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Suzanne Santo jokingly claims the title of 'the queen' for saying suck my d*** the most. This moment is humorous and lighthearted, playing on the shock value of the phrase.
Gary discusses the importance of having a good attitude in the face of rapid change, especially in a city like Austin. He argues that instead of being scared that someone will take your spot, it's better to embrace the influx of new people and ideas. He also touches on the scarcity mindset of previous generations and the abundance of opportunities in the modern world.
Joe and Gary discuss the benefits of nicotine, with Joe sharing a story about his grandmother's brain aneurysm and a doctor suggesting a cigarette may have helped her survive by constricting blood vessels.
Joe and Suzanne discuss the issue of homelessness and how cities often just relocate homeless populations instead of addressing the root causes. Joe argues that society should prioritize the well-being of its most desperate members and ensure they have their basic needs met.
Joe tells a story about Phil Hartman being a stagehand for Jimi Hendrix and how seeing Hendrix perform had a profound impact on him.
Joe recounts his experiences in New Jersey pool halls and comedy clubs, meeting various characters and observing gambling addiction firsthand.
Suzanne Santo shares a story about her experience with a sensory deprivation tank, highlighting the potential for panic and claustrophobia. This moment is engaging and cautionary for those considering similar experiences.
Suzanne discusses the challenges of being an independent artist in the music industry. She emphasizes the importance of self-belief, perseverance, and seeking help from friends. She aims to inspire others to pursue their artistic goals despite the obstacles.
Joe shares a humorous and graphic story about getting a stomach virus and having to perform a comedy show while feeling incredibly sick. He describes his attempts to induce vomiting and the violent episode that occurred after the show.
Joe Rogan and Gary Clark Jr. discuss the impact of music on movies and TV, and how music can evoke a strong emotional response. They discuss the power of music and killer Mike's speaking ability. This clip would be valuable for content creators or anyone interested in the power of music and effective communication.
Joe Rogan and Gary Clark Jr. discuss the impact of virtual reality. This clip would be valuable for anyone interested in technology and the future.
Joe Rogan and Gary Clark Jr. jokingly discuss politics and who should be president. This clip would be valuable for anyone interested in politics and comedy.
Joe explains Terence McKenna's Novelty Theory based on the I Ching, a Chinese divination system, and how McKenna believed it mapped out time and could predict patterns of novelty and new ideas.
Gary Clark Jr. and Joe Rogan discuss the importance of having a community and the indication of health when you have those connections. This clip would be valuable for content creators or anyone interested in the power of community and health.
Joe Rogan and Gary Clark Jr. discuss the problems with politicians and Trump being successful because of his ability to communicate. This clip would be valuable for content creators or anyone interested in politics and effective communication.
Joe and Suzanne discuss the importance of community, looking out for others, and making decisions that benefit the downtrodden and working class. They emphasize the need to treat everyone with respect and compassion.
Suzanne Santo shares a personal story about performing while extremely sick, highlighting the power of crowd support and the potential mental component of illness. This moment is relatable and underscores the impact of human connection on well-being.
Joe and Gary discuss the origins of music, musing about the first musical instrument and when scales/tone became a thing. They also discuss the alien conspiracy surrounding the pyramids.
Gary discusses his approach to music, emphasizing the importance of being a good listener and tuning into a collective consciousness when jamming or playing with others. He describes his approach as a way to dial into a channel, filtering out doubt and external noise to receive inspiration.
Suzanne Santo describes playing a financial board game inspired by 'Rich Dad Poor Dad' and how it shifted her perspective on money, especially as an artist. She discusses how money can be a source of anxiety and how the game helped her release her 'white knuckles' on the issue. This clip offers valuable insights into the psychology of money and its impact on creative careers.
Joe and Suzanne discuss the importance of recognizing that everyone is fundamentally the same at their core, despite superficial differences. They emphasize that love and connection are essential, and that people often lash out due to their own pain.
Suzanne shares her experience of microdosing psilocybin to combat depression after tours. She discusses the potential benefits and the changing legal landscape surrounding psychedelics.
Suzanne tells a funny story about being high on DMT and her landlord knocking on the door because her bathtub was leaking.
Joe discusses how failures are valuable learning experiences and should be embraced as fuel for improvement. He argues that society should teach people to be accountable and strong, rather than pretending mistakes don't happen.
Suzanne shares her experience with a sleep therapy program called "Sara set" that helped her overcome insomnia and reduce anxiety. She explains how the program uses sound waves to balance brainwave activity and addresses issues like PTSD and head injuries.
Joe and Gary discuss the creative process, the source of ideas, and the concept of ideas as a life form trying to propagate itself. They reference the book 'The War of Art' and discuss procrastination and resistance.
Gary Clark Jr. and Joe Rogan discuss the powerful impact of music on mood, motivation, and overall well-being, referencing a quote about music being fuel and its ability to change how you feel. This clip is insightful and highlights the importance of music in daily life and work.
Gary shares his personal experience with working out and how it has positively impacted his mental state, urging people suffering from depression to try physical activity as a way to improve their outlook.