything's got to be such a God bless and secret. There's something going

982
01:03:29,340 --> 01:03:34,420
down there. And, you know, everyone's got their finger in it. I mean, you can't go to

983
01:03:34,420 --> 01:03:39,900
an article. Unless you got tons of money, you know, and then they keep you in like a

984
01:03:39,900 --> 01:03:46,380
small little region. Hold up. There is no government there. I will go to Antarctica if I want to.

985
01:03:46,380 --> 01:03:52,260
That's not true. Well, they have different countries stations. You are not. I guarantee

986
01:03:52,260 --> 01:03:56,620
you, if you if you go to Antarctica, they're not going to let you in. I think there's excursions

987
01:03:56,620 --> 01:04:01,540
you can take. Yeah, but they're very limited on where you can go. So you're saying I can't

988
01:04:01,540 --> 01:04:07,180
get in a boat and go die. It's not it's not a hospitable environment. Well, neither is

989
01:04:07,180 --> 01:04:12,220
the moon. But maybe I want to go there and die. All right. Just walk as far as you can

990
01:04:12,220 --> 01:04:20,220
and then be like, I knew it is manmade. Look, it's yeah. And then die. That's what always

991
01:04:20,220 --> 01:04:24,700
frustrates me is you have these pictures and you know, you mentioned big, big foot Sasquatch.

992
01:04:24,700 --> 01:04:31,940
I'm like, if it was really out there at this point. Yeah, you have these pictures. That

993
01:04:31,940 --> 01:04:38,300
is not the Sasquatch, but you know, big foot. Big foot. At this point in this in this world

994
01:04:38,300 --> 01:04:42,260
with all the phones and all the technology, there would have to be one you would think

995
01:04:42,260 --> 01:04:47,260
good picture. Somebody would capture it. But it's not out there just like this. And and

996
01:04:47,260 --> 01:04:55,700
and the UFOs. Why are our cameras burnt out? Why are our cameras so poor on these billion

997
01:04:55,700 --> 01:05:03,140
dollar airplanes that really see something going on credible and something extremely

998
01:05:03,140 --> 01:05:07,620
credible with some of these pilots? And you get the shittiest, grainiest video ever. I

999
01:05:07,620 --> 01:05:11,700
know. I'm just like, really? You got in. Meanwhile, I just paid one hundred fifty dollars for a

1000
01:05:11,700 --> 01:05:17,180
four K camera. Yeah, like I got to show like how cheap it really is for these one megapixel

1001
01:05:17,180 --> 01:05:24,180
camera on my spy plane. Well, yeah, you could pick up a thousand megapixel camera for a

1002
01:05:24,180 --> 01:05:29,700
nickel on Amazon. But they can't you know, you can't take a picture. So that's why I

1003
01:05:29,700 --> 01:05:35,700
question it. Like the flying tic tac that comes out of the water and maybe they maybe

1004
01:05:35,700 --> 01:05:39,300
they don't want to tell you because they don't want you to freak out that we're being visited

1005
01:05:39,300 --> 01:05:44,180
because they're not sure why we're being visited. Is it the is it prep for an attack? Is it

1006
01:05:44,180 --> 01:05:49,660
are we ready to be make first contact? Well, what are we? They don't know. What would we

1007
01:05:49,660 --> 01:05:55,700
do if they said, yeah, there's there's there's aliens and here's proof. I would go get a

1008
01:05:55,700 --> 01:06:00,020
truck. I'd spend all my money on my phone. OK, just drain it and go start buying stuff.

1009
01:06:00,020 --> 01:06:05,380
A boat, a truck and then nothing happens. I mean, I would shrug it off. Surely thereafter,

1010
01:06:05,380 --> 01:06:10,220
we're going to die, right? Why? It's like war of the world. They immediately can fly

1011
01:06:10,220 --> 01:06:14,340
around and start zapping humans. Right. I'm Cruz will save us. Yeah. Well, he did in that

1012
01:06:14,340 --> 01:06:19,500
movie. Yeah, we did. I would be able to do anything. Actually, the flu. Have you guys

1013
01:06:19,500 --> 01:06:24,940
did you go back and watch the Chris Pratt movie that had the passengers? No, no, no,

1014
01:06:24,940 --> 01:06:29,620
they go tomorrow or tomorrow or fantastic. It's still if you haven't, it's really, really

1015
01:06:29,620 --> 01:06:34,220
good. What is that? Yeah, it's good. Well, it's a movie. You need to watch tomorrow.

