Nothing compares to the way Joe lost his cool during a heated debate with Crowder on the impact of marijuana legalization.
Steven Crowder: Traffic fatalities regarding marijuana have skyrocketed. It's measurable in states where it's been decriminalized.
Joe Rogan: Google that because that's nonsense.
Let's go. Pull it up, Jamie.
(Jamie pulls up a Washington Post headline.)
Headline: Since marijuana legalization, highway fatalities in Colorado hit all-time low.
Joe Rogan: Look, I don't care about your website... bring up the study.
Steven Crowder: The fact that you can't have this conversation civilly tells me there's a problem.
Joe Rogan: The problem is, I get really defensive when people start talking over me.
Nothing compares to the way Joe lost his cool during a heated debate with Crowder on the impact of marijuana legalization.
Steven Crowder: Traffic fatalities regarding marijuana have skyrocketed. It's measurable in states where it's been decriminalized.
Joe Rogan: Google that because that's nonsense.
Let's go. Pull it up, Jamie.
(Jamie pulls up a Washington Post headline.)
Headline: Since marijuana legalization, highway fatalities in Colorado hit all-time low.
Joe Rogan: Look, I don't care about your website... bring up the study.
Steven Crowder: The fact that you can't have this conversation civilly tells me there's a problem.
Joe Rogan: The problem is, I get really defensive when people start talking over me.
Dave Ramsey is stunned after a caller says her husband has been having sleepovers with his ex-girlfriend from 26 years ago... and insists "nothing's going on."
Dave Ramsey:
"So your husband has reconnected with an old girlfriend from 26 years ago. He's doing sleepovers with her and says nothing's going on?"
"Normal people that are married do not have sleepovers with someone of the opposite sex that they're not married to. Ever."
"The fact that he would even try to play this off tells me he has a level of BS in his life that's unbelievable."
"If I suggested to Sharon Ramsey that I was going to have a sleepover with another woman... I would not have the equipment to do so by the time I left the house."
"When you told me this, the feeling that rose up in your throat? You need someone to validate it. So let me do that."
"This is nuts."
"Get yourself a good marriage counselor. And get yourself a good divorce attorney."
"I'm not saying you're 100% getting divorced. That's your decision. But information gives you power when you're in the middle of a high-stress situation."
"Statistically speaking... if you turn this marriage around, you'll be beating the odds."
Stephen Bartlett asks Walter Isaacson whether Elon Musk's childhood explains the person he became today.
Stephen Bartlett:
"When I sit here with CEOs or successful people, I always start with their childhood because I think it provides an important context as to the people that they are. Those fingerprints seem to remain on them as adults. When you look at Elon’s childhood, do you spot things that are the reason he is the man he is today?"
Walter Isaacson:
"For Elon Musk it was particularly brutal. He grew up in South Africa as a scrawny kid on the autism spectrum. He had no friends and was beaten up quite often."
"But the scars from that were minor compared to what happened when he went home after being beaten up once. He was in the hospital for four days. He gets home and his father makes him stand in front of him for two hours, telling him he's a loser, that it was his fault, and taking the side of the kid who beat him up."
"It's one of the oldest tropes in mythology: the aspiring young superhero fighting the dark side, only to discover Darth Vader is his father."
"I think most of us have things that drive us, and sometimes those are demons from childhood."
"But the question is whether you harness those demons... or those demons harness you."
"In Elon Musk's case, the answer is both."