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Elon Musk reveals that an ex-Tesla employee who assaulted a woman for stepping on his prayer rug went on to kill three students in Austin. MUSK: "We had someone who was working at the Tesla factory in Austin until December of last year. He was fired because he assaulted a woman who stepped on his prayer rug in the factory. Okay. So she wasn't expecting anyone to be praying in the factory, and he was praying in the factory. She accidentally stepped on his prayer rug, and he assaulted her. He violently assaulted her. So he was fired for that, and then a few months later, he went and killed three students in a bar in downtown Austin. Now, I think we shouldn't let people like that into the country. Do you?"

Elon Musk reveals that an ex-Tesla employee who assaulted a woman for stepping on his prayer rug went on to kill three students in Austin. MUSK: "We had someone who was working at the Tesla factory in Austin until December of last year. He was fired because he assaulted a woman who stepped on his prayer rug in the factory. Okay. So she wasn't expecting anyone to be praying in the factory, and he was praying in the factory. She accidentally stepped on his prayer rug, and he assaulted her. He violently assaulted her. So he was fired for that, and then a few months later, he went and killed three students in a bar in downtown Austin. Now, I think we shouldn't let people like that into the country. Do you?"

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

1,854,567 views • 7 hours ago

Elon Musk admits he got carried away working with Donald Trump and stayed in politics for too long. MUSK: "I think I had it going on for too long. A lot of people might disagree with me. I think it was important to elect President Trump to sort of steer things more in the direction of a free market economy, have less bureaucracy ideally. In my sort of simple political platform of wanting safe cities, secure borders, aspirationally sensible spending, you know, the basics, I thought Trump would be better than Kamala basically. But what I should have done, I think, was be more in the background. It was interesting to sort of go around with President Trump and go on Marine One and Air Force One and all that sort of stuff." ISAACSON: "But was that too seductive in a way?" MUSK: "It was a little bit. It was kind of cool because I'm just there in the Oval Office while all these big momentous decisions are being made and sometimes having some impact on what's being done. But I think I should have been more in the background and probably only had it last for a month or two because at that point you've seen most of what there is to see within a month or two." ISAACSON: "You seem to get a bit too intoxicated by it in a way with the chainsaws and all that." MUSK: "I think that's true. I got carried away basically. I ended up leaving I guess sometime in May." ISAACSON: "That was a weird weekend." MUSK: "Yeah, it was." Walter Isaacson: "Tell me about it." MUSK: "No, let's not dig up the... let's let sleeping dogs lie or whatever. Let's not put a spade down in the backyard type of thing. You never know what you're going to find. But anyway, the point is I should have gone back and focused on AI a little sooner than I did."

Elon Musk admits he got carried away working with Donald Trump and stayed in politics for too long. MUSK: "I think I had it going on for too long. A lot of people might disagree with me. I think it was important to elect President Trump to sort of steer things more in the direction of a free market economy, have less bureaucracy ideally. In my sort of simple political platform of wanting safe cities, secure borders, aspirationally sensible spending, you know, the basics, I thought Trump would be better than Kamala basically. But what I should have done, I think, was be more in the background. It was interesting to sort of go around with President Trump and go on Marine One and Air Force One and all that sort of stuff." ISAACSON: "But was that too seductive in a way?" MUSK: "It was a little bit. It was kind of cool because I'm just there in the Oval Office while all these big momentous decisions are being made and sometimes having some impact on what's being done. But I think I should have been more in the background and probably only had it last for a month or two because at that point you've seen most of what there is to see within a month or two." ISAACSON: "You seem to get a bit too intoxicated by it in a way with the chainsaws and all that." MUSK: "I think that's true. I got carried away basically. I ended up leaving I guess sometime in May." ISAACSON: "That was a weird weekend." MUSK: "Yeah, it was." Walter Isaacson: "Tell me about it." MUSK: "No, let's not dig up the... let's let sleeping dogs lie or whatever. Let's not put a spade down in the backyard type of thing. You never know what you're going to find. But anyway, the point is I should have gone back and focused on AI a little sooner than I did."

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

408,527 views • 6 hours ago

Michael Douglas reveals he smuggled 44 kilos of marijuana in leather suitcases to pay for college DOUGLAS: "When I turned 21, and I was just my sophomore year in college. My dad said, 'You're 21. Okay, here you go.' He took a checkbook, he wrote a check, and he gave me $10,000. I said, 'Wow, Dad, thanks. That's great. Wow.' He says, 'You're on your own, kid.'" ROGAN: "What was that in those days? Like, what is that equivalent to in today's dollar?" DOUGLAS: "I don't know. I don't know. But I said, 'Dad, it's great.' But you know, I got two years more of tuition in school and everything. And you know, a couple of my brothers started getting pissed about, you know, 'You're taking this.' No, I'm really grateful, but anyway." "For 30 years, my father had four sons. I was the oldest. For 30 years, Dad would look at all of my other brothers and say, 'Your brother Michael never asked me for anything in his life after that.' And he would just drill these poor bastards, my brothers, about that. And finally, about 30 years later, I had to say, 'Dad, I got to tell you something.' He said, 'What?'" "I said, 'You remember one Christmas you bought me a beautiful present? You bought me these two beautiful Italian leather suitcases. They were soft, they were leather, just beautiful suitcases, right?' He said, 'Yeah, I can't remember.' Well, when I would go back like at Christmas time from school and go see my mother back east, right? Well, each suitcase could fit 22 kilos of marijuana. And I used to go back with just the clothes on my back and 44 kilos, you know? And that was how I got through the rest of the expense of my school. Did it a couple of times, and that got me through. But I said, 'I got to tell you the story, Dad, because you're beating the shit out of my younger brothers and everything about how I never asked you for anything..." ROGAN: "But I was a drug dealer, right? Wow, that's crazy."

Michael Douglas reveals he smuggled 44 kilos of marijuana in leather suitcases to pay for college DOUGLAS: "When I turned 21, and I was just my sophomore year in college. My dad said, 'You're 21. Okay, here you go.' He took a checkbook, he wrote a check, and he gave me $10,000. I said, 'Wow, Dad, thanks. That's great. Wow.' He says, 'You're on your own, kid.'" ROGAN: "What was that in those days? Like, what is that equivalent to in today's dollar?" DOUGLAS: "I don't know. I don't know. But I said, 'Dad, it's great.' But you know, I got two years more of tuition in school and everything. And you know, a couple of my brothers started getting pissed about, you know, 'You're taking this.' No, I'm really grateful, but anyway." "For 30 years, my father had four sons. I was the oldest. For 30 years, Dad would look at all of my other brothers and say, 'Your brother Michael never asked me for anything in his life after that.' And he would just drill these poor bastards, my brothers, about that. And finally, about 30 years later, I had to say, 'Dad, I got to tell you something.' He said, 'What?'" "I said, 'You remember one Christmas you bought me a beautiful present? You bought me these two beautiful Italian leather suitcases. They were soft, they were leather, just beautiful suitcases, right?' He said, 'Yeah, I can't remember.' Well, when I would go back like at Christmas time from school and go see my mother back east, right? Well, each suitcase could fit 22 kilos of marijuana. And I used to go back with just the clothes on my back and 44 kilos, you know? And that was how I got through the rest of the expense of my school. Did it a couple of times, and that got me through. But I said, 'I got to tell you the story, Dad, because you're beating the shit out of my younger brothers and everything about how I never asked you for anything..." ROGAN: "But I was a drug dealer, right? Wow, that's crazy."

