🎯 All Moments (34)
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Buddy Ebsen: From Poisoned Tin Man to Beverly Hillbillies Star
Joe and his guest discover that Buddy Ebsen, originally cast as the Tin Man in The Wizard of Oz and poisoned by his makeup, later became famous as Jed Clampett in The Beverly Hillbillies. They also touch on the Wicked Witch's burns from her makeup.
The Ultimate Home Theater: Justin Bieber and Kanye's Jumbotron Screens
Joe and his guest discuss the extravagant home entertainment setups of Justin Bieber and Kanye West, who reportedly have giant jumbotron screens in their warehouses. They also touch on Justin Bieber's recent Twitch streams where he practices and makes music.
Liquid-Cooled Phones & The Fear of Gaming Addiction
Joe Rogan and Brian Redban discuss the latest innovations in smartphone technology, noting how Chinese manufacturers are pushing boundaries with features like liquid cooling (e.g., Red Magic phones), while established brands like Samsung are playing it safe. They then pivot to their personal resistance to mobile gaming, fearing its addictive nature and accessibility.
Why Apple's Smaller Batteries Last Longer: The Secret of Software Optimization
Joe Rogan and Brian Redban discuss the paradox of Chinese phones boasting significantly larger batteries and brighter screens than iPhones, yet only offering marginally longer battery life. They explain that Apple's key advantage lies in its superior software optimization, allowing it to achieve greater efficiency despite less impressive raw specs, a benefit of controlling both hardware and software.
Human Civilization's Looming 'Event' & Bill Gates's Climate Change Reversal
Joe Rogan expresses a feeling that human civilization is building towards a significant, unknown 'event,' fueled by global conflicts and technological advancements, causing widespread anxiety. He then highlights Bill Gates's surprising recent statement that 'we're going to be fine' regarding climate change, humorously noting the shift from the 'pied piper of we're all going to die.'
The Fragile Future of Humanity: What if All Quantum Scientists Disappeared?
Rogan and Redban ponder the alarming vulnerability of humanity's most advanced technology, quantum computing, given the extremely small number of experts who truly understand it. They humorously (but seriously) consider the catastrophic implications if these few individuals were to vanish, highlighting a critical point of failure for future technological progress.
How Blackberries Led Us to "Doom Scrolling" and Constant Tracking
Joe Rogan and Brian Redban reflect on the early days of mobile email with Blackberries, how they initially resisted the constant connectivity, and how it evolved into today's "doom scrolling" culture where phones track our every move and demand constant attention.
Your Data is a Commodity: How "Wrong Number" Texts & Spam Mails Are Born
Joe Rogan and Brian Redban discuss the influx of spam texts and emails, explaining how personal data, once thought invaluable, has become a commodity. They reveal how companies collect and sell email lists, leading to everything from targeted ads to Nigerian scams, and draw parallels to old-school mail spam from mall contests.
Tesla Model S Plaid on the Track: Limitations and Modifications
Joe Rogan discusses the Tesla Model S Plaid's speed but highlights its limitations on race tracks due to tire width and suspension. He then describes his modified 'Unplugged Performance' Tesla, which features wider tires, carbon fiber fenders, and insane braking power, calling it a 'future car' that outperforms all his other fast cars.
Nürburgring Record Holders: Corvette ZR1 vs. Porsche & Mercedes-AMG ONE
Joe Rogan discusses the fastest cars on the Nürburgring, comparing the Corvette ZR1's impressive time (driven by an engineer) to the Porsche GT3 RS (driven by a professional racer) and the Mercedes-AMG ONE. He highlights the continuous advancement in car performance and the nuances of lap times.
Elon Musk's Roadster Delays & Why Joe Rogan Loves His Hummer EV
Joe Rogan discusses the long-delayed Tesla Roadster, Elon Musk's promises, and the numerous canceled deposits for the vehicle. He then contrasts this with his personal experience with the GMC Hummer EV, calling it his favorite car, highlighting its insane acceleration (0-60 in 2.8s) and features like 'Super Crabwalk,' explaining why he canceled his Cybertruck reservation for it.