1016
01:06:34,220 --> 01:06:39,460
It is really good, guys. You know, tomorrow or yeah, I would give that one. It's rare

1017
01:06:39,460 --> 01:06:43,140
that I give movies, you know, like an A and that's another one that I would give an A

1018
01:06:43,140 --> 01:06:49,140
like the passengers. Passengers was an A. I know I sounds crazy because it's chick flicky,

1019
01:06:49,140 --> 01:06:56,820
but it's also very thought provoking sci fi and there's action and drama in it because,

1020
01:06:56,820 --> 01:07:02,940
you know, some shit's going on in a robotic bartender and a robotic bartender and she

1021
01:07:02,940 --> 01:07:08,260
looks good. Jennifer Lawrence. So what is the Chris Pratt movie? Tomorrow? What is it

1022
01:07:08,260 --> 01:07:18,180
about? It's about a war that happens like 30 years from today and they're losing badly

1023
01:07:18,180 --> 01:07:25,140
and there's a technology where they send people back. Okay, apparently you've seen it. Mr.

1024
01:07:25,140 --> 01:07:29,860
producer is telling us that you've seen it. I know I have. So why are you asking what

1025
01:07:29,860 --> 01:07:35,700
it's about? I want him to describe it. That's a that's a lie. You're starting to act like

1026
01:07:35,700 --> 01:07:40,340
the Biden administration. What is going on here? Bold face lies right through our faces.

1027
01:07:40,340 --> 01:07:46,340
Actually, I didn't know that I had seen it until we started describing it and then I

1028
01:07:46,340 --> 01:07:49,540
was like, oh yeah, I saw that movie. Apparently it wasn't that memorable before, you know,

1029
01:07:49,540 --> 01:07:55,100
but it was great. It was an all right movie. I mean, there are no boobs. Like you said,

1030
01:07:55,100 --> 01:08:01,620
you know, Chris Pratt, you know, he was he was nominated to zap himself into the future

1031
01:08:01,620 --> 01:08:07,380
with the draft draft and you know, they're getting their butts kicked in the future.

1032
01:08:07,380 --> 01:08:10,700
Most of these folks were not coming back. So you'd have like a little timer on you and

1033
01:08:10,700 --> 01:08:14,540
it showed up your ass. You're like, all right, you're going to be gone for seven days, thirty

1034
01:08:14,540 --> 01:08:19,540
six hours, seven days, whatever it is, because that's how long the warm hole lasts. Yeah,

1035
01:08:19,540 --> 01:08:25,300
something. Whatever, whatever it is, they're coming back with this is completely gone.

1036
01:08:25,300 --> 01:08:29,260
Then, you know, you get zapped back and a lot of people were dead. Yeah, a lot of people

1037
01:08:29,260 --> 01:08:33,220
didn't come. Most didn't come back. Anyway, it's a great movie. Yeah. Chris Pratt. Oh,

1038
01:08:33,220 --> 01:08:38,980
there he is. Glenn Beck. See, Glenn Beck is another thing. This is frustrating. Glenn

1039
01:08:38,980 --> 01:08:46,380
Beck on his I want to say CNN. Remember Glenn Beck had his own show? Yeah, he did. Yeah,

1040
01:08:46,380 --> 01:08:51,500
I guess he's he I guess he gave up on it because I used to listen to him on serious radio.

1041
01:08:51,500 --> 01:08:59,380
They fire him from they put an incredible pressure on he's on either five seventy or six sixty

1042
01:08:59,380 --> 01:09:07,100
here locally. He related to Colonel Sanders. Well, evidently he was he was bringing up

1043
01:09:07,100 --> 01:09:13,340
like conspiracy theorist theories and he was he his show kind of morphed into that. He

1044
01:09:13,340 --> 01:09:19,700
was kind of like he reminds me of the guy on the five the guy on the right, Greg Gutfeld.

1045
01:09:19,700 --> 01:09:23,380
You know, Glenn Beck kind of reminds me of him. He kind of shoots from the hip and and

1046
01:09:23,380 --> 01:09:28,380
is methodic the way he says it and he articulates pretty well. However, he kind of jumped the

1047
01:09:28,380 --> 01:09:32,620
shark when he started getting into all these conspiracy theories, you know, about, you

1048
01:09:32,620 --> 01:09:38,660
know, well, there was the Smithsonian. They dug up a bunch of giants and then they they

1049
01:09:38,660 --> 01:09:41,900
load them on a boat and they dumped them off in the middle of the ocean because they didn't

1050
01:09:41,900 --> 01:09:46,340
want anybody seeing them and finding them. And then yeah, I think he gets like he gets

1051
01:09:46,340 --> 01:09:51,780
kind of how big was forbidden archaeology or forbidden history or pardon? How big were

1052
01:09:51,780 --> 01:09:58,060
the giants? I don't know, but I've actually I have seen evidence of that. Well, basically,

1053
01:09:58,060 --> 01:10:02,380
I've stood there there. And plus he brought up some other stuff, which was pretty interesting.