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

1,374,577 views • 6 days ago

Historian Jared Diamond: "If Genghis Khan had been born 10 years later or 200 miles further away, we wouldn't know anything about him." Jared Diamond: "Genghis Khan created the largest land empire in world history, all the way from China to Poland. And yet, there were other people who tried—Attila the Hun and Tamerlane the Turk. Why did Genghis Khan succeed? Well, within the last 10 years, students of tree rings have figured out that on the Mongolian steppe, the wettest time in the last 2,000 years was the decade of Genghis Khan's birth. If he had been born 10 years later or 200 miles further away, we wouldn't know anything about Genghis Khan. But he happened to have been born at the right time and place because with all that rain, that meant hay to feed sheep and goats, to feed Mongol babies, and it also meant hay to feed Mongol horses to ride into battle. So Genghis Khan was someone at the right time and place, but he had no idea, and we didn't have any idea until this tree ring study of the last decade."

Historian Jared Diamond: "If Genghis Khan had been born 10 years later or 200 miles further away, we wouldn't know anything about him." Jared Diamond: "Genghis Khan created the largest land empire in world history, all the way from China to Poland. And yet, there were other people who tried—Attila the Hun and Tamerlane the Turk. Why did Genghis Khan succeed? Well, within the last 10 years, students of tree rings have figured out that on the Mongolian steppe, the wettest time in the last 2,000 years was the decade of Genghis Khan's birth. If he had been born 10 years later or 200 miles further away, we wouldn't know anything about Genghis Khan. But he happened to have been born at the right time and place because with all that rain, that meant hay to feed sheep and goats, to feed Mongol babies, and it also meant hay to feed Mongol horses to ride into battle. So Genghis Khan was someone at the right time and place, but he had no idea, and we didn't have any idea until this tree ring study of the last decade."

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

4,738,401 views • 1 month ago

Michael Douglas details how the Charles Manson family targeted his house and dismembered his cats DOUGLAS: "I had a run-in with the Manson family." ROGAN: "Did you really?" DOUGLAS: "Yeah, we talked about it in the book. The Manson family, when those terrible murders happened, was actually looking for a guy named Terry Melcher. Terry Melcher was Doris Day's son and he was a rock and roll producer, and Charlie Manson was a musician and he believed he had some talent, and the girls sometimes would be used by him to have fun or something like that to make it happen. Anyway, he was pissed off at Melcher and he thought he was living in the house where Sharon Tate and the others were. I was living in the house at the time that Terry Melcher had been living, and he left. I rented the house. He got out and I rented it. I was with an actress named Brenda Vaccaro early in my life—she did a movie called Midnight Cowboy—and we were there." "And we noticed this van used to be parked outside the house in LA. And one day she had two Abyssinian cats, two beautiful Abyssinian cats. And I went out one day in the patio in the back and I found this pile of fur in a pile. And then I followed it and then I saw a cat's leg. And then basically these guys had dismembered her two cats all the way across the yard." "I remember talking to the police, you know, about what was going on. And then right after that, the Manson murders happened and they tied it together. I remember them coming into the house and saying, 'Okay, well look, you got to get a gun.' Which I did not. But he said, 'If they come up, you know, make sure you drag them across your front door so they're in your house.'" ROGAN: "What great advice. Before you kill them, you got to bring them inside." DOUGLAS: "Yeah. Exactly. Exactly."

Michael Douglas details how the Charles Manson family targeted his house and dismembered his cats DOUGLAS: "I had a run-in with the Manson family." ROGAN: "Did you really?" DOUGLAS: "Yeah, we talked about it in the book. The Manson family, when those terrible murders happened, was actually looking for a guy named Terry Melcher. Terry Melcher was Doris Day's son and he was a rock and roll producer, and Charlie Manson was a musician and he believed he had some talent, and the girls sometimes would be used by him to have fun or something like that to make it happen. Anyway, he was pissed off at Melcher and he thought he was living in the house where Sharon Tate and the others were. I was living in the house at the time that Terry Melcher had been living, and he left. I rented the house. He got out and I rented it. I was with an actress named Brenda Vaccaro early in my life—she did a movie called Midnight Cowboy—and we were there." "And we noticed this van used to be parked outside the house in LA. And one day she had two Abyssinian cats, two beautiful Abyssinian cats. And I went out one day in the patio in the back and I found this pile of fur in a pile. And then I followed it and then I saw a cat's leg. And then basically these guys had dismembered her two cats all the way across the yard." "I remember talking to the police, you know, about what was going on. And then right after that, the Manson murders happened and they tied it together. I remember them coming into the house and saying, 'Okay, well look, you got to get a gun.' Which I did not. But he said, 'If they come up, you know, make sure you drag them across your front door so they're in your house.'" ROGAN: "What great advice. Before you kill them, you got to bring them inside." DOUGLAS: "Yeah. Exactly. Exactly."

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

245,017 views • 6 days ago

David Friedberg: "He called for an emergency urinary bag and stayed in the cockpit... that's when the guy tried to kill him" FRIEDBERG: "And I do think a big shout out to the pilot." "If you read the reports, he wouldn't go to the bathroom because he had suspicions that his co-pilot was going to do something. He called for an emergency urinary bag and he stayed in the cockpit to pee in his urinary bag. That's when the guy tried to kill him. He fought the guy off. While he was stabbed and bleeding out to death, he heroically opened up the cockpit door and screamed for passengers to come and help. And then several heroic souls stepped up and saved the day and saved 170 some odd lives. That's the story. It's a story of terror. It's a story of human heroism. I don't care where these people are from. I don't care what religion anyone is. I don't care what political interest anyone might have. This is the story that needs to be told. And it is being kind of recast by the media about Israeli politicians trying to score points, which is what the New York Times is trying to sell on their cover page today. Yeah." "As opposed to the story of what really took place here." Additional context: David Friedberg shared a gripping account of the Flydubai cockpit attack on All-In: a pilot suspected his co-pilot, used a urinary bag to stay in the cockpit, and got stabbed fighting him off. The core heroism is documented, but the viral details do not match the record. Here is what the investigation and reporting actually show: 1. The cockpit attack is real On Flydubai Flight FZ1073, the first officer stabbed Captain Smit Machchhar and forced the Boeing 737 MAX into a steep plunge. 2. The captain's actions saved the flight Despite severe stab wounds, Machchhar fought back and hit the door release switch. Passengers and off-duty crew rushed the cockpit, pinned the attacker, and safely diverted to Tabuk, Saudi Arabia. 3. The bathroom detail was conflated Reporting from The Guardian and The Washington Post documents the actual lavatory connection: a mother waiting with her child near the forward bathroom heard violent screams inside the cockpit and alerted passengers. There is no official record of Captain Machchhar suspecting his co-pilot beforehand or using an emergency urinary bag.