The Moon Landing Hoax: Nixon's Phone Call & Gus Grissom's Mysterious Death
Joe Rogan and his guest delve into the moon landing conspiracy theory, starting with Kim Kardashian's skepticism. They discuss the absurdity of Richard Nixon's 'landline call to the moon' and the dark conspiracy surrounding astronaut Gus Grissom's death, with his family believing he was murdered for not complying with the alleged hoax.
Elon Musk's Take on the Challenger Disaster: Steel vs. Aluminum Spaceships
Joe Rogan discusses the Challenger disaster and a lesser-known insight from Elon Musk: that the shuttle might not have burned up if it were made of steel instead of aluminum. He explains the material science behind it and describes the impressive, almost 'Death Star'-like appearance of SpaceX's steel spaceships.
Escaping to Mars: Witnessing Earth's Destruction from Another Planet
Joe Rogan and his guest entertain a hypothetical scenario where an asteroid is set to destroy Earth, prompting a mass exodus to Mars. They vividly imagine watching Earth's destruction from Mars and the grim reality of returning to a post-apocalyptic Earth filled with cannibals, discussing the scale of planets and the visual experience.
Terrence Howard's Cosmic Theory: Planets, Life, and the 'People Farm'
Joe Rogan shares Terrence Howard's intriguing theory that planets are ejected from the sun, eventually cooling to support life, and that intelligent life (and perhaps aliens) evolves across the cosmos. This leads to a discussion of humans as a 'people farm' and the idea that our existence might be a stage in a larger cosmic process, with a pivot to simulation theory.
"Infected by Zombies": Why Joe Rogan Says BBC & PBS Are No Longer Trustworthy
Joe Rogan and Brian Redban express their dismay at the decline of once-respected news organizations like the BBC and PBS, which they now view as "infected by zombies" of a particular ideology. They cite a controversial quote from a PBS executive ("sometimes truth gets in the way of good") and the evasive answers from media figures as evidence of a narrative-driven, rather than truth-driven, media landscape.
Why No "Rock-Solid Documentary" on Stolen Elections? The Political "Hustle"
Joe Rogan and Brian Redban challenge the persistent claims of a "stolen election," demanding concrete, peer-reviewed evidence in the form of a definitive documentary. They question why, four years later, such proof is lacking, suggesting that politicians might intentionally leave problems unresolved to use them as campaign issues, citing the controversy surrounding Dominion Voting Systems ownership and a congresswoman's insight.
From William Montgomery's Bombing to Chappelle's Ranting: The Diverse World of Standup Comedy
Joe Rogan and Brian Redban explore the diverse landscape of standup comedy, from the polarizing "once you see him, you love him" style of William Montgomery (compared to Brody Stevens), to the rise of crowd-work-focused performers like Morgan Jay and Matt Rife. They conclude by discussing Dave Chappelle's unique, free-flowing method of developing material through extensive ranting, highlighting his dedication to the craft.
The Counterintuitive Effects of Prohibition: Guns & Drugs
Joe Rogan discusses how tight gun control in cities often correlates with higher gun violence, suggesting a similar dynamic might apply to drug prohibition, leading to illegal and dangerous alternatives.
Why Banning Online Gambling is a Bad Idea
Joe Rogan argues that making online gambling illegal would not stop it, but instead drive it underground, leading to increased organized crime, unsafe environments, and more harm, drawing parallels to alcohol prohibition.
The Fentanyl Crisis and the Argument for Legal Drugs
Joe Rogan connects the fentanyl crisis and the devastation of cities like Portland to the illegality of drugs, arguing that prohibition drives drug trade underground and exacerbates social problems.
The Sphere, AI, and Why People Complain About Progress
Joe Rogan discusses the immersive experience of The Sphere, particularly with movies like The Wizard of Oz, where AI is used to expand the visuals. He expresses bewilderment at people complaining about these technological advancements, highlighting the resistance to change.
The Tragic Health Hazards Behind The Wizard of Oz
Joe Rogan and his guest discuss the dangerous working conditions and health issues faced by actors on the set of The Wizard of Oz, specifically detailing how Buddy Ebsen (the original Tin Man) was poisoned by aluminum dust makeup and the Wicked Witch suffered burns from her copper-based makeup.
