Name: Joe Rogan Experience #2327 - AJ Gentile
Uploaded: 2025-05-27T17:00:21.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Joe Rogan Experience #2327 - AJ Gentile' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2025-05-27. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Joe Rogan Experience #2327 - AJ Gentile' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2025-05-27. Transcript available.

Joe Rogan Experience #2327 - AJ Gentile

Joe Rogan podcast, check it out.
The Joe Rogan experience.
Train by day, Joe Rogan podcast by night, all day.
We're doing this?
Yes.
I'm glad you brought it.
You did not have to do that.
I appreciate it.
I fucking love your channel, dude.
I've spent countless hours watching your hilarious videos.
So cool that you've even found it.
Well, you know, Gino told me about it a lot.
Your brother Gino, who I've been friends with for years,
told me about it a long time ago, that you guys were doing this.
And I was like, really?
All right.
Interesting.
And then I watched him like, this is fucking great.
It's right up my alley.
You would show clips all the time and it would drive Gino nuts.
And then finally it got named Reggie Watts was here.
And he's like, you ever hear of the Y-Files?
You guys are talking about moon landing shit.
And you're like, what's that?
And I don't know, a week or two later, Gino gets a text.
Are you the Y-Files?
He didn't tell me the name of it.
He was so excited.
Yeah.
It's a great show, dude.
It's like everything I'm fascinated by.
Anunnaki, aliens, secret bases.
How did you get involved with making a show like this?
Is this something you've always been interested in?
I mean, like, grew up Art Bell.
Yes.
There he is.
There he is.
I mean, the goat.
The goat.
Dad was an overnight cop.
So always overnight radio.
So it was always Dr. Demento.
Yes.
You remember him?
And Art Bell.
So I kind of grew up with the weird stories.
And it just got in the twilight zone.
We watched as kids.
It was like required watching from dad in the old black and whites, the
classics.
So that was always in there.
So I'll skip 20 years.
We had a podcasting studio in L.A. on Sunset.
We were doing pretty well.
We were hosting a lot of shows.
Guys you knew, like when COVID hit, Kill Tony came and worked out of our studio.
Jeremiah, Metzger, all the guys.
Didn't make any money, but it was a cool setup.
But then they locked down the city, impossibly.
And we didn't really know what to do.
Then they set fire to the city somehow.
And the wife and I are racing down Hollywood Boulevard being chased by people
with bats.
Really?
Boxes of Adidas.
And we were like, this is too much.
And we just started packing.
That's it.
We got out.
And I didn't know what to do.
So I'd been working in showbiz, not super successfully, like on the cusp.
But I'd been a professional host, editor, producer, writer for TV.
So I was like, YouTube.
Easy.
I'm a natural.
So I started the channel talking about science and weird stuff.
And it was the hardest thing I ever did.
It was like impossible to do.
And I started out following all the consultants.
High energy.
Smash the like.
Be a YouTuber.
Top 10 list.
And I did that for a little while.
It's like, no one's watching.
This feels stupid.
And then I just, I said, fuck it.
Let me just talk about the shit I want to talk about.
So I think the first good one was Operation High Jump.
You know, Admiral Byrd goes down to Antarctica with an armed fleet, supposedly
looking for Nazi UFOs.
And it's a six-month mission.
And in like a few days, they have to turn back.
And it's crazy stuff.
So I did that story.
And I got a, you know, I think I got 50,000 views.
I don't think I saw that one.
It's an old one.
What happened in Operation High Jump?
All right.
Admiral Byrd goes down.
This is just after the war.
Remember, the Nazis were fleeing to South America.
So mostly Argentina.
So the Nazis had established or tried to establish a base in Antarctica.
That's true.
It's a new Schwaben land.
Now, people say they were trying to build a Nazi base and all that stuff.
They were really just looking for a whaling station to get oil.
So Hitler didn't want to rely on outside sources.
So anyway, after the war, they go down there.
We still don't really know specifically why.
It was supposed to be just to see how our aircraft would operate in cold
weather.
That was what they said.
But this was a fleet that was armed to the teeth, like super, like armed.
The first helicopters were there, destroyers.
So they go down there.
It's supposed to be a multi-month mission, maybe six months.
They get down there, and in like a matter of weeks, maybe even fewer, they just
bail.
And no one really knows why.
There's a press contingent there.
No one knows what's going on.
And Admiral Byrd starts giving these weird interviews.
And the first one was in Spanish.
It might have been either Argentinian or Brazilian newspaper.
And he talks about how there could be these craft that attack the United States
from the poles
and craft that can fly pole to pole.
And people were like, what's that?
And just sparked this crazy stuff.
And you can hear him talking about these things.
So High Jump goes down there to look for stuff.
We don't really know why they left.
Admiral Byrd was talking about these crafts?
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, this famous guy, flew the North Pole like a super
badass.
He was, on paper, the commanding officer.
But he preferred to just fly his plane and do stuff.
So the legend is they get down there.
Admiral Byrd takes his plane, starts flying across Antarctica, and sees patches
of green.
And he doesn't, can't believe it.
And he's on the radio saying, I'm seeing this, rolling hills, sun is shining.
He just keeps flying.
It gets greener and greener.
And then he's like, I just saw woolly mammoths.
Woolly mammoths grazing in the green.
And he keeps going.
And he's on the radio.
And then he's talking.
I'm seeing all this stuff.
The sun is bright.
And then radio contact goes out.
He's flying and flying.
Suddenly, he's engulfed in light.
And he doesn't know where he is.
The green is behind him.