David Friedberg: "He called for an emergency urinary bag and stayed in the cockpit... that's when the guy tried to kill him" FRIEDBERG: "And I do think a big shout out to the pilot." "If you read the reports, he wouldn't go to the bathroom because he had suspicions that his co-pilot was going to do something. He called for an emergency urinary bag and he stayed in the cockpit to pee in his urinary bag. That's when the guy tried to kill him. He fought the guy off. While he was stabbed and bleeding out to death, he heroically opened up the cockpit door and screamed for passengers to come and help. And then several heroic souls stepped up and saved the day and saved 170 some odd lives. That's the story. It's a story of terror. It's a story of human heroism. I don't care where these people are from. I don't care what religion anyone is. I don't care what political interest anyone might have. This is the story that needs to be told. And it is being kind of recast by the media about Israeli politicians trying to score points, which is what the New York Times is trying to sell on their cover page today. Yeah." "As opposed to the story of what really took place here." Additional context: David Friedberg shared a gripping account of the Flydubai cockpit attack on All-In: a pilot suspected his co-pilot, used a urinary bag to stay in the cockpit, and got stabbed fighting him off. The core heroism is documented, but the viral details do not match the record. Here is what the investigation and reporting actually show: 1. The cockpit attack is real On Flydubai Flight FZ1073, the first officer stabbed Captain Smit Machchhar and forced the Boeing 737 MAX into a steep plunge. 2. The captain's actions saved the flight Despite severe stab wounds, Machchhar fought back and hit the door release switch. Passengers and off-duty crew rushed the cockpit, pinned the attacker, and safely diverted to Tabuk, Saudi Arabia. 3. The bathroom detail was conflated Reporting from The Guardian and The Washington Post documents the actual lavatory connection: a mother waiting with her child near the forward bathroom heard violent screams inside the cockpit and alerted passengers. There is no official record of Captain Machchhar suspecting his co-pilot beforehand or using an emergency urinary bag.

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

262,396 views • 17 days ago

Rupert Lowe explains what happened to Lebanon when the Muslim population went over 15% "When Lebanon got its independence in 1948. They were a Christian country and they were a very confident country. They had the best universities. They had a very open society. I never went to Beirut. I don't know if you went to Beirut, but Beirut in the 60s was meant to be the best place on earth to be. Great wine, freedom, very enlightened. It was a great place; lots of people were there. The minute that the Muslim population went over about 15%, you started to get a problem with a civil war. You got the Druze and Maronite Christians in a civil war with the Muslims. And now Lebanon is a Muslim country, and Hezbollah, backed by Iran, is effectively running the show."

Rupert Lowe explains what happened to Lebanon when the Muslim population went over 15% "When Lebanon got its independence in 1948. They were a Christian country and they were a very confident country. They had the best universities. They had a very open society. I never went to Beirut. I don't know if you went to Beirut, but Beirut in the 60s was meant to be the best place on earth to be. Great wine, freedom, very enlightened. It was a great place; lots of people were there. The minute that the Muslim population went over about 15%, you started to get a problem with a civil war. You got the Druze and Maronite Christians in a civil war with the Muslims. And now Lebanon is a Muslim country, and Hezbollah, backed by Iran, is effectively running the show."

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

1,643,718 views • 3 months ago

Palmer Luckey explains the curse of being a billionaire "People also misunderstand. They think that billionaires work to make more money.....for most billionaires, the sickness is not gathering dollars..." Interviewer: "21 and you're a billionaire." Palmer Luckey: "That's right." Interviewer: "Why didn't you just go, 'Okay, that's me done. I've done all the hard work. I'm just going to enjoy my life now.'" Palmer Luckey: "It is a common question, and what I've observed with myself and everyone else I know who's made a billion dollars is that the type of person who makes a billion dollars is not the kind of guy who can imagine doing that. It's just people say, 'Oh, you know, if I had a billion, I'd go and I'd drink mai tais on the beach.' My point is, that's the attitude that won't get you to a billion dollars. It's very rare that the two things come together. And so, in a way, it's a little bit of a curse. And I'm not trying to make it sound like I have a terrible life. I love my life. But the curse of it is that anyone who can get to a billion probably has something wrong with their brain where no matter how much they get, they'll never stop working." "People also misunderstand. They think that billionaires work to make more money. Like, 'Oh, they're just trying to make more and more. They just want money.' I can tell you, for most billionaires, the sickness is not gathering dollars. It's working and doing things. If they didn't have any money, they would probably still be doing the same thing. You know, but money is a good scoreboard to keep track of who's doing more. But I couldn't imagine not working. My wife would be the first to tell you I'm a bit of a workaholic, and it's because I love what I'm doing. Why would I go sit on a beach when I could be working at Anduril? Why would I go get a massage when I can do a 12-hour shift?"

Palmer Luckey explains the curse of being a billionaire "People also misunderstand. They think that billionaires work to make more money.....for most billionaires, the sickness is not gathering dollars..." Interviewer: "21 and you're a billionaire." Palmer Luckey: "That's right." Interviewer: "Why didn't you just go, 'Okay, that's me done. I've done all the hard work. I'm just going to enjoy my life now.'" Palmer Luckey: "It is a common question, and what I've observed with myself and everyone else I know who's made a billion dollars is that the type of person who makes a billion dollars is not the kind of guy who can imagine doing that. It's just people say, 'Oh, you know, if I had a billion, I'd go and I'd drink mai tais on the beach.' My point is, that's the attitude that won't get you to a billion dollars. It's very rare that the two things come together. And so, in a way, it's a little bit of a curse. And I'm not trying to make it sound like I have a terrible life. I love my life. But the curse of it is that anyone who can get to a billion probably has something wrong with their brain where no matter how much they get, they'll never stop working." "People also misunderstand. They think that billionaires work to make more money. Like, 'Oh, they're just trying to make more and more. They just want money.' I can tell you, for most billionaires, the sickness is not gathering dollars. It's working and doing things. If they didn't have any money, they would probably still be doing the same thing. You know, but money is a good scoreboard to keep track of who's doing more. But I couldn't imagine not working. My wife would be the first to tell you I'm a bit of a workaholic, and it's because I love what I'm doing. Why would I go sit on a beach when I could be working at Anduril? Why would I go get a massage when I can do a 12-hour shift?"