1054
01:10:02,380 --> 01:10:09,340
You know, he was he was talking about how they found a relic in the United States that

1055
01:10:09,340 --> 01:10:15,420
is the old school Hebrew language. And they didn't want people for some reason. The buzz

1056
01:10:15,420 --> 01:10:22,060
was they didn't want people to know that the the Hebrews were here in the United States,

1057
01:10:22,060 --> 01:10:29,460
like before the Indians, because they found these these tablets of their land now. Well,

1058
01:10:29,460 --> 01:10:36,580
I mean, it's just like, you know, what what and the hell the the the CERN giant in Dorset

1059
01:10:36,580 --> 01:10:41,700
dates from Anglo-Saxon Times Analysis suggested. So there's this thing called the Guardian

1060
01:10:41,700 --> 01:10:48,300
and it's a you can only see it from the sky. So it's basically a walk path and it's a silhouette

1061
01:10:48,300 --> 01:10:53,460
of this gentleman carrying a club. But evidently, the gentleman is naked and he has an erect

1062
01:10:53,460 --> 01:10:57,380
penis with an erection. I mean, it's kind of vague, though. I mean, I don't really see

1063
01:10:57,380 --> 01:11:02,620
a figure. I don't see a figure with a club with a giant like the giant penis. I think

1064
01:11:02,620 --> 01:11:08,820
there is a stretch so you can walk around his peen. So you don't want to see something

1065
01:11:08,820 --> 01:11:17,580
crazy. His peen. This is the reason why we don't have video. I know this is ruining everything.

1066
01:11:17,580 --> 01:11:23,140
So talking about giants. Yes. Yeah. You said you had some evidence. Yeah. So and you can

1067
01:11:23,140 --> 01:11:27,220
I mean, you can just look it up if you ever want to. It's just the Glen Rose, Glen Rose

1068
01:11:27,220 --> 01:11:33,460
Texas. Now, I don't know how good these tracks are going to be as of right now. We used

1069
01:11:33,460 --> 01:11:39,600
to be much taller. I mean, we were we were giant as far as humans. Yeah. I thought we've

1070
01:11:39,600 --> 01:11:45,140
gone from smaller to bigger. Smaller. We were. We were. I mean, so the this was a footprint

1071
01:11:45,140 --> 01:11:50,900
for a human being. The Sasquatch. The science behind that they were insinuating and they

1072
01:11:50,900 --> 01:12:00,080
did it. They did an experiment with with bugs. And they said that the more oxygen rich environment,

1073
01:12:00,080 --> 01:12:09,120
the bigger the bug will become. So they said that the the oxygen ratio is details on how

1074
01:12:09,120 --> 01:12:14,560
big the actual person is. That's true. That's and then they think that because of how pure

1075
01:12:14,560 --> 01:12:19,740
oxygen was at that point in time, it allowed us to get a lot taller. Can you imagine a

1076
01:12:19,740 --> 01:12:27,420
bug as big as a fucking Volkswagen? Don't. Let's not. Yeah, that would suck. I don't

1077
01:12:27,420 --> 01:12:32,940
think they ever got that big, but maybe mosquitoes the size of like birds. Yeah. Well, it's like

1078
01:12:32,940 --> 01:12:37,980
a spider. They have evidence of spiders being the size of dogs. Oh, what a nightmare. That's

1079
01:12:37,980 --> 01:12:43,860
a deal breaker. Yeah. Yeah, sure. At least you can see it coming at you and you can hear

1080
01:12:43,860 --> 01:12:49,700
it too. And then what? So what are you finding, Mr. Producer, about like the average height

1081
01:12:49,700 --> 01:12:55,660
throughout history of humans? Oh, yeah. Back on that. So when I was younger, we went to

1082
01:12:55,660 --> 01:13:01,780
the Glen Rose. It's like a dinosaur park. Yes. Correct. There was a gentleman who had

1083
01:13:01,780 --> 01:13:07,380
a property that was adjacent to that that park. Where's Glen Rose located? It's south

1084
01:13:07,380 --> 01:13:14,980
of Fort Worth. Yeah. So it wasn't Glen Rose. It was it was Bill Rose. Oh, the guy, the

1085
01:13:14,980 --> 01:13:20,460
neighbor. Yeah. Bill. Bill next to Glenn. Instead of Glenn. Yes. He's Glenn's neighbor. Yes.

1086
01:13:20,460 --> 01:13:24,780
OK. Thank you for sharing that, Jeff. You're welcome. That was actually pretty funny. He

1087
01:13:24,780 --> 01:13:31,540
goes by William. It's his brother, his brother Bill. Yeah, we actually paid this guy to go

1088
01:13:31,540 --> 01:13:34,940
on to his property. Nice to meet you, Mr. Rose. And we were able to see these footprints

1089
01:13:34,940 --> 01:13:40,540
and these footprints were massive. And what's crazy is they are carbon dated to be. They're

1090
01:13:40,540 --> 01:13:46,420
about the same era as the footprints that were nearby, which were dinosaur footprints.

