Name: Joe Rogan Experience #2120 - That Mexican OT
Uploaded: 2024-03-15T17:00:04.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Joe Rogan Experience #2120 - That Mexican OT' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2024-03-15. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Joe Rogan Experience #2120 - That Mexican OT' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2024-03-15. Transcript available.

Joe Rogan Experience #2120 - That Mexican OT

Joe Rogan Podcast, check it out.
The Joe Rogan Experience.
Train by day, Joe Rogan Podcast by night, all day.
Telling the story of the creep with the seven wolves?
Yeah, well, seven coyotes, yeah.
I think it was nine.
I think it was nine coyotes.
Damn.
That's a crazy story.
I feel like I'm looking at you at my phone right now.
It's crazy.
Are we rolling?
Yeah.
That's hilarious.
Yeah, it's weird when you meet people, when you see them.
Me too with you, you know?
I've only seen you on YouTube.
Right, right, right.
I've seen you on my phone.
Right?
It's cool, man.
It's a pleasure, bro.
Pleasure to meet you too, man.
Bro, you're like, you're a bad motherfucker, bro.
First of all, to me, my dad was like my god, you know what I'm saying?
So to see him glorify you and stroke your ego, bro, it's just cool.
Oh, that's cool.
I'd like to meet your dad.
Yeah, you just met him.
Oh, that was your dad?
Yeah, the swole mask.
Oh, no shit.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Oh, your dad's cool as fuck.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
That's awesome, man.
That's awesome.
Beautiful.
Yeah, it looks good, man.
Yeah, my whole life he's been like that.
He looks good.
I remember I'd get in trouble and he would punish me with workouts.
Oh, really?
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Oh, wow.
I've been fit my whole life.
I started getting fat when I touched that rapper money.
Yeah.
Yeah, really.
It's hard, right?
Yeah, I'd go out to eat and I would like it, because I'm already indecisive, so
I'd go
out to eat and order like five things and just eat small off each plate.
Well, it's a problem when you first start getting money, right?
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
You just get indulgent.
Yeah, I'm chilling now, though, you know what I'm saying?
But definitely at first it was like...
When I was 25, I got a development deal and I was spending so much money, my
manager called
me up.
He thought I had a gambling problem.
Oh, shit.
He was like, do you have a gambling problem?
I'm like, no, I'm eating steak and lobster every night.
What do you think I'm gonna say, bro?
Like, it goes to food, right?
I feel like...
Because I ain't bought jewelry or nothing like that.
Nothing?
I've seen the grill.
I mean, yeah, but I had a grill before I was anybody.
And then my second grill, Paul Wall gave to me.
Oh, that's cool.
Yeah, so...
Paul Wall's the man.
Yeah, shout out to Paul Wallachin.
It was just his birthday a few days ago, too.
Oh, yeah?
That dude, he looks like a real estate agent.
With the come over?
Yeah, when he's getting this crazy grill.
Yeah, nah, he's cool as shit, though.
He's cool as shit.
He's a nice person.
I was smoking with him, and I handed him a joint, and he was like, thank you.
I was like, he tell me thank you for it.
He makes me rotation, you know?
But he's just a sweet dude, you know?
That's nice.
Yeah, he's cool.
I've seen him in interviews.
I love to talk to that dude.
I've seen him in interviews.
He always seems cool as fuck.
Yeah.
Just real happy.
If you're down, I'd love to connect y'all.
Yeah, let's do it.
Yeah, for sure.
Let's do it.
I love Paul, man.
I found out about you from Tony Hinchcliffe.
My friend Tony Hinchcliffe, he's like, yo, you gotta listen to this.
And he puts it on.
He's a comedian.
Okay, see it.
And he put it on in the green room of the mothership.
He put Cowboy Killer.
Wow.
I was like, oh, shit.
This is good, man.
Now it's in our Spotify rotation.
Thank you so much.
Cowboy Killer was a fun one to write.