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

992,970 views • 2 months ago

Joe Rogan explains why it was smart to call Michelle Obama a man "He did a smart thing... It's very rude... but it's a smart thing..." GILLIS: "The problem with it was on paper hilarious." ROGAN: "Hilarious." GILLIS: "To win a fight on the White House lawn and then call a former first lady a man. If you wrote that down, I'd be like, 'That's funny.'" ROGAN: "But the thing is, he says Michelle Obama's a man every time I interview him." "Yes. He said it the last time I interviewed him, too." GILLIS: "When I'm sitting there, when I'm sitting in that crowd going, 'This is probably a bad look. This is a weird group of people. This is...' And then the guy wins and goes, 'Michelle Obama is a man'. I was in the crowd just like, 'You ruined it. You're doing exactly what they said we do.'" ROGAN: "He did a smart thing. I mean, it's very rude. It's very rude, but it's a smart thing cuz we're all still talking about it. Otherwise, it's just another fight of the night." "No, Diego Lopez. Diego Lopez knocked out Steve Garcia. No one's talking about Diego Lopez and Steve Garcia in the regular news. They're talking about this guy all day long. The next time he shows up at a UFC event, the crowd is going to go bananas. And if he wins, he's a superstar. And he probably doubled his income by saying Michelle Obama's a man." "He's a pro wrestling heel." "They need to come on board. They still can't define a woman. They all need to come on board. This is all everyone's ridiculous."

Joe Rogan explains why it was smart to call Michelle Obama a man "He did a smart thing... It's very rude... but it's a smart thing..." GILLIS: "The problem with it was on paper hilarious." ROGAN: "Hilarious." GILLIS: "To win a fight on the White House lawn and then call a former first lady a man. If you wrote that down, I'd be like, 'That's funny.'" ROGAN: "But the thing is, he says Michelle Obama's a man every time I interview him." "Yes. He said it the last time I interviewed him, too." GILLIS: "When I'm sitting there, when I'm sitting in that crowd going, 'This is probably a bad look. This is a weird group of people. This is...' And then the guy wins and goes, 'Michelle Obama is a man'. I was in the crowd just like, 'You ruined it. You're doing exactly what they said we do.'" ROGAN: "He did a smart thing. I mean, it's very rude. It's very rude, but it's a smart thing cuz we're all still talking about it. Otherwise, it's just another fight of the night." "No, Diego Lopez. Diego Lopez knocked out Steve Garcia. No one's talking about Diego Lopez and Steve Garcia in the regular news. They're talking about this guy all day long. The next time he shows up at a UFC event, the crowd is going to go bananas. And if he wins, he's a superstar. And he probably doubled his income by saying Michelle Obama's a man." "He's a pro wrestling heel." "They need to come on board. They still can't define a woman. They all need to come on board. This is all everyone's ridiculous."

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

873,387 views • 2 months ago

Kevin Spacey: The Right stood up for my due process, the Left didn't. "The right and very significant figures on the right like Douglas Murray—" "Love him." "Incredible man who Evan also represents." "Ah, all the troublemakers." "People like Douglas and others on the right have been so publicly supportive of me and believe that I was not given due process and have been out there for me and supporting me." "Yeah, cuz you're bad and they're bad." "Fine, if that's what you want to think. But on the left, not a single journalist has stood up and said anything in my favor for nine years."

Kevin Spacey: The Right stood up for my due process, the Left didn't. "The right and very significant figures on the right like Douglas Murray—" "Love him." "Incredible man who Evan also represents." "Ah, all the troublemakers." "People like Douglas and others on the right have been so publicly supportive of me and believe that I was not given due process and have been out there for me and supporting me." "Yeah, cuz you're bad and they're bad." "Fine, if that's what you want to think. But on the left, not a single journalist has stood up and said anything in my favor for nine years."

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

1,422,992 views • 3 months ago

JD Vance reveals the problem with building a colony on Mars & space travel JD: "One of the things I've talked with Elon about—and Elon is obviously a super smart dude—is that I've never heard a super satisfying answer to this. One of the things that worries me is that I want humans to be a multiplanetary species. I want us to go to Mars and set up a colony. I love humanity, and I want it to continue. The problem with space travel that I have, and again, I've not heard a satisfactory solution to it, is that when we're outside of the Earth's gravity, our genes—our actual DNA—seems to not function as well when it's not in Earth-style gravity. Which makes sense, right? We developed in these conditions with this gravity. Whenever you have somebody who goes to the International Space Station for three months or six months, they come back and they are totally jacked up because, literally, the cells in their body are starting to discombobulate in response to a low-gravity environment. We have to figure out a solution to that problem. That, to me, is sort of the most interesting part of space travel, of going to Mars or setting up a colony on another planet. If you set up a colony on Mars, and it takes you two years to get there and two years to get back, in that time, you've gone from a functioning, healthy adult to dead if you're in space for four years. That part of space travel is very fascinating to me, and I don't know that I've heard any satisfactory solution to it yet."

JD Vance reveals the problem with building a colony on Mars & space travel JD: "One of the things I've talked with Elon about—and Elon is obviously a super smart dude—is that I've never heard a super satisfying answer to this. One of the things that worries me is that I want humans to be a multiplanetary species. I want us to go to Mars and set up a colony. I love humanity, and I want it to continue. The problem with space travel that I have, and again, I've not heard a satisfactory solution to it, is that when we're outside of the Earth's gravity, our genes—our actual DNA—seems to not function as well when it's not in Earth-style gravity. Which makes sense, right? We developed in these conditions with this gravity. Whenever you have somebody who goes to the International Space Station for three months or six months, they come back and they are totally jacked up because, literally, the cells in their body are starting to discombobulate in response to a low-gravity environment. We have to figure out a solution to that problem. That, to me, is sort of the most interesting part of space travel, of going to Mars or setting up a colony on another planet. If you set up a colony on Mars, and it takes you two years to get there and two years to get back, in that time, you've gone from a functioning, healthy adult to dead if you're in space for four years. That part of space travel is very fascinating to me, and I don't know that I've heard any satisfactory solution to it yet."

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

1,073,928 views • 3 months ago

Ivanka Trump says she swam barefoot to a 1,400-hectare, off-grid Mediterranean island to scout her next project. Now, she and Jared Kushner are building a massive destination from scratch on one of the last untouched coastlines in Europe. Here is exactly what they are building. I looked into the details. The site is Sazan Island in Albania. It is a decommissioned Soviet and Italian military base that has sat abandoned for years. Through Kushner’s firm, Affinity Partners, they are investing $1.4 billion to transform the restricted island into an ultra-luxury eco-resort. To pull this off without ruining the pristine terrain, they partnered with Aman Resorts. Aman is famous for hiring master architects who integrate buildings directly into the natural topography. Major Food Group, the company behind Carbone, is handling the dining. Building a world-class destination from absolute scratch with zero existing power infrastructure is a massive logistical challenge. If they succeed, they will turn a forgotten weapons base into one of the most impressive travel destinations in the world.