1091
01:13:46,420 --> 01:13:50,940
So they're actually in Glen Rose is evidence that we. So you don't think he had the big

1092
01:13:50,940 --> 01:13:57,420
footprint? No, that was solid rock. And I they thought for a while that it was just

1093
01:13:57,420 --> 01:14:01,780
that it could be a hoax, but they actually started excavating the site and they found

1094
01:14:01,780 --> 01:14:07,780
layers of fossils underneath still with the same footprints. How come there's still skeletal

1095
01:14:07,780 --> 01:14:15,140
remains of someone that size? That that's a good question. The dramatic difference in

1096
01:14:15,140 --> 01:14:21,180
in time between when the dinosaurs were here and when humans were supposed to be here is

1097
01:14:21,180 --> 01:14:27,380
it's so it's millions of years, hundreds of millions of years. It's so dramatic that I

1098
01:14:27,380 --> 01:14:33,980
find that to be not even plausible. Hey, Mr. Producer, can you type in the absence of oxygen

1099
01:14:33,980 --> 01:14:41,780
Glen Rose human foot. So if it were suppressed in a cave somewhere really deep, then I could

1100
01:14:41,780 --> 01:14:45,620
see that how it could be preserved down there. They got some footprints there with little

1101
01:14:45,620 --> 01:14:53,340
five digits. I don't believe that it's too perfect to be in millions of years old. Well,

1102
01:14:53,340 --> 01:14:56,700
I don't. And that's my thing. I don't actually believe the earth is millions of years old.

1103
01:14:56,700 --> 01:15:02,900
Well, you think of the billions? I think more in the range of thousands, maybe 10,000. Like

1104
01:15:02,900 --> 01:15:09,020
that kind of I mean, who am I? I don't know. Or billion years old. It's got to be more

1105
01:15:09,020 --> 01:15:19,860
than I would say 100,000, 200,000. And then you can go run up to diamonds take how long

1106
01:15:19,860 --> 01:15:25,780
to process. I mean, they're a clear, you know, metabolic or not metabolic, but yeah, there's

1107
01:15:25,780 --> 01:15:32,260
geologic limestone breaks down takes, you know, 100 million years. You know, the Grand

1108
01:15:32,260 --> 01:15:37,900
Canyon, the things that that make limestone take millions of years to make limestones,

1109
01:15:37,900 --> 01:15:44,140
all those little tiny bacteria shitting, and their excrement builds up after millions of

1110
01:15:44,140 --> 01:15:50,860
years of being in that water. It's like a puddle. Right? Being baked day after day in

1111
01:15:50,860 --> 01:15:55,300
a boring ass world. Can you imagine I have a Netflix back then? Well, just like the Grand

1112
01:15:55,300 --> 01:15:59,420
Canyon, how long to take that river to carve that out? That's what I'm saying. I mean,

1113
01:15:59,420 --> 01:16:04,420
there's clear geologic processes that you can. I mean, you can't like put a number necessarily

1114
01:16:04,420 --> 01:16:10,580
to it. OK, well, let's see. This year it went down one millimeter. So extrapolate. Fantastic

1115
01:16:10,580 --> 01:16:16,900
point. The Grand Canyon. Right. The Grand Canyon is another area where you hear all

1116
01:16:16,900 --> 01:16:22,140
these stories where these hikers go. Of course, unfortunately, some get lost and die and fall,

1117
01:16:22,140 --> 01:16:30,820
etc, etc. But they you get these hikers that find stuff of some archaeological value that

1118
01:16:30,820 --> 01:16:37,660
go against what the mainstream media or the mainstream archaeological thought is like

1119
01:16:37,660 --> 01:16:41,780
what a giant obelisk. Well, they're saying there's like there's pyramids in the Grand

1120
01:16:41,780 --> 01:16:46,140
Canyon. No, there's no pyramids in the Grand Canyon. Well, that's that's what the buzz

1121
01:16:46,140 --> 01:16:49,980
is. See, that's why I like science, though, is it's all about challenging what we already

1122
01:16:49,980 --> 01:16:53,660
know. You know, there's stuff out there. You know, that's just it. They won't let you go

1123
01:16:53,660 --> 01:16:57,140
now. You're not allowed to have drones out there. You can't do anything. You're only

1124
01:16:57,140 --> 01:17:00,860
allowed to be in these little certain areas and you're not allowed to be anywhere else

1125
01:17:00,860 --> 01:17:06,500
because they say that you're going to infect the environment. It's for environmental production.

1126
01:17:06,500 --> 01:17:13,440
That's environmentalists. Well, it's a thing. But you know, I mean, that's how science advances.