I remember I was in West Columbia and my buddy Nate was like, he was like, just
do something
different.
He was like, make a country song.
And I just played like a country rap beat and from there it just went crazy.
Yeah, dude, we find ourselves walking around the green room sometimes going,
lately I've
been fucking.
I just did that one at the radio.
I mean, at the rodeo, they went stupid.
Oh, I bet.
Yeah, that's one of the ones they go crazy for when I perform.
I feel like maybe just because it's easier to sing along to a lot of my stuff.
Like, they don't even understand what I'm saying.
It just sound good.
Right, right, right.
You know?
Yeah.
No, that one's a good one to sing along to.
It's also, it's just fun.
Yeah, definitely.
You know, it's a fun song.
You're having a good fucking time.
Definitely, man.
And I'm glad you said that because like, that's what I tried to give out.
Like, this next project I'm working on, I want to call it Recess.
And I want to call it Recess because like, at this point, bro, like, I don't
have
walls.
I don't have boundaries.
You know what I'm saying?
I don't have an ego that's holding me down to one sound or anything like that.
Like, this is Recess to me.
So like, therefore, I can go to the monkey bars and dominate.
Then I can go to the jungle gym and then I can go to the swings and have fun
everywhere.
Right.
So it sounds like I'm having fun.
That's great.
Yeah.
It's a blessing, bro.
Like, man, I would have never thought I'd be here.
You know, I thank God every day, bro, because I used to be on acid laid out in
the middle
of the street.
And I wasn't doing acid the way y'all do acid.
Like, I feel like some people do drugs and like, they do it to better, to learn.
Like, I was strictly abusing this shit.
You know what I'm saying?
Like, I just wanted to be fucking dick in the dirt high.
You know, and it's just beautiful, bro.
You know, I tell people all the time, y'all don't need, like, God's going to
have an amazing
talk with y'all because like, y'all don't even understand.
Y'all saved somebody's life and you don't even know it because it's just pure
enjoyment
to you.
But bro, like, God watches that, man.
And I promise all my fans, God's going to have a good talk with them because
they spoil
me.
You know what I'm saying?
They make me feel good, bro.
I love my fans, dog.
Like, they pay attention to the smallest shit ever.
You know, I was in California.
I did a show in LA and this girl brought a shirt and she had a mural of my mama's
head
stoned on it.
It said, you know, when she passed her birthday, her name, my name, my little
brother's name.
And I was like, damn, like, shit's just cool, bro.
You know, because my mother gave me my first rap name, V-Man, and I've been
rapping since
I was four years old.
You know what I'm saying?
So like, it's just, it's just cool.
Like, my mama was a gangster.
I was talking to Fatboy a few days ago in Bay City and Fatboy, you know, he's
like, oh my
God, Virgil, I love you.
So me and Sophie, we was best friends.
And he was like, yo, mama taught me how to cook hard, you know, like, just like,
just
going on and on.
And like, mama, like, mama was walking around Bay City like, where my money at?
You know, like, we're just savage, we're just more short.
Like, she was a little pocket rocket, short with so much power, you know.
And she was beautiful, man.
Everybody loved her.
I feel like it was hard with the family with her, you know what I'm saying?
Like, I grew up watching my mother and her mother fish fight in the living room,
you know.
Oh, wow.
Yeah, but, uh, that's why sometimes when people be like, oh yeah, this for
Sophie, or Sophie
this, or Sophie that, and I'm like, man, none of you motherfuckers, like, all y'all
traded
her.
All y'all turned y'alls back on her.
There were some people that were supposed to fight for me in court when my
mother died
because they knew, but they didn't, like, you know what I'm saying?
Like, they backed out, you know what I'm saying?
Fight for you in court?
Like, how?
So when my mother passed away, my mama was already planning on giving me to my
nanny, which
is my dad's mother.
And the reason why she was going to give me to her is because he was getting
out of prison.
