Andrew Schulz is an actor, comedian and a podcaster. The world seems to be losing its mind. No one is sure what the rules for acceptable conduct are any more. From virtue signalling to moral grandstanding, the incentives to take down others are stronger than ever. So why are some people immune to these laws of cancellation and is it a solution that the rest of us can steal for ourselves? Expect to learn whether Elon Musk is a hero or a villain, whether True Geordie's cancellation was appropriate, why Schulz thinks that a marriage with a prenup is not a real marriage, how come people don't sleep with their sisters, why the word "uncircumcised" is totally pointless, why the body positivity movement might just be girls reducing their competition from the dating market, what Schulz learned from Mr Beast and much more... Sponsors: Get the Whoop 4.0 for free and get your first month for free at http://join.whoop.com/modernwisdom (discount automatically applied) Get 5 Free Travel Packs, Free Liquid Vitamin D and Free Shipping from Athletic Greens at https://athleticgreens.com/wisdom (discount automatically applied) Extra Stuff: Subscribe to Andrew's Podcast - https://www.youtube.com/@OfficialFlagrant Check out Andrew's website - https://theandrewschulz.com/ Get my free Reading List of 100 books to read before you die → https://chriswillx.com/books/ To support me on Patreon (thank you): https://www.patreon.com/modernwisdom - Get in touch. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chriswillx Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/chriswillx YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/modernwisdompodcast Email: https://chriswillx.com/contact/
Andrew Schulz talks about varied topics like cancel culture, marriage, body positivity movement, and more in a humorous yet insightful manner during his podcast session in New York with video guy Dean.
The speaker finds it interesting that some podcasts start with a rant or intro for a minute or two, and discusses how a podcast should have more substance than just talking about drinking and pubs.
Comedian discusses how he balances political humor, getting away with the most offensive jokes, and his career path.
The podcast episode discusses the transfer of monkeypox from monkeys to humans and the role of gay communities in this transmission. Fauci's observations on the spread of monkeypox are also explored.
In this podcast, the host discusses the idea that once a person becomes a billionaire, they would benefit from a news apparatus to protect and influence their public image, using examples such as Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk.
Comedian Tim Dillon talks about how he gave away so much free content before finding something to believe in, selling ad-free access and t-shirts, and the manosphere's connection to his comedy.
The speaker expresses their skepticism towards the legitimacy of academic topics that use trendy words, memes or brands to sound more credible, in contrast with classic one-liner comedy which stands the test of time.
The speaker believes that men's advice on the internet is often informed by the very transactional and resource-based culture of Miami, leading to stereotypes about women that don't necessarily align with his personal experience.
Comedian Nate Bargatze talks about the pressure men feel to demonstrate their value in social situations and why he's glad to be out of the "rat race."
The speaker discusses his discomfort with pick-up artistry tactics, including manipulating a woman's confidence, which assumes that the woman will eventually become too insecure to leave the relationship.
In this podcast, the speakers discussed the gender differences in heartbreak and how it affects men worse than women because of their inherent possessiveness. Women are generally the ones who receive sympathy and respect when going through heartbreak, whereas men's pain and emotions are often downplayed.
Comedian Andrew Schulz believes Jake Paul's best fight would be against a qualified MMA fighter that people love, with Jake playing the heel and his troll and antagonizing skills fully utilized. Schulz even suggests someone like Andrew Tate as the perfect bad guy opponent for Paul.
Exploring the relevance of tribalism in combat sports, the speaker comments on the desire for in-group and out-group dynamics and the impact it has on fighters during interviews and matches.
The speakers discuss Jake Paul’s successful career and lavish lifestyle, as well as the potential health risks associated with his pursuit of boxing. An advertisement for a vitamin D supplement is also mentioned.
This podcast discusses the taboo behavior of siblings engaging in sexual activity due to not experiencing sexual disgust after being raised together for a significant period of time.
This podcast explores men's mixed attitudes towards porn--from owning their sexual desires to the guilt and shame that might come with certain genres.
Comedian makes a controversial joke about Jews controlling the media in his stand-up routine which sparks a debate about the line between comedy and hate speech.
The speaker made derogatory comments about the physical appearance of body parts, specifically the penis and Jewish women's genitalia.
The transcript contains explicit and graphic language and sexual content.
The speaker discusses the heightened scrutiny on women's standards compared to men's standards and gives examples of this in different situations.
The speaker argues that if a woman wants to have kids, she should prioritize a man's wealth in some way. However, the argument starts to fall apart because men who are frustrated with women aren't necessarily looking for a girlfriend.
The notion that girls are not interested in sleeping with guys is a myth. Women are willing to sleep with men who make them feel comfortable, safe, laugh, and have a good time.
The speaker doubts that every plus size woman actively promoting body positivity on social media is genuinely content with themselves, as women will always feel like they have to comply with societal beauty standards.
The notion that being skinny is inherently better than being overweight is debunked as having no correlation to overall happiness, with people of all body types finding fulfillment through a balanced lifestyle of freedom and discipline.
On this podcast episode, the concept of counting calories is challenged. The speakers argue that different types of calories, such as those from bread versus soda, cannot be equivalent despite having the same numerical caloric value.
A vlogger revealed that Elon Musk lives in the factory that he purchased that houses all of his different studios. Despite his impressive work rate, creativity, openness to trying new things and attention to detail, Musk's diet reportedly consists mainly of carbohydrates.
In this podcast, Mr. Beast's creative approach using analytics and reverse engineering is discussed, with examples such as selling parts of "baby dick".
The speaker discusses the evolution of comedy and how it has become more focused on being empathetic towards both sides of an issue while providing a level of harshness with jokes that has never been seen before.
A comedian reflects on how being authentic has helped him build notoriety and gain genuine recognition from his fans.
A man witnesses an unidentified person selling handwritten notes out of a ring binder at a gym in Austin, and discusses the excessive security used by some individuals with large audiences.
A discussion is held about the difficulties that public figures' friends face and the measures they must take in order to protect their privacy.
The speaker values the experience of collaborating with friends and likens it to the plot of Ocean's Eleven where a group of misfits come together to solve a problem and enjoys the feeling of seeing his friends benefit from the work they do together.
The guest on the podcast expresses his admiration for the host's work ethic and success, remarking that it takes a special kind of person to give others the spotlight and power without holding onto it themselves.
A discussion on the strategies used by top industry players, particularly in entertainment, in building their careers.
A discussion about the importance of learning proper business practices and fostering values of kindness and altruism, while also referencing CGI in movies and the use of a razor scooter.
The speaker reflects on how success can change what we value and finds inspiration in man-made creations like the pyramids, which puts life in perspective and motivates him to focus on raising his children and preparing them for a daunting world.
The speaker believes that transformative media can only be achieved independently, without creating new streaming platforms, to ensure the longevity of established institutions. Stories and music should be treated with enough creative autonomy to spark transformational shifts in media.
The speaker discusses their love for Latin culture, specifically focusing on the positive attributes of family, celebration and partying, while addressing the stereotypes that exist within the culture.
The speaker discusses his upcoming movies, podcast involvement with Charlemagne, stand-up specials, and future projects. Additionally, the host promotes a reading list available for free on ChrisWillX.com.