Donald Trump reveals the vital advice he was given about staying away from alcohol and why it shaped his success:
"I just tell people it's, it's so tragic... don't drink, just don't drink."
"And you're not going to have a problem... if you didn't drink you would never have, but you probably maybe wouldn't be successful like you are, you know, it's part of your story, right?"
"Well, he was wise in a sense... he's got this problem and it was very important for him to convey to me not to have this problem."
"And I couldn't have been successful if I had that problem, if I had that problem... and I think maybe I'm a personality type where I could have had the problem if I drank."
Sylvester Stallone claims that looking back on history made him realize war is nothing more than a brutal, futile machine:
"It did, and now I realize all war is futile, it's stupid."
"It's a, it's a mechanism to make tons of money for the war department and manufacturers."
"And and these kids just going out there into a grist mill, being chopped up and no, and then when they come back with no arms, oh sorry, you're on your own."
"I hate it, I hate it and I'm, I'm bitterly opposed to it..."
Sylvester Stallone claims that looking back on history made him realize war is nothing more than a brutal, futile machine:
"It did, and now I realize all war is futile, it's stupid."
"It's a, it's a mechanism to make tons of money for the war department and manufacturers."
"And and these kids just going out there into a grist mill, being chopped up and no, and then when they come back with no arms, oh sorry, you're on your own."
"I hate it, I hate it and I'm, I'm bitterly opposed to it..."
Sylvester Stallone claims that getting down to 2.6% body fat for Rocky III completely warped his mind and created an obsession:
"So I started to think design your body like a jaguar, a cat... not big like Arnold, but more uh feral and aggressive, and very limber and move, and athletic."
"And then it became an obsession... really bad."
"It became to the point where uh I became bulimic."
"I got down to 2.6% body fat when I was doing Rocky 3 and the opening scene literally like go forward, you know, like hollow and I couldn't hold anything down..."
Sylvester Stallone claims that getting down to 2.6% body fat for Rocky III completely warped his mind and created an obsession:
"So I started to think design your body like a jaguar, a cat... not big like Arnold, but more uh feral and aggressive, and very limber and move, and athletic."
"And then it became an obsession... really bad."
"It became to the point where uh I became bulimic."
"I got down to 2.6% body fat when I was doing Rocky 3 and the opening scene literally like go forward, you know, like hollow and I couldn't hold anything down..."
Bill Maher reveals why he believes marijuana has been entirely beneficial to his success and career:
"When do you think about the efficacy of something like marijuana, do you think it's uh I mean, to me it's always been benign and not just benign, but super beneficial."
"I mean, without this, trust me, we wouldn't be sitting here."
"I'd be living in a two-bedroom apartment in Van Nuys, it gave me every good idea I ever had."
"I know it sounds terrible to tell that to your kids, but it's kind of true."
Dr Amen claims that the rapid rise of cannabis legalization presents a hidden danger to young people because adolescent brains are still developing:
"And if a teenager, and this is my big worry with it, because as we go oh this is good medicine cause it's medically legal in 40 states."
"If this is good medicine then the use in teenagers goes up, and if you smoke as a teenager or you use marijuana as a teenager, in your 20s, increased risk of anxiety, depression, suicide and psychosis."
"I did not smoke in my 20s, bitch."
"Which could be really helpful because your brain really isn't finished until you're 25, 26..."
Dr Amen claims that the rapid rise of cannabis legalization presents a hidden danger to young people because adolescent brains are still developing:
"And if a teenager, and this is my big worry with it, because as we go oh this is good medicine cause it's medically legal in 40 states."
"If this is good medicine then the use in teenagers goes up, and if you smoke as a teenager or you use marijuana as a teenager, in your 20s, increased risk of anxiety, depression, suicide and psychosis."
"I did not smoke in my 20s, bitch."
"Which could be really helpful because your brain really isn't finished until you're 25, 26..."
Alex cooper and Mia khalifa reveal the unfiltered reality of stripping away their guards and exploring entirely new boundaries:
"I invested so much into that relief."
"I bought myself a dick and you tits, okay? And where do I get where does that get me?"