He's just flying in light, just trying to get his bearings.
And then up beside him, two flying saucers, just kind of next to him.
Almost like, you know, the F-16s trying to wave you down, two flying saucers.
And he looks over, and they have swastikas on them.
And he's like, uh-oh.
So he's on the stick, and he feels the stick shaking.
And then the stick just goes dead.
And then he goes down with the UFOs.
And they just land into a cavern in the hollow earth.
Right?
So that's how that happens.
And they take Admiral Byrd out.
And they're tall aliens.
With swastikas on their crafts.
On the crafts.
Like the ancient symbol.
I don't know.
Which would be reversed, right?
Well, I think there was a bunch of different versions.
I think the Nazi one, it was like kind of tilted.
Yes.
But there was a bunch of the Hindu ones and a lot of the Japanese ones.
For thousands of years.
Yeah.
A positive symbol of life and prosperity.
We don't know how they were oriented because I debunked all this.
I'm telling you the legend.
Right.
Because that's kind of my format, right?
Right, right, right.
I get you excited.
We should explain that to people.
You get everybody all jazzed up and at the end you kind of.
I get so much heat for it.
Yeah, it's fun.
And I watch the numbers.
Like as soon as I say, but is it true?
Pew!
Like everyone's done.
Nobody wants to know the truth.
No one wants to know.
They want to know fun.
And then I'll get the hate mail.
You ruined it for me.
So what is the truth?
The truth is a lot of that comes from Admiral Byrd's diary, which was
discovered years later, which was not his diary.
Oh, horse shit.
Horse shit.
And he flew the North Pole, not the South Pole.
But here's the interesting thing.
He was in a single man aircraft that only had so much fuel.
He was, which can only fly for a little bit, he was out of radio contact for
three hours.
Nobody knows where he went.
What was his take on it?
We don't really know.
That's it?
So it's just he went radio silent for three hours and then the legend grew.
It's like he did that interview as soon as they got back and then something
must have happened because he got real quiet.
But he would go on TV and he would talk.
But the pole to pole thing was he was just warning that the poles are a
vulnerable space.
Like we need to keep an eye on the North Pole because if there's a base on
North or South Pole, you can attack from there.
So let's keep an eye on that was kind of his point.
The Antarctica situation is very strange because I don't know if you ever saw
the Sean Ryan show where he talked to this guy that worked with a neutrino
detector down there.
And he was – yeah, have you seen that?
I haven't seen Sean do it, but I know the guy.
And the guy was saying that it's not just a neutrino detector.
It's a direct energy weapon that can cause earthquakes.
This is like the DEWs.
The U.S. has always been fascinated.
Direct energy weapons.
Right. That's where like the HAARP conspiracies come from and all of that.
And if you don't know what HAARP is, that's the High Altitude of Rural Research
Project.
This array of antennas in Alaska that's built by the U.S. government to study
the ionosphere.
But for some reason it costs hundreds of millions of dollars.
And when you look at it, you're like, where'd the money go?
It's like a building's a box and there's a bunch of antennas.
Where I'm getting at is this is an array that can ionize parts of the
atmosphere.
So I did an episode on Project Blue Beam, which is a conspiracy about how the
United Nations or the shadow government will create these holograms in the sky.
And that will force one world government.
We can get into it if you want to.
Yeah.
But I kind of debunk it saying holograms need a substrate.
You know, you need clouds.
Glass is really what you need.
But then the technology has gotten to the point where you can ionize atmosphere
and create things in the atmosphere.
So something like HAARP conceivably could create something up there.
Something visual.
Something visual.
And I've heard people say that, you know, the UAPs, UFOs may not be real.
They could just be holograms for some reason.
I heard that too.
Yeah.
Or a combination of many different things.
Yes.
There's probably a lot of different factors that people are seeing.
You know, I was watching a video the other day.
I'm not sure if it's real, but I put it on my Instagram anyway, on my story
because it was just fun, of ball lightning, which is real.
But this ball lightning was moving around a parking lot, and it was
extraordinary.
Is this one?
This is the plasma.
Oh, yes.
The plasma lasers that the Navy apparently has the ability to make some stuff
like this.
3D images in the air.
Yeah.
It can also make them make sounds somehow too, which is an interesting.
Well, because you're just vibrating air molecules.
So in Project Blue Beam, the energy comes from a satellite array.
So can satellites do that yet?
If it can, they won't tell us.
But that could be a way where you could throw off the enemy or freak people out
and pretend that there's some sort of an alien invasion.
It's really just a hologram.
Really just a hologram.
And that's, you know, that's Blue Beam is supposed to get rid of religion
because what will happen, according to the legend, is the hollow rooms will
manifest as whatever deity is dominant in the area, whether it's Jesus or
Buddha or whomever.
And atheists will see different things.
And people will just freak out.
Nationalism will go away.
Atheists will see different things.
Like why?
Because, according to the legend, the array or the technology will manipulate
your mind.
Again, Harp has been accused of this because you can manipulate someone's mind
with electromagnetic frequencies at the right frequencies.
So they could just tell you to see something.
So like that specific?
That specific.
Allegedly.
Now, I debunk a lot of it because the story originally came from a Canadian
journalist named Serge Manasse.
Fascinating figure.
He comes out with this theory that's bonkers.
And then the Canadian government takes his kids away because they're homeschooled.
He gets harassed by authorities.
He gets hauled off to jail for spreading disinformation.
Dies of a heart attack the next day.
So then, of course, that's just like that lights the fuse.
And I was like, what did he find?
And he tal