Ivanka Trump says she swam barefoot to a 1,400-hectare, off-grid Mediterranean island to scout her next project. Now, she and Jared Kushner are building a massive destination from scratch on one of the last untouched coastlines in Europe. Here is exactly what they are building. I looked into the details. The site is Sazan Island in Albania. It is a decommissioned Soviet and Italian military base that has sat abandoned for years. Through Kushner’s firm, Affinity Partners, they are investing $1.4 billion to transform the restricted island into an ultra-luxury eco-resort. To pull this off without ruining the pristine terrain, they partnered with Aman Resorts. Aman is famous for hiring master architects who integrate buildings directly into the natural topography. Major Food Group, the company behind Carbone, is handling the dining. Building a world-class destination from absolute scratch with zero existing power infrastructure is a massive logistical challenge. If they succeed, they will turn a forgotten weapons base into one of the most impressive travel destinations in the world.

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

1,599,669 views • 4 months ago

Chamath condemns media whitewashing of the Fly Dubai hijacking attempt PALIHAPITIYA: "A Omani national stabbed an Indian pilot and then tried to down a plane full of Israelis. That is what happened. And any attempt to try to cover up any of those facts is cowardly. I've worked in Israel. I've had some incredible memories there. I think at some point we all just need to take a step back and realize what happened October 7th was horrible. What's happened in Palestine also horrible. But you cannot now see these kinds of things and look past them because you care more about a narrative than what the facts are. Those were 150, 170 earnest, normal people living lives." "Fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, kids. They didn't deserve to get plunged into the ground and die. So I think this idea that you can now whitewash what happens, enough is enough. And I think we need to find a way to actually tell the truth for what things are. So I was really disappointed in how the media handled it." "And I think it's dangerous. And I think it's yet another demonstration that these people have absolutely no moral authority left in society. They're just pathetic, putrid," "And they're, and by the way, they're coordinated. When you see the words, the same words over and over. Altercation, altercation, altercation. It's very powerful. It means that it starts from one place." "And I think that, you know, if you believe that you are reading this stuff and you're getting the facts, you're just not. And so," FRIEDBERG: "Well, it implies that one guy did something wrong to the other guy and they got in a fight. That's not what happened. That's what it implies." --- A chronological, fact-only reconstruction of how the FlyDubai FZ1073 cockpit attack unfolded and was thwarted mid-flight. On FlyDubai Flight FZ1073 from Dubai to Tel Aviv, an Omani co-pilot stabbed Captain Smit Machchhar and forced the Boeing 737 into a rapid dive. Despite severe stab wounds, the captain unlocked the cockpit door, allowing passengers and relief crew to intervene mid-flight. The verified record of the incident: • Flight FZ1073 was carrying 174 passengers, mostly Israeli citizens, from Dubai to Tel Aviv. • After the captain unlocked the door, passengers and crew stormed the cockpit and physically restrained the co-pilot. • The crew pulled the Boeing 737 out of its dive and stabilized the aircraft. • The pilots transmitted emergency transponder codes and diverted to Tabuk, Saudi Arabia. • Captain Machchhar was hospitalized upon landing, and all 174 passengers survived. • Authorities in Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Israel have opened a joint investigation.

Chamath condemns media whitewashing of the Fly Dubai hijacking attempt PALIHAPITIYA: "A Omani national stabbed an Indian pilot and then tried to down a plane full of Israelis. That is what happened. And any attempt to try to cover up any of those facts is cowardly. I've worked in Israel. I've had some incredible memories there. I think at some point we all just need to take a step back and realize what happened October 7th was horrible. What's happened in Palestine also horrible. But you cannot now see these kinds of things and look past them because you care more about a narrative than what the facts are. Those were 150, 170 earnest, normal people living lives." "Fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, kids. They didn't deserve to get plunged into the ground and die. So I think this idea that you can now whitewash what happens, enough is enough. And I think we need to find a way to actually tell the truth for what things are. So I was really disappointed in how the media handled it." "And I think it's dangerous. And I think it's yet another demonstration that these people have absolutely no moral authority left in society. They're just pathetic, putrid," "And they're, and by the way, they're coordinated. When you see the words, the same words over and over. Altercation, altercation, altercation. It's very powerful. It means that it starts from one place." "And I think that, you know, if you believe that you are reading this stuff and you're getting the facts, you're just not. And so," FRIEDBERG: "Well, it implies that one guy did something wrong to the other guy and they got in a fight. That's not what happened. That's what it implies." --- A chronological, fact-only reconstruction of how the FlyDubai FZ1073 cockpit attack unfolded and was thwarted mid-flight. On FlyDubai Flight FZ1073 from Dubai to Tel Aviv, an Omani co-pilot stabbed Captain Smit Machchhar and forced the Boeing 737 into a rapid dive. Despite severe stab wounds, the captain unlocked the cockpit door, allowing passengers and relief crew to intervene mid-flight. The verified record of the incident: • Flight FZ1073 was carrying 174 passengers, mostly Israeli citizens, from Dubai to Tel Aviv. • After the captain unlocked the door, passengers and crew stormed the cockpit and physically restrained the co-pilot. • The crew pulled the Boeing 737 out of its dive and stabilized the aircraft. • The pilots transmitted emergency transponder codes and diverted to Tabuk, Saudi Arabia. • Captain Machchhar was hospitalized upon landing, and all 174 passengers survived. • Authorities in Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Israel have opened a joint investigation.

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

167,125 views • 18 days ago

David Friedberg explains that owning a home is worse than investing in stocks Calls it the "Great lie" FRIEDBERG: "This is one of the great lies. Convincing everyone that the great American dream is to own a house. When owning a house for a lot of Americans ends up putting all your capital in one asset, and you've got to basically get the price of housing to go up every year to keep everyone moving up the ladder." "So now, fast forward 30, 40, 50 years, young people can't afford to buy a house anymore because we've pushed the asset value up so much to try and make sure that everyone's got good household wealth." BARTLETT: "We are told. I mean, that's the sort of central idea once you leave university—is to figure out how quickly you can get a mortgage or buy a house." FRIEDBERG: "Great lie. It's one of the great lies. And there's a lot of countries where people have been able to accumulate capital and jump that ravine from labor to capital much more quickly when they don't buy a house because they can invest in stuff. They can buy, you know, the S&P 500, which you can just buy on an E-Trade or Robinhood account, and you can just own it; on average, it will make you 10-11% a year. You just put your money in that, you're making 10-11% a year, and it can go up every year, and you don't have to pay taxes. You don't have to pay property tax. You don't have to pay insurance. You don't have to deal with repairs and maintenance. All that sort of stuff. So, a lot of people would have been better off, depending on the markets that they're in. There's some markets that ballooned, but a lot of people would have been better off over the last 30 years actually owning the S&P 500 than owning their home and paying for the rent on a home."

