I'm saying it on every video. Please get Thomas Sowell on the podcast while he's still around! He's in his 90's.

“It's Easier to Fool People Than It Is to Convince Them That They Have Been Fooled.” - Mark Twain

The young boy with the apollo sweater on, my mother designed that sweater in 1969 and it was sent to Dr Gilruth who passed it onto Neil Armstrong. My mother was the fastest knitter in the world at the time, Gwen Matthewman. The sweater now resides in the history museum in Ohio US. The pattern for the sweater was released in late 1969 by Lister and that's how a copy ended up in the movie.

After seeing how they bs'd us all about covid I've begun to question everything

kubrick hated hollywood, he hated the film company executives so much he would do anything to avoid having to work with them which is why he made most of his movies in the uk.

Stanley Kubrick was ahead of his time. Eyes Wide Shut is literally what is happening in the world right now with the Epstein/McAffee cases

Rest in powerful peace Stanley Kubrick 🙏 26 July 1928 ~ 7 March 1999⚘

4:41 Rogan cracks me up when his guest tries to detour from the conversation Rogan wants to have. "Nixon bombed Cambodia!" "Yeah," then goes back to his train of thought.

Joe Rogan gets interviewed a lot

Kubrick was one of those crazy genius type of guy he almost has a masterclass movie in every genre

Joe “changed” his mind about the moon landing hoax when Spotify handed him the check.

the film Capricorn One always fascinated me

"They got Stanley Kubrick to fake the moon landing but he was such a perfectionist he insisted on shooting it on the moon".

I approached 2001: A space odyssey thinking it was going to be some 1960s star trek level production and man was I wrong. The flick blew my mind.

“Space may be the final frontier but it's made in a Hollywood basement.” 🌶

Fifty three years ago we went to the moon but cannot do it today? This is a disconnect in logic. The press conference is unbelievably depressing when it should be a celebration.

We need to raise Thomas Sowell to the forefront while he is still around!!!

On the set of dr. Strangelove Kubrick had so accurately depicted the cockpit of the B-52 he actually got a visit from the government because the specs hadn't yet been declassified.

Hay joe I love to watch your podcast. I learn a lot thank you. Sandy

Apollo Flight Director Gene Kranz recounts these simulations in his book, Failure is not an Option: 'In the late 1960s our simulation technology had progressed to the point where it became virtually impossible to separate the training from actual missions. The simulations became full dress rehearsals for the missions down to the smallest detail. The simulation tested out the crews and controllers responses to normal and emergency conditions. It checked out the exact flight plan, mission rules, and procedures that the crew and controllers would use for a later flight.' In 2003 History Channel documentary of the same name: Kranz said: The simulations were so real that no controller could discern the difference between the training and the real mission.

Kubrick is the director that all directors want to be.

I swear, I've never listened to Greg Fitzsimmons' stand-up but I love everytime he's on JRE. It's like reconnecting with an old friend.

Calumet was an Indian Tribe, also a city in Northern Michigan it was the name of a baking powder in the pantry in the Shining.

"...it's so strange that we never went back." Except, Joe, that we went back five more times, plus one attempt (13).

Joe: A thing was never just a thing Greg: wow

In before Neil DeGras Tyson invites himself back on the show to "Set the record straight"

Stanley Kurbrick died just before the release of Eyes Wide Shut. Kubrick died 19 years after The Shining

Funny how we supposedly went to the Moon 50 years ago but haven't been back since despite having 100X better technology.

I feel like I’m listening to Joe Rogan back in 2013

Stanley Kubrick was arguably the best Director ever known to Hollywood Cinema, but the man was absolutely insane. He was talking to the key grip of one of his moves while driving. He crashed his car into a ditch mid conversation and didn’t even react. He just kept talking about the movie

A must watch Capricorn one 1978 movie. It’s free on KZfaq

The truth is that Kubrik did film the moon landings. However, being a perfectionist, he filmed it on location.

He forgot to mention NASA deleted the records because they needed space to store stuff

The Shining gets creepier every time I watch it. It’s like a fever dream that evolves each time.

The guy who stayed in the craft Would have seen the best stars of anybody When he went around to the dark side of the moon The sunlight would have been completely gone The stars would have been amazing

Joe, sometimes a cigar is just a cigar. They went , they landed , they came home .

Joe: "he (Kubrick) was into some weird shit" Also Joe: vapes psychedelic frog sweat inside his sealed psychonaut chamber

Joe "I really like that hat!" Fitzdog "Yeah, I found it in a garbage can outside The Comedy Store, the day after the 2016 election. I had to wash it because it smelled like elk and weed.""

Stanley was a genius and his movies snitched everything in this world and ever took planes when he ain’t want too

We miss you on KZfaq Joe!!!!

