Yeah, get it on everybody.

Joe Rogan has joined us on the podcast,

and I'm excited to have you here, Joe, because I feel like this is a good format for you.

I'm taking the headphones off.

We're not going to take phone calls.

I was thinking about it earlier today, and I was thinking about you, and I was thinking you're a're comedian and everyone knows your stand-up comedian and a comedic actor, but also you're sort of a thinker. And then,

you know, whether you're doing the MMA stuff or a fear factor, those were kind of straight

roles in a way.

I mean, you're not cracking jokes when you're doing the MMA stuff.

And then I've had a lot of conversations with you that are just on civil liberties or drugs or whatever

where it's not like you're crapping out the jokes.

And you like MMA and you like cars and all that shit.

So do you think of yourself as a comedian?

You think of yourself as a funny person.

Do you watch comedies?

You know what?

I'm certainly, I certainly think of myself as a comedian, but I don't feel the need

to be funny if it's not appropriate.

You know, especially like doing comedy or doing the ultimate fighting championship.

Like, that's not my job. My job is to, I know something about what's going on more than the average person. And I can explain it. And I'm good at talking. So I know how to, you know, walk people through, especially the ground game where it gets really complicated. But there's no funny in that. And if it is funny, occasionally something comes up and it is funny, I'll say something funny.

But for the most part,

no. But like when you're, I mean, I guess most comedians are this way. When you watch TV,

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