1127
01:17:13,440 --> 01:17:18,660
We have to be able to challenge science at some point. If we don't, we get stuck in a

1128
01:17:18,660 --> 01:17:23,380
rut. We got to follow the science, right? Exactly. I mean, look, you know, a few hundred

1129
01:17:23,380 --> 01:17:28,900
years ago, we didn't understand how gravity worked. I mean, then it took one guy saying,

1130
01:17:28,900 --> 01:17:32,700
hey, this has to be something. He challenged what they currently thought. Or they used

1131
01:17:32,700 --> 01:17:37,780
to think the earth was flat and then got thrown in jail. I don't know. You're talking about

1132
01:17:37,780 --> 01:17:44,060
Galileo, right? He didn't do he did gravity. No, that was Newton. Galileo is the one that

1133
01:17:44,060 --> 01:17:50,060
dropped off a rock and a feather off the Leontar. No, no, he's the astronomer. He's the one who

1134
01:17:50,060 --> 01:17:54,660
said the earth that too. He says the earth goes around the sun. Who dropped something

1135
01:17:54,660 --> 01:17:59,700
off the leaning tower? The leaning tower? The leaning tower of Pisa. People do that

1136
01:17:59,700 --> 01:18:04,020
every day. No, no, no. This guy did it as an experiment. He was like dropped. He was

1137
01:18:04,020 --> 01:18:08,260
like making a point saying, well, you know what? He dropped two things off that were

1138
01:18:08,260 --> 01:18:14,260
different weights. Yeah, feather and the rock. Yeah, I think it wasn't actually a feather.

1139
01:18:14,260 --> 01:18:19,140
Yeah, it would. But that's not the point. He was saying that the it was I'm gonna have

1140
01:18:19,140 --> 01:18:27,780
to Google it. Maybe it wasn't him. I don't think it was Galileo. It was it was Socrates.

1141
01:18:27,780 --> 01:18:37,540
Could have been. What about crepes? Socrates. I could go for a crepe right now. Socrates.

1142
01:18:37,540 --> 01:18:41,020
Was anybody seeing the new Bill and Ted movie? Came out last year? No, I need to. Did it

1143
01:18:41,020 --> 01:18:45,780
come out finally? It came out last year sometime. Oh, I didn't know that. Galileo Galilei. I

1144
01:18:45,780 --> 01:18:49,220
kind of feel bad for Keanu Reeves because he's not doing anything original. All the

1145
01:18:49,220 --> 01:18:55,180
movies he's doing are sequels for 20 year old franchises. He's making millions. Because

1146
01:18:55,180 --> 01:19:00,140
he's got. You think he cares? He's got. How about that shit? Yeah, you're right. Wow.

1147
01:19:00,140 --> 01:19:04,740
He actually got something right for once. So Galileo was he was drop off. Dude, how many

1148
01:19:04,740 --> 01:19:08,420
people in this room could say they actually bent to the leaning tower of Pisa? Raise

1149
01:19:08,420 --> 01:19:15,540
your hand. Did you really? No. I did. I can raise my hand and say that, but no. And it's

1150
01:19:15,540 --> 01:19:20,500
leaning. Is that what you so Galileo made it lean or no? It was just carrying balls

1151
01:19:20,500 --> 01:19:25,980
up there. Bastard. He's the guy that caused it to be jacked up. I don't know if he was

1152
01:19:25,980 --> 01:19:31,620
the architect or not. No, he just was dropping so many things off of it that it happened

1153
01:19:31,620 --> 01:19:37,460
really. They built the tower and like like a couple of weeks later was like me and they

1154
01:19:37,460 --> 01:19:43,740
were like, dude, what the fuck? And when's it going to fall? Eventually it's going to

1155
01:19:43,740 --> 01:19:49,300
fall. I read. I read a story that there is a office building doing that. When you're

1156
01:19:49,300 --> 01:19:54,300
starting to sink and they're trying to figure out how to keep it from sinking. I read that

1157
01:19:54,300 --> 01:19:58,740
just like just earlier this week. We got to stop with this whole trying to fight mother

1158
01:19:58,740 --> 01:20:03,140
nature. We're going to lose. You can't. You can't. I mean, I guess you can. Like there

1159
01:20:03,140 --> 01:20:08,020
are. There's a technology where you have these these foams where you can cut open a concrete

1160
01:20:08,020 --> 01:20:15,260
pad, inject this foam, it expands and it will bring the pad up. They use that to level foundations

1161
01:20:15,260 --> 01:20:21,420
that have dropped. But as far as buildings, no, I would say that it would be more. There

1162
01:20:21,420 --> 01:20:26,700
it is right there. San Francisco Luxury Tower sinking even as engineers. It'd be more advantageous

1163
01:20:26,700 --> 01:20:34,580
to to lower the opposite side. One hundred million dollar fix. Just let it fall. No,

1164
01:20:34,580 --> 01:20:40,660
man, there's a lot of liability. Mother nature is taking back what is hers. And I've got

1165
01:20:40,660 --> 01:20:45,500
the perfect movie just to describe why we don't want to mess with Mother Nature. See,

1166
01:20:45,500 --> 01:20:50,500
look, it's joyous, joying, joking comparisons to the leaning tower. Is it is it visibly

1167
01:20:50,500 --> 01:20:55,140
leaning? I don't know. I don't know. Or is it like it's dipped in age? They say that