“Space is the final frontier, but it’s filmed in a Hollywood basement”-rhcp

I watched full metal jacket being filmed. It was shot at Beckton gas works in East London just around the corner from where I lived. It's also where the famous Jean Michel Jarre concert "destination docklands" was held in 1989. I sung in the choir that night along with a couple hundred other kids from poor East London schools (the famous fashion designer Lee Alexander McQueen was standing next to me as we went to school together). There's videos on here where I can watch myself aged 13 singing by Jean on a floating stage lol. One amazing night I'll never forget. We had a pretty awesome childhood for poor East London kids.

Don’t forget about Danny’s sweater in The Shining, it had the Apollo 11 Rocket on it

If anyone could have faked the Moon landings then Stanley Kubrik would probably be the man to pull it off.

Glad to see Joe Rogan is still a low-key moon landing skeptic

A year after watching the Shining I get dropped off at a fly-in remote lodge on Lake Clark Alaska in the winter. Closest community of 12 people is a 10 mile walk across a frozen lake. The guy helping me drop my stuff off asked me if I was afraid of ghosts because the lodge was built on an old Indian graveyard and there had been caretakers there who claimed to see their ghosts as well as the ghost of a woman who tripped on float plane dock and got decapitated. I must admit my mind strayed to the movie a few times in the months I spent there and wished I hadn't seen the movie.

Directing is an art just like a painter, da,vinci and other artists hid knowledge in they're works, so it makes sense that Kubrick did also..

The difference in moon walking "quality" between missions could be, yes the 1/6 gravity, but NASA even had a training program on how to walk on the moon. Astronauts reported how difficult it is, how center of mass can not be controlled, so a training program on how to actually walk on moon was started since first mission. Perhaps learning different body mechanics, not even natural at first, led to improvements(?) So the later missions do look more fluid.

Calumet means peace pipe. One of the sub themes of The Shining was about the slaughter of the American Indians. Remember, the Overlook hotel was built on an Indian burial ground.

I wonder if any of us bigfoots will ever get to go to space one day

I like this type of conversation that Joe was talking about. It's fascinating. If only Stanley talked about why he did that. Did anyone ever interview him about it?

in regards to the book describing how awesome the stars looked vs no memory of them in person, its easy to imagine a publisher telling them to add some color to the story telling

It's insane how well 2001 holds up. Just watched it for the 2 billionth time last night

I read the kid didn't even know he was in a horror movie bc Kubrick was protective of him

Full Metal Jacket was filmed in Becton, East London .

The thing abt Kubrick is that his movies are “tome poems” George Lucas talks about them. They’re movies that force the actors and dialogue to take the back seat and let the other elements tell the story

It wasn't just with Full Metal Jacket, Eyes Wide Shut was also completely shot in England. Kubrick didn't want to (and at that point probably couldn't) go to New York so he sent people there to take photographs of a couple streets and had them entirely rebuild as sets, lol. That movie's budget was $65m where like $12m went to Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman and rest went to building entire streets of New York. Some scenes where Tom Cruise walks through the streets aren't even him on the set but a rear projection. I wonder who OK'd such a high budget for a movie where a couple people at a time talk to each other in a room and didn't question for what exactly do they need the extra 50 million, haha.

The fact that we haven't been back to the moon, in my opinion is the greatest evidence that we have never been there.

Calumet is baking powder, my mom used it back in the 70’s.

That documentary, I think it’s called Room 237 is really interesting, especially the moon portion of it.

Joe "I'm not saying I'm in the camp... But I'M IN THE CAMP" Rogan

My favorite movie of Kubrick is the masterpiece "Barry Lyndon". The cinematography of that movie is nothing short of amazing given the time in which it was made and was filmed with all natural lighting of the period. No other movie I've seen captures the feeling of a time period quite like Barry Lyndon (with the lone exception being Ridley Scott's "The Duellists".)

So much information to speak of here joe Piece of Art 🎭

In a lot of kubrick films he shows some reference to the moon landings

Joes knows exactly what eyes wide shut is about 😂

I used to play on the site where FMJ was filmed in Beckton East London.

Kubrick...one of a kind. Never be another. I have his taschen Napoleon book...its massive. I flipped through it several times and read the script. It would have been badass. Same with A.I. but he gave it to Spielberg.

It’s was Battersea power station south London I delivered timber & became an extra Gi in the back ground some where

I have never been able to reconcile the picture of the earth rising when they were on the moon how small it was -- more like what the moon looks like from Earth. It should have looked absolutely HUGE.

A clockwork orange is one of the craziest movies I have ever watched, easily my favorite movie by kubrick. If any of you have not watched it I highly recommend!

FMJ, filmed in Beckton, east London.

you should check " The Killing " thats a good movie and Dr Strangelove

About 30 minutes was cut out of Eyes Wide Shut, and Kubrick "died" after he showed his cut of the movie to the studio.