David Friedberg explains that owning a home is worse than investing in stocks Calls it the "Great lie" FRIEDBERG: "This is one of the great lies. Convincing everyone that the great American dream is to own a house. When owning a house for a lot of Americans ends up putting all your capital in one asset, and you've got to basically get the price of housing to go up every year to keep everyone moving up the ladder." "So now, fast forward 30, 40, 50 years, young people can't afford to buy a house anymore because we've pushed the asset value up so much to try and make sure that everyone's got good household wealth." BARTLETT: "We are told. I mean, that's the sort of central idea once you leave university—is to figure out how quickly you can get a mortgage or buy a house." FRIEDBERG: "Great lie. It's one of the great lies. And there's a lot of countries where people have been able to accumulate capital and jump that ravine from labor to capital much more quickly when they don't buy a house because they can invest in stuff. They can buy, you know, the S&P 500, which you can just buy on an E-Trade or Robinhood account, and you can just own it; on average, it will make you 10-11% a year. You just put your money in that, you're making 10-11% a year, and it can go up every year, and you don't have to pay taxes. You don't have to pay property tax. You don't have to pay insurance. You don't have to deal with repairs and maintenance. All that sort of stuff. So, a lot of people would have been better off, depending on the markets that they're in. There's some markets that ballooned, but a lot of people would have been better off over the last 30 years actually owning the S&P 500 than owning their home and paying for the rent on a home."

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

451,160 views • 1 month ago

Shane Gillis Told His Doctor How Much He Drinks in a Week—The Doctor Thought He Was Joking Because His Answer Was Insane ROGAN: "There are people that have unreal tolerances like Shane with booze. It's unreal." "When you see him pound 16 Bud Lights and not a slur, not a stammer. It's nothing. Doesn't miss a beat. Puts the sunglasses on. Starts getting crazy. Like we do Protect Our Parks and he'll have a stack of empties at the end. You're like, 'That is insane. You should be dead. You should literally be dead.'" DEROSA: "My favorite Shane story ever. Ever. I don't mean to tell his story, but this is my favorite Shane story ever. And I was the other day, I go, 'Dude, you have to do that on stage. It's so funny.' He said he ate chicken fingers and he felt sick and he goes to the doctor because he's like, 'I think I have food poisoning or something. Something's wrong, right?' So he goes, the doctor is asking all the questions. 'How much do you do this? Whatever.' And he goes, 'How many drinks do you have in a week?' And Shane said he took a beat and he's like, 'I'm going to be honest for once.' And he goes, '80.'" ROGAN: "80 is so crazy." DEROSA: "He said the doctor starts laughing and he goes, 'No, come on, man. Seriously.' And he goes, '80.' And the doctor goes, 'It's not the chicken fingers, man. You drink 80 drinks a week, right?' And I go, 'What happened?' He goes, 'I went home. I threw up. I was fine the next day. It was the chicken fingers.'"

Shane Gillis Told His Doctor How Much He Drinks in a Week—The Doctor Thought He Was Joking Because His Answer Was Insane ROGAN: "There are people that have unreal tolerances like Shane with booze. It's unreal." "When you see him pound 16 Bud Lights and not a slur, not a stammer. It's nothing. Doesn't miss a beat. Puts the sunglasses on. Starts getting crazy. Like we do Protect Our Parks and he'll have a stack of empties at the end. You're like, 'That is insane. You should be dead. You should literally be dead.'" DEROSA: "My favorite Shane story ever. Ever. I don't mean to tell his story, but this is my favorite Shane story ever. And I was the other day, I go, 'Dude, you have to do that on stage. It's so funny.' He said he ate chicken fingers and he felt sick and he goes to the doctor because he's like, 'I think I have food poisoning or something. Something's wrong, right?' So he goes, the doctor is asking all the questions. 'How much do you do this? Whatever.' And he goes, 'How many drinks do you have in a week?' And Shane said he took a beat and he's like, 'I'm going to be honest for once.' And he goes, '80.'" ROGAN: "80 is so crazy." DEROSA: "He said the doctor starts laughing and he goes, 'No, come on, man. Seriously.' And he goes, '80.' And the doctor goes, 'It's not the chicken fingers, man. You drink 80 drinks a week, right?' And I go, 'What happened?' He goes, 'I went home. I threw up. I was fine the next day. It was the chicken fingers.'"

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

570,176 views • 2 months ago

Taylor Sheridan: "What those Special Forces guys did in Venezuela was fucking gangster." "Can you imagine if I wrote it in a movie, people would go, 'That's fucking ridiculous, Taylor.' Right? We don't have fly a bunch of SF dudes, drop them off on the roof of this high-rise surrounded by the fucking Cuban special forces, and they're going to kill all of them. And then they're going to fucking snatch him and his wife, go back to the roof, and just fucking fly away. That's what they did."

Taylor Sheridan: "What those Special Forces guys did in Venezuela was fucking gangster." "Can you imagine if I wrote it in a movie, people would go, 'That's fucking ridiculous, Taylor.' Right? We don't have fly a bunch of SF dudes, drop them off on the roof of this high-rise surrounded by the fucking Cuban special forces, and they're going to kill all of them. And then they're going to fucking snatch him and his wife, go back to the roof, and just fucking fly away. That's what they did."

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

904,201 views • 3 months ago

Joe Rogan: "We had a guy in the studio that cut a guy's head off after the podcast." "So, there's work that I do with my friend Josh Dubin. He used to work for the Innocence Project and now he works for the Ike Perlmutter Center for Legal Justice, and it's all wrongly incarcerated people and getting them out of jail, and he spends an incredible amount of his own resources helping people. And through this podcast, a bunch of people have been released. So he wanted to do a podcast episode where he had one of the guys who had been in prison. He was guilty, but he had been given an extraordinarily long sentence and it was wrong. And he comes on and he tells about his experience and he got released early, but he did like 25 years in jail for I believe it was something along the lines of drug dealing and maybe some sort of an assault, but 25 years of his life when he was a young kid. He does the podcast and then afterwards goes and visits this guy that apparently he had a beef with, kills him, cuts his head off, puts him in a soup, like puts a wig on, tries to escape in the hallway like through the cameras. I guess he doesn't understand HD cameras because they haven't been around for 25 years. You know, he's sitting right there, couple weeks later cutting a guy's head off."

Joe Rogan: "We had a guy in the studio that cut a guy's head off after the podcast." "So, there's work that I do with my friend Josh Dubin. He used to work for the Innocence Project and now he works for the Ike Perlmutter Center for Legal Justice, and it's all wrongly incarcerated people and getting them out of jail, and he spends an incredible amount of his own resources helping people. And through this podcast, a bunch of people have been released. So he wanted to do a podcast episode where he had one of the guys who had been in prison. He was guilty, but he had been given an extraordinarily long sentence and it was wrong. And he comes on and he tells about his experience and he got released early, but he did like 25 years in jail for I believe it was something along the lines of drug dealing and maybe some sort of an assault, but 25 years of his life when he was a young kid. He does the podcast and then afterwards goes and visits this guy that apparently he had a beef with, kills him, cuts his head off, puts him in a soup, like puts a wig on, tries to escape in the hallway like through the cameras. I guess he doesn't understand HD cameras because they haven't been around for 25 years. You know, he's sitting right there, couple weeks later cutting a guy's head off."