1168
01:20:55,140 --> 01:21:00,460
some residents have slid off their balconies to their death. No. What? At nighttime. I

1169
01:21:00,460 --> 01:21:09,420
am sorry. No, no, no, I'm pretty severe. Oh, it had sunk 18 inches. That's a lot. I was

1170
01:21:09,420 --> 01:21:15,220
going to say that's a lot. That's a nightmare. Is it enough that I can walk up to it and

1171
01:21:15,220 --> 01:21:22,100
just give it a little nudge? Sure. Somebody leans against it and whoops. Wow. Well, the

1172
01:21:22,100 --> 01:21:29,100
Galileo's leaning tower a piece of experiments. What? I don't even know why he did that. He

1173
01:21:29,100 --> 01:21:34,100
was well, I mean, along the lines of scientists along the lines of Newton, I think he was

1174
01:21:34,100 --> 01:21:38,420
trying to something about gravity. So when did Newton's law come out? Was it before or

1175
01:21:38,420 --> 01:21:43,500
after Galileo? Oh, it was had to be before the different masses to follow the same acceleration

1176
01:21:43,500 --> 01:21:48,660
rate. Oh, yeah. That's what it was. Well, that's a different study. Yeah. Minus the

1177
01:21:48,660 --> 01:21:55,140
resistance. Like, sir, Isaac Newton was first. Yes. I would guess I would say probably 1413

1178
01:21:55,140 --> 01:22:02,620
something. The 14th. That's very specific year. 1413. No, no, no. Like 1300s 1400s.

1179
01:22:02,620 --> 01:22:08,700
No, it couldn't have been that early. Isaac Newton. Maybe 1500s. I thought Isaac Newton

1180
01:22:08,700 --> 01:22:17,340
was 1500s. Could be 1500s. You guys kidding me? What year are we talking about here? Date.

1181
01:22:17,340 --> 01:22:25,460
1600s. Yeah, that's what I was. I stand corrected. So when was Galileo? He was more. Let's go

1182
01:22:25,460 --> 01:22:34,780
with 1700s. 1589. So he was first. Wow, I was wrong. Well, times me too. But he didn't

1183
01:22:34,780 --> 01:22:38,940
know what it was. He just like, look, I could drop this or this at the same time. He didn't

1184
01:22:38,940 --> 01:22:45,140
come up with the hell man. They didn't have. Well, let's let's let's commit that to memory

1185
01:22:45,140 --> 01:22:52,380
again. Galileo was what now? 1500s. And Isaac Newton is 1600s. 1600s. Hey, but what if Galileo

1186
01:22:52,380 --> 01:22:55,660
wasn't actually doing anything with purpose? He's just he was that guy that just wanted

1187
01:22:55,660 --> 01:23:00,960
to be a dick and throw stuff off the tower. Maybe for attention. Yeah. Now Galileo was

1188
01:23:00,960 --> 01:23:07,860
in the essence of an explorer, a pioneer, a scientist. He's a physicist. Okay, what

1189
01:23:07,860 --> 01:23:14,700
about Da Vinci? He was before all of them. Yeah. And that guy was a total visionary.

1190
01:23:14,700 --> 01:23:22,980
You know, I kind of wonder is the Truvian man. So I'm thinking, you know, I'm thinking,

1191
01:23:22,980 --> 01:23:31,180
are they really fantastic? Yes. I'm a double's advocate because imagine yourself. He's 1400s.

1192
01:23:31,180 --> 01:23:36,860
There's the Vitruvian man. Leonardo da Vinci. Yeah, but back then, the Mona Lisa was invented.

1193
01:23:36,860 --> 01:23:42,620
Yes, he did the Mona Lisa and the Last Supper. That guy's amazing. So back then it would

1194
01:23:42,620 --> 01:23:46,860
have been easier. I mean, I'm not going to say here and say that they weren't smart,

1195
01:23:46,860 --> 01:23:52,220
but it was easier to come up with stuff back. Well, it's kind of like in the 50s, like 1950.

1196
01:23:52,220 --> 01:23:57,340
If you were to come up with a song, all right, like today, you can go back in time, dude,

1197
01:23:57,340 --> 01:24:01,860
you can do any. I mean, back then, all the songs were so easy to now. They're so complicated

1198
01:24:01,860 --> 01:24:05,220
to make something different nowadays. You know what I'm saying? A go back then, the

1199
01:24:05,220 --> 01:24:11,380
talent was different. Like, for example, Kiss, one of the number one rock bands on the planet.

1200
01:24:11,380 --> 01:24:17,500
However, they're mediocre. Well, part of it is because music back in the 50s was done.