Driving the 1000 HP Corvette ZR1: The Best Car Joe Rogan Has Ever Driven
Joe Rogan shares his experience driving various high-performance cars, including his Porsche GT3 RS and a Ford GT, around Circuit of the Americas. He raves about the new 1000-horsepower Corvette ZR1, calling it the best car he's ever driven, and discusses its mid-engine balance and Nürburgring performance compared to Porsches.
Experiencing The Wizard of Oz at The Sphere: Beyond the Screen
Joe Rogan and his guest marvel at the immersive experience of The Sphere, describing how it enhances classic movies like The Wizard of Oz with massive, all-encompassing visuals and even physical effects like debris flying through the air, questioning why anyone would complain about such innovation.
The Golfing Bug: Why Everyone (Except Redban) Is Playing Golf
Joe and his guest discuss the widespread 'golfing bug' affecting celebrities like Justin Bieber, LeBron James, and Kevin Hart, while Redban adamantly states he will never succumb to the appeal of outdoor activities like golf.
Post Malone's Asian Fetish and Celebrity Encounters at Circuit of the Americas
Joe Rogan shares experiences attending concerts at Circuit of the Americas, mentioning performances by Eminem and Post Malone. He then recounts a humorous personal anecdote about Post Malone exchanging numbers with his Asian fiancée and realizing Posty's 'biggest Asian fetish ever.'
Instagram Browsing History Used in Murder Trial: The Scary Reality of Digital Tracking
Rogan and Redban are astounded by the level of digital tracking, recounting a court case where a woman's Instagram browsing history, including the exact duration she viewed a photo, was used as evidence in a murder trial. They emphasize the pervasive nature of surveillance and how it can expose even the most hidden actions.
Quantum Computers: Solving Universe-Ending Equations in Minutes & Proof of the Multiverse?
Joe Rogan and Brian Redban discuss the mind-boggling capabilities of new quantum computers, capable of solving equations in minutes that would take traditional supercomputers billions of years. They delve into the theory that such speed could be evidence of the multiverse, suggesting these computers are tapping into other dimensions.
"Step Seven on the Way to Civil War": When People Celebrate Political Violence
Joe Rogan and Brian Redban express deep concern over the escalating ideological conflict and the dangerous trend of overcorrection, fearing it could lead to extremism. They highlight the alarming celebration of political violence, citing the hypothetical Charlie Kirk shooting, and question the societal implications of people wanting others to die over disagreements, suggesting society is nearing civil war.
BBC Caught Editing Trump's January 6th Speech to Mislead Public
Joe Rogan and Brian Redban discuss the shocking revelation that the BBC edited Donald Trump's January 6th speech, manipulating his words to falsely portray him as inciting violence. They highlight the severity of a major news organization engaging in such deception, especially concerning a sitting president, and question the integrity of modern journalism.
The "Evil" Secret Behind Your Smartphone: Conflict Minerals and Modern Slavery
Joe Rogan and Brian Redban expose the dark moral dilemma behind "green" technologies like solar and electric car batteries. They discuss the barbaric conditions of cobalt mining in the Congo, where impoverished humans, including women with babies, extract essential minerals for our advanced electronics, calling it modern slavery and highlighting the hypocrisy of modern tech consumption.
Is Life a Simulation? AI, Quantum Computers, and the Chaos of Reality
Joe Rogan and his guest discuss the simulation theory, using the rapid advancement of AI as an argument. They explore the implications of quantum computers' immense processing power for rendering a complex, 'never-ending' simulated reality. Rogan describes how he would design a simulation to be chaotic and confusing, incorporating all the madness of the real world to keep its inhabitants guessing.
Kanye with a BBL & Big Titties: The Wild (and Scary) Future of AI-Generated Content
Joe Rogan and Brian Redban explore the controversial and humorous capabilities of AI, from generating personalized erotica featuring celebrities like Kanye West to creating convincing fake Instagram influencers with millions of followers. They discuss the rapid advancement of AI, its ability to fool people, and the implications of such easily manipulated content.