Joe Rogan breaks down the exact moment he knew Rico Verhoeven was going to win.
Joe Rogan and Rico Verhoeven discuss the size, experience, and cardio that won him the fight.
"First of all, I'm like, 'Holy shit, Rico's huge.' You look so calm and so relaxed and so in the moment. I was like, holy shit he might pull it off."
When commentators started questioning Rico's movement in the later rounds:
"If you hear the commentators, they were like, how long can he keep this up? Well, they don't know about your cardio."
Rico: "The commentator for Glory knew that cardio-wise I live in the gym. I'm never going to lose on cardio because then I lose for myself."
The moment Walter White made Tuco respect him.
Walter White walks into Tuco's hideout, demands $50,000, and backs it up with one of the most iconic power moves in TV history
"$35,000 for the meth you stole. And another $15,000 for the pain and suffering you inflicted on my associate."
"Let me get this straight. I steal your dope, I beat the piss out of your mule boy, and then you walk in here and bring me more meth?"
"Fulminated mercury. A little tweak of chemistry."
"This is not methamphetamine."
"That's tight! That's tight, yo!"
The biggest threat to Telegram isn't governments. It's Apple and Google.
Pavel Durov on the reality of free speech on the internet and the tech giants that control our smartphones.
"The largest pressure towards Telegram is not coming from governments, it's coming from Apple and Google. When it comes to freedom of speech, those two platforms could basically censor whatever you access on your smartphones."
On the risk of being removed from their app stores entirely:
"Exactly. That's what they make very clear. If we fail to comply with the guidelines, Telegram could be removed from the stores."
"I believe there must be some compromise in such cases, but Apple and Google are not very compromising. If they believe some content is against their rules, they will see to it that all the apps distributed through their stores comply."
Christopher Nolan doesn't own a smartphone or have an email address.
Christopher Nolan explains why he refuses to own a smartphone or have an email address despite directing massive blockbusters
"I kind of have a flip phone, like a dumb phone I use when I travel and stuff and that's kind of great."
"I think I would be horribly addicted to it if I had it."
"I think I would lose those pockets of time that I really value where you're just thinking, you know, just sort of looking out the window and thinking about what your next film might be."
When asked how he makes giant movies without email or text:
"I am surrounded by people helping me all the time. So, it's like it would actually be pretty hard for me to get away from the information that people are trying to give me."
Christopher Nolan says airport customs almost destroyed IMAX footage from The Odyssey.
“That is true. Painfully true.”
“They opened up all the cans.”
“It was a massive amount of film cans.”
“They did not actually expose it.”
“We were able to rescue it.”
“Oh yeah. Big time.”
“I can’t reshoot this. We were in a cave.”
Dave Ramsey just WENT OFF on the caller’s financial advisor.
“I think your financial advisor is a moron.”
“I don’t need to talk him into anything.”
“He works for me.”
“I got two words for him: ‘You’re fired.’”
“What’s your income when you take in all the rents and what you earn from your job?”
“I paid off all my debts that I owed when I got this money.”
If you know something, you better tell me' — Penélope Cruz on Hollywood's swinger rumors.
Olivia Wilde: "Are swingers in Hollywood a real thing?"
Penélope Cruz: "What do I know? School, football, dance, work, kids — that's my life."
Wilde pushes again. Cruz's answer gets more interesting:
"If they exist, they don't tell me. But if YOU know something, you better tell me. I like knowing everything — I just wouldn't repeat it."
Wilde admits she's only ever heard of one.
Neither confirms it. Neither denies it either.
By the end, both agree: "Let's invest some time finding out if that's true."
Ask a bioweapons expert what scares her more than nukes — and she won't say anthrax.
Joe Rogan once interviewed a Russian defector scientist for a show on biological warfare.
His story: Cold War Russia had giant vats of anthrax. Enough to kill everyone in New York City.
Annie Jacobsen's response? That's not even the scariest one.
Plague sits at the top of the U.S. government's Tier 1 list — the most dangerous pathogens known to man. It's why she built the threat in her latest book around it, not nukes.
Her reasoning is chilling: with nukes, you're gone in a flash. With this... you're not.
Tate McRae just revealed how her hit song "Greedy" almost never happened:
“I remember this time of my life so clearly.”
“I was like, 'I need to make big shifts in my life. Like, I feel like a new grown woman.'”
“And for the longest time, I hated the song, and then Tedder convinced me to release it, which thank God!”
“I'm a big tweaker, so I write the songs, and I could go in like 20 times, 60 times, and rewrite a million lyrics.”
“And so then when we cracked like,
'obvious that you want me, but I said I would want myself', I think I was like,
'This feels like it's radiating the feeling I wanted'.”
“I was on SNL—was the coolest day of my life.”