1201
01:24:17,500 --> 01:24:23,060
Their garage band. I mean, back then it was about having fun. Now it's mathematical. Like

1202
01:24:23,060 --> 01:24:26,940
all music that you hear on the radio now is mathematics. You get what I'm saying? It's

1203
01:24:26,940 --> 01:24:31,340
like the Christmas songs. I mean, it's like if you come out with a good Christmas song,

1204
01:24:31,340 --> 01:24:35,700
I mean, it's too late now because they come out with the Christmas songs every year. But

1205
01:24:35,700 --> 01:24:41,460
I mean, hell, in the 1970 1980, if you had a new Christmas song that came out and you

1206
01:24:41,460 --> 01:24:48,260
caught on, you know, it was bad ass. Remember the 80s Christmas songs? It's Christmas time.

1207
01:24:48,260 --> 01:24:53,540
That's my least favorite. I know. Terrible. That literally was the worst one you could

1208
01:24:53,540 --> 01:24:57,780
have come up with. It struck a chord with me. I liked it. But I see where he's going

1209
01:24:57,780 --> 01:25:03,380
with this because I mean, nowadays the music is so artistically complex, like Barbie Girl.

1210
01:25:03,380 --> 01:25:10,900
No, negative Barbie Girl. And you know, what's like fancy, fancy like a country song. I don't

1211
01:25:10,900 --> 01:25:14,540
think I've heard of Barbie Girl. Can you give us a little bit of a jingle? It's going full

1212
01:25:14,540 --> 01:25:22,700
circle. But but my point is it all sucks, especially the rap. But back then, because

1213
01:25:22,700 --> 01:25:30,180
of the technology nowadays, editing is so much different. I mean, back then the guitars

1214
01:25:30,180 --> 01:25:33,740
truly they had to be able to play, they had to be able to project, they had to be able

1215
01:25:33,740 --> 01:25:43,740
to sing loud, you know, because working on those street corners. He's playing the song

1216
01:25:43,740 --> 01:25:47,500
I'm talking about. Oh, the Aqua Barbie Girl. Yeah. Girl. All right, we'll go ahead and

1217
01:25:47,500 --> 01:25:53,140
play. Let's play this thing. This is going totally making Sean's point. This is terrible.

1218
01:25:53,140 --> 01:26:06,460
Well, why Barbie Girl? This is lame. All right, this is oh, yeah. See, this is the

1219
01:26:06,460 --> 01:26:13,140
I have done turn it off. No, no, it's fantastic. Let's go party. Oh, you know the lyrics. I

1220
01:26:13,140 --> 01:26:19,620
love that song because it's artistically complex. No, it's not.

1221
01:26:19,620 --> 01:26:26,700
F is the force of gravity between two objects. You can not play that anymore. OK, anyway.

1222
01:26:26,700 --> 01:26:31,620
Hold on. You let's go back. You were trying to make a point. So you're trying to make

1223
01:26:31,620 --> 01:26:36,340
a point that all these geniuses from our past are not really genius. They're not really

1224
01:26:36,340 --> 01:26:40,500
geniuses. They were smart. They were smarter than the average person. How does Thomas Edison

1225
01:26:40,500 --> 01:26:46,100
and and and Bill and Ben Franklin come up with all sorts of crazy shit? Thomas Edison

1226
01:26:46,100 --> 01:26:51,700
stole every thing. Franklin, I know Tesla. Whatever his name was. Franklin, he discovered

1227
01:26:51,700 --> 01:26:56,180
electricity. I know he was an idiot. He's what he did. He was probably doing something

1228
01:26:56,180 --> 01:27:01,500
stupid like trying to sneak his key over to his girlfriend's house. He had a key down

1229
01:27:01,500 --> 01:27:05,540
the road. He had a key on a light. He was like, oh, son of a bitch, I've got to reel

1230
01:27:05,540 --> 01:27:12,940
it back in. He was trying to prove that that electricity is conductive. Now, back then,

1231
01:27:12,940 --> 01:27:17,700
if you tell about that, I bet you'd get a lot more trouble. Ben Franklin was an interesting

1232
01:27:17,700 --> 01:27:26,260
fellow. He he he was interesting from the from he was trying to be the perfect person.

1233
01:27:26,260 --> 01:27:30,700
Mentally he doesn't look like the perfect person. He actually looks quite like the penguin

1234
01:27:30,700 --> 01:27:40,140
from talking about the to be the perfect model emotionally and to treat people with respect.

1235
01:27:40,140 --> 01:27:45,460
Yeah, like he would say he didn't want to do sin. He wanted to do everything. He had

1236
01:27:45,460 --> 01:27:53,020
like 18 or 20 different things that he did every single day to make sure that his day

1237
01:27:53,020 --> 01:27:58,300
was validated as being a success. Oh, yeah. He was a virtuous man, a hard work ethic virtuous

1238
01:27:58,300 --> 01:28:05,180
man. He's one of our founders. But I don't know what he did as far as like, you know,

1239
01:28:05,180 --> 01:28:10,900
as far as his inventions. He did. I mean, he had a lot of influence. He invented a bunch of stuff.