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

663,489 views • 3 months ago

Former Navy SEAL reveals the one skill that gives water polo players a huge advantage in SEAL training MRBALLEN: "There's two places where the most mentally tough people, in terms of success in SEAL training. One is wrestling, basically any level of wrestling. Wrestlers have an incredibly high success rate in BUD/S and water polo. Those are the two that they have determined through their studies are the grittiest, most resilient folks when it comes to SEAL training. And one of the guys that was one of my officers in one of the classes I was in was a water polo player from the University of Tennessee. And he's this big, big, strong guy. This water polo player, he blazes through that test, no problem. The other test is just the tread. That's all it's called, the tread. You spend five minutes in the pool with your twin 80 tanks on, which are neutral in the water. They're pretty heavy outside of the water, but they're cumbersome on your back. You got no fins. You got a weight belt on, hands up out of the water. Yeah, it's like five pounds or something. And you tread for five minutes. And that's the whole test. Hands out of the water so you only tread with your legs, no fins, tanks on. The only way to do it realistically is imagine hopping on a bike in the gym and just sprinting until you have full muscle fatigue, hold it for like three, four minutes. It doesn't even need to go that fast, but it's constant. That's the only way to do it." "Unless you're an exceptionally talented water polo player who's mastered the art of the egg beater, where they basically have found a way to move their legs. That's like the most efficient way to tread water. And this dude, I kid you not, who blazed through pool comp first try, no problems whatsoever, was like joking around after his test. He gets in for the tread and he could hold himself almost to his belly button, probably like nipple to belly button line, fully out of the water. Just no problem. Like practically smiling because he knows this is my domain. I can do this all day long. It was the most incredible thing I'd ever seen." ROGAN: "That's crazy. I would have never thought of that. First of all, I didn't know the water polo players had to tread the entire time, which is insanely impressive. Like, how long is the game?" MRBALLEN: "Well, I don't know if they can go to the edge and hold on periodically, but if you watch water polo, they're treading. Most of the time, they're just treading. I'm no water polo player, but my understanding is that the game is played while treading." ROGAN: "Yeah. I never would have imagined, but now that you've described it that way, like, that might be the hardest sport on earth."

Former Navy SEAL reveals the one skill that gives water polo players a huge advantage in SEAL training MRBALLEN: "There's two places where the most mentally tough people, in terms of success in SEAL training. One is wrestling, basically any level of wrestling. Wrestlers have an incredibly high success rate in BUD/S and water polo. Those are the two that they have determined through their studies are the grittiest, most resilient folks when it comes to SEAL training. And one of the guys that was one of my officers in one of the classes I was in was a water polo player from the University of Tennessee. And he's this big, big, strong guy. This water polo player, he blazes through that test, no problem. The other test is just the tread. That's all it's called, the tread. You spend five minutes in the pool with your twin 80 tanks on, which are neutral in the water. They're pretty heavy outside of the water, but they're cumbersome on your back. You got no fins. You got a weight belt on, hands up out of the water. Yeah, it's like five pounds or something. And you tread for five minutes. And that's the whole test. Hands out of the water so you only tread with your legs, no fins, tanks on. The only way to do it realistically is imagine hopping on a bike in the gym and just sprinting until you have full muscle fatigue, hold it for like three, four minutes. It doesn't even need to go that fast, but it's constant. That's the only way to do it." "Unless you're an exceptionally talented water polo player who's mastered the art of the egg beater, where they basically have found a way to move their legs. That's like the most efficient way to tread water. And this dude, I kid you not, who blazed through pool comp first try, no problems whatsoever, was like joking around after his test. He gets in for the tread and he could hold himself almost to his belly button, probably like nipple to belly button line, fully out of the water. Just no problem. Like practically smiling because he knows this is my domain. I can do this all day long. It was the most incredible thing I'd ever seen." ROGAN: "That's crazy. I would have never thought of that. First of all, I didn't know the water polo players had to tread the entire time, which is insanely impressive. Like, how long is the game?" MRBALLEN: "Well, I don't know if they can go to the edge and hold on periodically, but if you watch water polo, they're treading. Most of the time, they're just treading. I'm no water polo player, but my understanding is that the game is played while treading." ROGAN: "Yeah. I never would have imagined, but now that you've described it that way, like, that might be the hardest sport on earth."

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

434,640 views • 2 months ago

Patrick Bet-David: John McAfee offered me prostitutes before our interview "One of the craziest ones was with John McAfee from antivirus. I don't know if you know who that is." "When did you do John McAfee?" "John McAfee, I did probably 10 years ago, eight years ago." "Holy shit, I didn't know that." "In the middle of the interview, a guy knocks on the door. His Navy SEAL security guy runs to the door with a gun. At the 43-minute mark, my camera guy is panicking. He thinks we're going to get killed right there. When I walk in, it's me, Mario, and another guy who's there with us shooting. The three security guys say, 'Hey, by the way, what are you doing?' I said, 'John invited us to do an interview. What's your background?' I said, 'I was in the military.' 'No, you weren't.' 'I was.' 'What was your ..63 Bravo. Where were you stationed at?' 'Fort Campbell, Kentucky.' 'Which unit?' '326 Engineers.' So, they're just wondering if this guy's real or not." "At the end of it, he says, 'Man, I wish you would have told us this. You want some scotch? You want some whiskey?' I said, 'Yeah, sure. No problem.' He said, 'We got four prostitutes upstairs if you want to kind of relieve yourself before we do the interview.' I said, 'Listen, thank you for your hospitality. Happily married, not interested.' We got into the interview. He shows up. Bunch of dogs, German Shepherds, show up. It's chaotic, crazy. The entire time he has a cigarette, he has a gun, and he has a drink to do the interview. The most paranoid person I've met in my life was John McAfee."

