Radio Manu Papa Cengo

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Roma No. 65.

More or less, I don't know, sometimes I forget to put a number on them. They just slip through.

In the Brauma's, I'm not going to number Brauma's. Brauma, by the way, is it's not a

bro Roma. It's a bonus Roma. I'm not a bro, I guess. I think I was, I was an honorary

bro there for a while. When I was hanging out with Rogan and Aubrey Marcus and sort of the,

you know, the bro aristocracy there, I think I was accepted as a bro, an elder bro, a bro

elder, but I think at this point I'm no longer in the pantheon of bros.

On the end, I were talking about this last night. We're talking about how psychic delics

have become part of bro culture. And yeah, I think Rogan and Aubrey had a lot to do with that,

or maybe they just sort of flowed down the current that was already in action. But it's an

interesting thing, right? Because psychedelics used to be the province of deadheads and hippies and,

you know, tie-dye shirts and long hair and white dudes with dreadlocks and didry dues. And now it seems

that it's been taken over by guys who spend a lot of time, you know, working on their human

optimization, biohacking, perfect musculature and, you know, rolling around jujitsu and making lots of

money and, you know, whatever. It's a strange thing because it used to be kind of the opposite of

that. It used to be that psychedelics, as Timothy Leary said, you know, turn on meaning take the

drugs, tune in, you know, hear the message and drop out because the message was telling you to drop

out. The message was not saying moved Austin and make a lot of money. It was not saying, you know,

get your ass on Tim Ferris' podcast and sell a million books or tickets to your human optimization,

whatever, get together. It was saying, get some land and some friends and, you know,

move to the country with your goats and grow some fucking ruda beggars and sit around the fire

...