And my mama was, like, my mama was a gangster, like, cooking crack and selling
this shit.
I'm like, people fucked up in our house, you know what I'm saying?
So, like, she knew she was already fucking up and probably finna go to jail.
And I was just bad.
I was a badass little kid, you know?
I was in first grade and I'd come home till 10 o'clock at night already, you
know?
Wow.
And she would just be, I remember her crying and she'd just be like, I can't
take care of
her, Miss Irma.
I don't know what to do with her, all this and that.
And some of my people knew that was on my mother's side.
They knew about this.
And they knew that she wanted to give me to Irma.
They knew all this.
And she knew, they knew that Sophie didn't want me to be with my mama's side
because it
really wasn't too much guidance.
She knew that I would almost be fucked over the, not saying that they don't
love me because
they definitely love me.
It's just, they just weren't heavy hand on the rules and shit.
You know what I'm saying?
How old were you at the time?
When my mama passed?
Yeah.
I was eight.
But I was already grown, you know what I'm saying?
I was already grown.
So when I hear those people, oh yeah, Sophie, this and that, I'm like, man,
fuck you.
You know what I'm saying?
Because y'all left my mama out there dry.
For real.
Like everybody in my family left my mama dry like that.
Like my mama, she was close with Sabrina.
My tia, Sabrina.
I know that for sure, but that's because we all live together.
You know what I'm saying?
I know my tia, Sabrina, and my cousin Homer too.
My cousin Homer was close with my mama.
I never seen my mother respect any other woman except for my nanny and maybe my
stepmama.
My mama used to take me to my stepmama.
We would meet halfway and my stepmama would take me to go see my dad in prison.
And I used to be rapping through him through a glass on the phone.
Really?
Yeah.
I used to be rapping the radio and he'd be like, fuck that radio.
I want to hear what you got to say.
Wow.
I'd be doing my push-ups, my sit-ups.
Dad, look at me.
Check me out.
I'd hit jumping jacks, all this and that.
I'd knuckle him and we would twist it.
He would say, lock it up.
He'd get him dap and he'd say, lock it up.
You know?
And I was just telling Fee, every time I'd go visit him, he would always ask
for a Sprite
and some Kit Kats.
I used to go to get the coins and take them to the guards.
I'd be like, man, that's all I got.
But let me take my daddy home.
You know?
And he did a long time.
He did about six years in there.
He learned a lot.
He tell me all the time that prison taught him how to be a political person,
you know,
and a politician.
And how so?
You know, because you have to follow other rules in there now.
Like, let's say, like, you got, like, let's say me and you got problems.
I got to go to whoever your leader is or somebody, what's going on in your
situation and be like,
say, bro, I can't just go over there because I'm going to start, like, a race
war or some
shit.
You know what I'm saying?
Like, everything has a reaction.
You know, and you just got to have permission from your hires.
I don't know too much about it, you know what I'm saying?
Because I ain't ever been to prison and things like that, boy.
You know what I'm saying?
I know a little bit from what just being around.
That's a crazy statement.
When you're eight-year-old, you were grown.
Yeah, I was already grown.
Like, I looked at a picture.
I seen a picture of me holding this basketball when I was a kid.
And I remember holding this basketball.
It grew in the dark.
And I remember, like, playing with it.
I remember being with it, holding it and, like, just seeing it around the house.
And I look at a picture of myself holding it and I was like, damn.
Like, I look like I was a child, not even a kid, like a baby still.
And I was already feeling, like, I was already looking at my teachers like,
bitch, I don't know what fucking it is, but I will fuck you.
You know what I'm saying?
For real.
Like, I was already growing.
I was already watching, like, Hustle & Flow, Scarface, you know?
Because my parents were still kids.
You know what I'm saying?
So, like, I just got to be a kid with them.
How old was your mom when you were born?
I think she was, like, 18.
Wow.
Yeah.
Yeah, that's what happens.
Yep, yep, yep.
Yeah.
I remember watching S