Still waiting for that poor camera guy that filmed the "shuttle" taking off from the moon to be rescued lol

Beckon Power Station in East London doubled up as the Citadel of Hue. Have been to both and can't see how anyone would think about making Hue in Beckton

The man in charge of risk assessment for the entire Apollo program was Joseph Shea, a Ph.D level Engineer from New York. He was hired by NASA around 1963. In 1967, his team of mathematicians, engineers, rocket scientists, medical doctors and meteorologists, nearly 30 professionals, made a determination of the chances for a successful Apollo moon mission. Keep in mind, the NASA administrators required a 99.75% chance of success, before they would green light a launch. Along those lines, NASA cancelled the Space Shuttle program when they recalculated the risk assessment. Prior to 1986, NASA calculated the risk of catastrophic mission failure was 1 in 100,000. After 2 Shuttles mission failures, they determined the risk was 1 in 100 or 1%. And that was too high. Joseph Shea concluded in 1967, the chance of failure ( death of the entire Apollo crew) would be 95% per each launch. At least 10 crews, he concluded, would die before 1 landed on the moon. That was bad news for NASA. They had already spent more than $25 billion of taxpayers money into what was clearly a lost cause. By 1968, the clock was ticking. In April 1968, Stanley Kubrick released 2001 A Space Odyssey. As luck would have it, the high IQ genius who had helped Kubrick over the past 4 years, to make that movie, was Arthur C Clarke. Clarke was a key advisor to NASA and friends with the very top NASA people in the Apollo program. He is seen in photos with top NASA administrators in the mid 1960's in London. According to the film producer, Bart Sibrel, ( hated by NASA and trolls on all message boards ) he was leaked information that a staged moon landing was done in New Mexico at an Air Force base, under the eye of LBJ and other top military and gov officials. It appears the editing of the film took a long time and might not have been completed until mid 1969. What is important to note about Stanley Kubrick is that he had invented the Front Screen Projection film technique of backdrops, and it is obvious NASA folks used that film technique, to make black backgrounds in the scenes. Today, it looks very fake but NASA had no other option at the time and never guessed the film would be viewed millions of times by independent researchers. The Bart Sibrel film - " A funny thing happened on the way to the Moon "offers proof after proof of the hoax. It can still be seen on YT. One question folks will often ask, after seeing the Bart Sibrel film is, " If NASA faked the moon landing, wouldn't Russia would tell the world ". That is a good question. Consider what Russia would get from that worldwide statement. Nothing. Russia is smart. After all, they were 4-5 years ahead of NASA when they ended the moon mission program, after realizing the radiation barriers were IMPOSSIBLE to penetrate. Russia was way too smart than to yell, " America is lying." They blackmailed Nixon. Some of the blackmail payoffs are known because they were too big and too obvious to hide from anyone. However, there is a good chance a lot of the blackmail package remains secret, and perhaps 90% of it remains unknown. But that is why Russia kept quiet in my view.

There's something with a magazine that Jack Nicholson's character is reading before his job interview, I think it's a Playboy issue where they talk about pedophilia and stuff

Every time Joe talks looking up he's talking to his DMT elves

Greg is very Yes-And, and has Joe's back- I like it. Great conversation.

Greg Fitzsimmons has a great voice for silent film

Kubrick was brilliant, one of the best directors ever.

hahaha i respect tf outta joe for STILL keeping it free flowing, informative, and pretty funny.

Talk about Holomodor, too.

This is strange while watching this the video stopped and every time I try to watch it this video won't play

Aeronautical Engineer/scientist, Albert Taylor, spent almost two decades evaluating satellite system designs & multiple government classified programs (including the Star Wars & the F-117A Stealth Fighter programs) at major aerospace companies in southern California. This lead him to be hired by NASA to work on the International Space Station Program. When he was asked by Art Bell about the moon landing, he replied: "When I saw the landing craft, there is no way I would ever get in that thing. It was way too flimsy."

Clicked faster than NASA erased the original moon landing tapes

"Apollo Program" Producer: Walt Disney deceased at that time. Co-producer: Wernher Von Braun. Director: Stanley Kubrick Art Director: John Hoesli. Writer: Arthur C Clarke. Photographer: Geoffrey Unsworth. Total cost = 169.51 billion current dollars.

The kids jumper also had a rocket with 11 stitched into it

It’s funny that they didn’t know about the radiation belt when asked and there space suits didn’t have any protection 😄

Joe "Do you know he would do complex mathematics in his spare time" Rogan

Can't go back, if you never went in the first place.

Ciao Joe from Windsor Ontario Canada just south of Detroit Michigan USA!!!

The moon landing looked like they used a Jiffy Pop instead of a legit spacecraft.

Eyes wide shut is definitely the most sophisticated of all his works. He got killed because of it

Hi Rogan I was wondering if you could go ahead and talk about hydrogen III and how it could be a clean nuclear energy and how a lot of countries in the world are partaking and going back to the moon so recently

I thought the documentary Joe is talking about was called "Stanley Kubrick's The Shining" I can't find it though! Does anyone know the exact name? It was so good!

Michael Collins was the 3rd man to never set foot on the moon.

Joe said, "A thing, was never just a thing."

"All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." A-11 work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Apollo 11 work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.

Just came from watching the 3 hour landing. Went through the comments. All positive. And the latest one was from 6 years ago