1240
01:28:10,900 --> 01:28:14,260
Well, what are Ben Franklin inventions? Well, probably the girdle because I mean, look at

1241
01:28:14,260 --> 01:28:21,960
him. He invented a bunch of stuff. Bifocals. Yeah, he really did that. Yeah. Achievements.

1242
01:28:21,960 --> 01:28:25,660
Click on the achievements of Benjamin Franklin right there. The second one from the left.

1243
01:28:25,660 --> 01:28:31,180
There you go. Well, all right. So what the hell is that? Is that a light bulb? That's

1244
01:28:31,180 --> 01:28:36,860
an harmonica. It's an harmonica. Is it really? An harmonica. An harmonica without the H.

1245
01:28:36,860 --> 01:28:40,260
Harmonica. In Spanish. I don't know what that is, but that's awesome. Well, scroll down

1246
01:28:40,260 --> 01:28:44,740
and see what the hell an harmonica is. Scroll up a little bit. Franklin's stove. A lightning

1247
01:28:44,740 --> 01:28:50,500
rod. So of all my inventions, the glass harmonica has given me the greatest personal satisfaction.

1248
01:28:50,500 --> 01:28:53,820
All right, I'm going to stop you right there. They did not talk like that. All right. Well,

1249
01:28:53,820 --> 01:28:57,380
Franklin was inspired to create his own version of harmonica after listening to a concert

1250
01:28:57,380 --> 01:29:03,460
of Handel's Vata of Music. Whatever. So what is an harmonica? It's an instrument. It is

1251
01:29:03,460 --> 01:29:07,140
an instrument, but it looks like a glass bong. Yeah, I don't know what it is. With a wheel

1252
01:29:07,140 --> 01:29:11,540
on the end of it. Yeah, it might be. Oh, you know how you take your finger and you rub

1253
01:29:11,540 --> 01:29:18,060
it on top of a glass? Yes. It's like a keyboard, but it's kind of like a, you know, it's got

1254
01:29:18,060 --> 01:29:22,780
the little grooves and you put your finger on there and it's like, you know. OK. I don't

1255
01:29:22,780 --> 01:29:30,220
know. All right. Then he did a stove. A Franklin stove. A lightning rod. See, the lightning

1256
01:29:30,220 --> 01:29:35,260
rod, I understand. Bifocals. Keep going. He's the lightning rod. Yeah, that doesn't make

1257
01:29:35,260 --> 01:29:40,420
sense to me because that's like where his Afro came from. OK. He discovered the Gulf

1258
01:29:40,420 --> 01:29:45,700
Stream apparently and made a map of it. Oh, the odometer. The odometer. Nice. He made

1259
01:29:45,700 --> 01:29:51,620
the odometer? Yeah. See, I'm saying he was a smart guy. All right. All right. Yeah, but

1260
01:29:51,620 --> 01:29:57,820
what were they using the odometer for back then? I don't know, bicycles? I don't know.

1261
01:29:57,820 --> 01:30:02,340
They have wheels, right? Well, he was in the maps, right? So he was how do I? Yeah. How

1262
01:30:02,340 --> 01:30:06,620
do I calculate how far it is from point A to point B? Oh, to ride my bike. So he had

1263
01:30:06,620 --> 01:30:16,660
these cogs that would spin and I imagine, you know. What's amazing is, you know, we've

1264
01:30:16,660 --> 01:30:22,560
had this conversation before, like a lot of people cannot articulate basic inventions

1265
01:30:22,560 --> 01:30:31,060
that we have changed our world, right? Radio, TV, telephones. I mean. The odometer. No,

1266
01:30:31,060 --> 01:30:38,180
the odometer. The harmonica. Like most people can't understand the concept of data traveling

1267
01:30:38,180 --> 01:30:43,940
on waves that we can't see. Right. I mean, to this day, it's really hard to kind of even

1268
01:30:43,940 --> 01:30:50,860
like articulate how a TV, how that works. And yet these guys figured it out. We're building

1269
01:30:50,860 --> 01:30:57,020
these machines to like, like flush it out and make it happen. Absolutely incredible.

1270
01:30:57,020 --> 01:31:02,660
All right, Newton's three laws of motion. We talked about a bunch of stuff. Hey, look,

1271
01:31:02,660 --> 01:31:07,620
we did get a late start. You guys won't know, but we're going to come back. We're going

1272
01:31:07,620 --> 01:31:12,780
to get another refreshment. Taylor, thanks. He's going to join us for our second half.

1273
01:31:12,780 --> 01:31:16,220
Right. And we're going to pick it up. And what are we going to try for the half time?

1274
01:31:16,220 --> 01:31:23,500
I say we try the 15. 15 year dickle. All right. Well, tickle my dickle a little 15 years.

1275
01:31:23,500 --> 01:31:29,700
Let's go. All right. That's. I've heard that before. That did sound right. No, it didn't.

1276
01:31:29,700 --> 01:31:44,500
All right.