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Patrick Bet-David: John McAfee offered me prostitutes before our interview "One of the craziest ones was with John McAfee from antivirus. I don't know if you know who that is." "When did you do John McAfee?" "John McAfee, I did probably 10 years ago, eight years ago." "Holy shit, I didn't know that." "In the middle of the interview, a guy knocks on the door. His Navy SEAL security guy runs to the door with a gun. At the 43-minute mark, my camera guy is panicking. He thinks we're going to get killed right there. When I walk in, it's me, Mario, and another guy who's there with us shooting. The three security guys say, 'Hey, by the way, what are you doing?' I said, 'John invited us to do an interview. What's your background?' I said, 'I was in the military.' 'No, you weren't.' 'I was.' 'What was your ..63 Bravo. Where were you stationed at?' 'Fort Campbell, Kentucky.' 'Which unit?' '326 Engineers.' So, they're just wondering if this guy's real or not." "At the end of it, he says, 'Man, I wish you would have told us this. You want some scotch? You want some whiskey?' I said, 'Yeah, sure. No problem.' He said, 'We got four prostitutes upstairs if you want to kind of relieve yourself before we do the interview.' I said, 'Listen, thank you for your hospitality. Happily married, not interested.' We got into the interview. He shows up. Bunch of dogs, German Shepherds, show up. It's chaotic, crazy. The entire time he has a cigarette, he has a gun, and he has a drink to do the interview. The most paranoid person I've met in my life was John McAfee."

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

872,197 views • 4 months ago

Joe Rogan explains how Floyd Mayweather went broke: "Imagine making $750 million and you're 49. You're broke." Joe: "Do you see all the stuff that's going on with Floyd?" Tony: "Yeah. I can't wrap my head around it. I don't understand how someone makes that much money and doesn't pay taxes or whatever." Joe: "Yeah. Well, I could tell you how.. you run out of money. You know, you spend so much money on things." Tony: "Do you think he has a business manager?" Joe: "Maybe he wasn't looking out for his best interest" Tony: "I mean, you got to put somebody in charge of that amount of money." Joe: "You would think $750 million would last you a while. He's not even 50." Joe: "Put some away. But the thing is, it's like that lifestyle. His lifestyle was all about showing you his wealth. He's 49. Imagine making $750 million and you're 49. You're broke." Joe: "That's crazy. But Tyson talks openly about how he spent hundreds of millions of dollars, just went through it. You know, if you're living that life where you're just wearing diamonds everywhere and you're buying crazy watches, and you know, Floyd does these things. You ever seen the way he'll go into a hotel room when he's traveling and he talks about the watches that he brought, and so he opens up suitcases with millions of dollars in watches? He just opens suitcases. You ever seen these?" Tony: "No." Joe: "Find them because they're kind of hilarious." Tony: "He's just trying to figure out which one he wants to wear. He brings them all with him." Joe: "Yeah. He's just showing off. He's showing off that he's got two suitcases filled with diamond-encrusted Patek Philippes and the most high-end watches. Look at this. Do you have the clip?" Joe: "Here it is. Look. Play, put some volume on this. Look at this." Floyd: "People are always in my business, worried about what I'm doing, what Floyd is doing, what Floyd ain't doing, what I do got, what I don't got. Just know I'mma stay in my lane. I ain't going to [__] with nobody. And I don't want nobody [__] with me. If I go on vacation, my fault. When I go on paycation for 30 days, I take 30 watches with me." Floyd: "But you know what? What's crazy is this: if we add 10 more days, I take 10 more watches. But then I say, 'Fuck it. If I want to bring out the one and only, then I bring out the watch that cost $18 million.'" Floyd: "Matter of fact, you know what I'm going to do for you [__] haters today? I'm going to go [__] off $50,000 cuz I ain't got [__] else to do. Money made all [__] day." Joe Rogan: "That's the problem. So that you can only do for so long. So if you have one $18 million watch, like, okay, let's not get crazy. Let's not get crazy. You wanted to get it, you got it. You have $750 million. You have one $18 million watch. You can't have 18 watches that cost millions of dollars, because you're going to need more. You're going to keep wanting to buy more. You're going to run out of money. How many Rolls-Royces do you have? Okay. Each one of those is a half a million dollars. You have four or five of them. How many Ferraris? You got 10 Ferraris. Okay. what? Some of those Ferraris are almost a million dollars. You have 10 almost a million dollar cars. Okay. So, just in watches and cars alone, we're looking at 50, 60 million. And then you have to make 120 plus to actually have 60."

Joe Rogan explains how Floyd Mayweather went broke: "Imagine making $750 million and you're 49. You're broke." Joe: "Do you see all the stuff that's going on with Floyd?" Tony: "Yeah. I can't wrap my head around it. I don't understand how someone makes that much money and doesn't pay taxes or whatever." Joe: "Yeah. Well, I could tell you how.. you run out of money. You know, you spend so much money on things." Tony: "Do you think he has a business manager?" Joe: "Maybe he wasn't looking out for his best interest" Tony: "I mean, you got to put somebody in charge of that amount of money." Joe: "You would think $750 million would last you a while. He's not even 50." Joe: "Put some away. But the thing is, it's like that lifestyle. His lifestyle was all about showing you his wealth. He's 49. Imagine making $750 million and you're 49. You're broke." Joe: "That's crazy. But Tyson talks openly about how he spent hundreds of millions of dollars, just went through it. You know, if you're living that life where you're just wearing diamonds everywhere and you're buying crazy watches, and you know, Floyd does these things. You ever seen the way he'll go into a hotel room when he's traveling and he talks about the watches that he brought, and so he opens up suitcases with millions of dollars in watches? He just opens suitcases. You ever seen these?" Tony: "No." Joe: "Find them because they're kind of hilarious." Tony: "He's just trying to figure out which one he wants to wear. He brings them all with him." Joe: "Yeah. He's just showing off. He's showing off that he's got two suitcases filled with diamond-encrusted Patek Philippes and the most high-end watches. Look at this. Do you have the clip?" Joe: "Here it is. Look. Play, put some volume on this. Look at this." Floyd: "People are always in my business, worried about what I'm doing, what Floyd is doing, what Floyd ain't doing, what I do got, what I don't got. Just know I'mma stay in my lane. I ain't going to [] with nobody. And I don't want nobody [] with me. If I go on vacation, my fault. When I go on paycation for 30 days, I take 30 watches with me." Floyd: "But you know what? What's crazy is this: if we add 10 more days, I take 10 more watches. But then I say, 'Fuck it. If I want to bring out the one and only, then I bring out the watch that cost $18 million.'" Floyd: "Matter of fact, you know what I'm going to do for you [] haters today? I'm going to go [] off $50,000 cuz I ain't got [] else to do. Money made all [] day." Joe Rogan: "That's the problem. So that you can only do for so long. So if you have one $18 million watch, like, okay, let's not get crazy. Let's not get crazy. You wanted to get it, you got it. You have $750 million. You have one $18 million watch. You can't have 18 watches that cost millions of dollars, because you're going to need more. You're going to keep wanting to buy more. You're going to run out of money. How many Rolls-Royces do you have? Okay. Each one of those is a half a million dollars. You have four or five of them. How many Ferraris? You got 10 Ferraris. Okay. what? Some of those Ferraris are almost a million dollars. You have 10 almost a million dollar cars. Okay. So, just in watches and cars alone, we're looking at 50, 60 million. And then you have to make 120 plus to actually have 60."

Tony Jacob | FindaClip.com

694,037 views • 3 months ago