Joe Rogan Experience #2458 - Matt McCusker

Joe Rogan advises splitting high doses of creatine (e.g., 20 grams per day) into smaller, separate doses (e.g., 10 grams in the morning and 10 grams at night) to prevent gastrointestinal distress and 'loose seals'.

Rogan's personal experience: '20 gets my guts going, man. Bro, it does. It does. I don't do 20 in a dose. I do 10 in the morning and 10 at night. Cuz I was doing 20 in a dose and it was just like everybody out of the pool.'

Talc-based baby powders carry a small but real cancer risk, primarily due to genital use and potential asbestos contamination. Talc, as a mineral, can be mined near asbestos, leading to contamination if not properly filtered.

Rogan reads from a search result: 'evidence of small but real cancer risk with some talc based baby powders mainly due to genital use and possible asbestous contamination. Yeah, that's it. But the data are mixed and the absolute risk for any one person is low. Talc uh itself as a mineral can be mined near as best. So contamination is the main worry. Asbess is a known cause of messoththeloma methyloma and other cancers.'

Jeffrey Epstein ordered 330 gallons of sulfuric acid after his indictment, a highly unusual and large quantity. While speculated to be for his desalination system, the amount and timing strongly suggest it was intended for body disposal.

Rogan states: 'he ordered 330 gallons of sulfuric acid after he'd been indicted.' Jamie confirms: 'He had only ordered it like once before ever, but never that much.' Rogan adds: 'Dissolves bodies.'

Bob Lazar, who claims to have reverse-engineered UFOs at Area 51, maintains a consistent story over decades. His account includes working with Element 115 for gravity propulsion, observing crafts designed for 3-foot-tall beings, and facing threats after blowing the whistle. Evidence, including an old employee roster and newspaper articles, supports his claims of working at Los Alamos Labs.

Rogan details Lazar's story: 'He's always had the same story. He's a very reasonable guy... He never saw any aliens. He never saw anything. He just was backineering these crafts that didn't make any sense... it has this triangle piece of this element that doesn't even exist on Earth. This element 115.' He also mentions Lazar's employment was verified: 'They said he never worked at Los Alamos Labs, but then someone got a hold of the employee roster from the time that he was working there, and his name's listed there.'

Matt McCusker describes his social work master's program as ideologically driven, focusing heavily on race, gender, and oppression rather than practical therapeutic approaches. He cites instances of 'activism therapy' where therapists are encouraged to politically activate clients, and a general lack of critical thinking among students and faculty.

McCusker recounts: 'it was just you'd be in a room with like 13 other people and they would like you know you talk about whatever it be like let's let's talk about like clinical approaches here and there and it would just right away turn into like race, gender, who's the most oppressed... one of them someone float it and the teacher was like oh yeah for sure was called like it was I don't know what it was called it's like activism therapy where you get people politically active in order to like motivate them and enrich their lives.'

Pharmaceutical companies can manipulate scientific studies by running multiple trials, discarding those that show no efficacy, and even hiding dangerous side effects. They also submit 'reviews of data' rather than raw data for peer review, compromising scientific integrity.

Rogan explains: 'pharmaceutical drug companies don't when they get peer-reviewed when their papers get peer-reviewed they don't have to give the data to the scientists. They give their review of the data to the scientists and then it gets peer review.' He adds: 'They'll run multiple studies and then throw out all the ones that show no efficacy and even hide dangerous side effects.'