Chapter
Clips
The speaker argues that while there should be rehabilitation for crimes such as drug selling or accidental killings, there should not be any rehabilitation for individuals involved in conspiracies that impede the freedom of millions.
55:54 - 56:50 (00:56)
Summary
The speaker argues that while there should be rehabilitation for crimes such as drug selling or accidental killings, there should not be any rehabilitation for individuals involved in conspiracies that impede the freedom of millions. They also discuss the importance of understanding the origin of abusive behavior.
ChapterReflections on Loyalty to Controversial Figures
EpisodePart Two: Roger Stone: Evil Genius or Sad, Broken Boy?
PodcastBehind the Bastards
Despite the atrocities committed during the Vietnam War, some individuals could still be loyal to LBJ's memory due to his contributions to the Civil Rights Act.
56:50 - 58:26 (01:36)
Summary
Despite the atrocities committed during the Vietnam War, some individuals could still be loyal to LBJ's memory due to his contributions to the Civil Rights Act. However, it's questionable whether he had anything to be proud of at the center of himself.
ChapterReflections on Loyalty to Controversial Figures
EpisodePart Two: Roger Stone: Evil Genius or Sad, Broken Boy?
PodcastBehind the Bastards
The hosts discuss how the insecurities of male egos have impacted society, using examples such as Roger's childhood as a child bodybuilder with a Nixon tattoo, and even Dwight D. Eisenhower's drawings.
58:26 - 59:31 (01:04)
Summary
The hosts discuss how the insecurities of male egos have impacted society, using examples such as Roger's childhood as a child bodybuilder with a Nixon tattoo, and even Dwight D. Eisenhower's drawings.
ChapterReflections on Loyalty to Controversial Figures
EpisodePart Two: Roger Stone: Evil Genius or Sad, Broken Boy?
PodcastBehind the Bastards
The society does not provide enough training for men to adapt to the fact that they will someday lose their physical power, says host Joe Rogan in discussion with comedian Bert Kreischer and musician Tom Segura, reflecting on the phenomenon of fading power in men.
59:31 - 1:00:16 (00:45)
Summary
The society does not provide enough training for men to adapt to the fact that they will someday lose their physical power, says host Joe Rogan in discussion with comedian Bert Kreischer and musician Tom Segura, reflecting on the phenomenon of fading power in men.