"Yes, because it was just it..."
"Like all your inhibitions were both down and you're just like we're trying something so different here..."
Dr Amen claims that the rapid rise of cannabis legalization presents a hidden danger to young people because adolescent brains are still developing:
"And if a teenager, and this is my big worry with it, because as we go oh this is good medicine cause it's medically legal in 40 states."
"If this is good medicine then the use in teenagers goes up, and if you smoke as a teenager or you use marijuana as a teenager, in your 20s, increased risk of anxiety, depression, suicide and psychosis."
"I did not smoke in my 20s, bitch."
"Which could be really helpful because your brain really isn't finished until you're 25, 26..."
Alex cooper and Mia khalifa reveal the unfiltered reality of stripping away their guards and exploring entirely new boundaries:
"I invested so much into that relief."
"I bought myself a dick and you tits, okay? And where do I get where does that get me?"
"Yes, because it was just it..."
"Like all your inhibitions were both down and you're just like we're trying something so different here..."
Bill Maher reveals why he believes marijuana has been entirely beneficial to his success and career:
"When do you think about the efficacy of something like marijuana, do you think it's uh I mean, to me it's always been benign and not just benign, but super beneficial."
"I mean, without this, trust me, we wouldn't be sitting here."
"I'd be living in a two-bedroom apartment in Van Nuys, it gave me every good idea I ever had."
"I know it sounds terrible to tell that to your kids, but it's kind of true."
Neuroscientist Dr. Judson Brewer reveals why dopamine is actually a motivation molecule rather than a pleasure molecule:
"Now that dopamine fires and we've talked last time about how, you know, dopamine fires often when we're surprised, so it it kind of fires when something surprising happens, but then it fires in anticipation."
"It becomes this motivation molecule to go do the thing, that's why it feels itchy, edgy, and makes us restless to go get out of our seat to go do something, right? Not a pleasure molecule, it's a motivation molecule."
"One of the big internet myths that we see, oh dopamine, pleasure, no, not pleasure, not supposed to be, not designed that way."
"That's not going to help us survive just by sitting around in the cave saying, oh I'm fine, I don't need food, you know?"
James Spader reveals the brilliant strategy behind crafting an enigmatic character that keeps audiences guessing year after year:
"And sometimes a lot of those things all at the same time, and and I wanted a character who I would still after a period of time if the show continued to run, a character that was enigmatic enough to me that I would still be surprised by him over time."
"And I'd still be curious about him over time. I I remember when I first read the very first episode, the pilot, you know, by the end of the story, by the end of the story, you knew less about him than you knew at the beginning, really."
"Anything you learn about him just poses more questions, and so I knew that this is a character that would have a certain amount of staying power for me at least in terms of curiosity."
"Are you..."
James Spader reveals the brilliant strategy behind crafting an enigmatic character that keeps audiences guessing year after year:
"And sometimes a lot of those things all at the same time, and and I wanted a character who I would still after a period of time if the show continued to run, a character that was enigmatic enough to me that I would still be surprised by him over time."
"And I'd still be curious about him over time. I I remember when I first read the very first episode, the pilot, you know, by the end of the story, by the end of the story, you knew less about him than you knew at the beginning, really."
"Anything you learn about him just poses more questions, and so I knew that this is a character that would have a certain amount of staying power for me at least in terms of curiosity."
"Are you..."
Neuroscientist Dr. Judson Brewer reveals why dopamine is actually a motivation molecule rather than a pleasure molecule:
"Now that dopamine fires and we've talked last time about how, you know, dopamine fires often when we're surprised, so it it kind of fires when something surprising happens, but then it fires in anticipation."
"It becomes this motivation molecule to go do the thing, that's why it feels itchy, edgy, and makes us restless to go get out of our seat to go do something, right? Not a pleasure molecule, it's a motivation molecule."
"One of the big internet myths that we see, oh dopamine, pleasure, no, not pleasure, not supposed to be, not designed that way."
"That's not going to help us survive just by sitting around in the cave saying, oh I'm fine, I don't need food, you know?"