Top Lobster (3:01)

Top Lobster Productions.

Co-host/Interviewer (3:06)

We are being hypnotized.

Crack Amico (3:09)

By people like this.

Top Lobster (3:11)

News readers, politicians, teachers, lecturers. We are in a country and in.

Crack Amico (3:19)

A world that is being run by unbelievably sick people. The chasm between what we're told is.

Co-host/Interviewer (3:26)

Going on and what is really going.

Crack Amico (3:28)

On is absolutely enormous.

Top Lobster (3:31)

Oh yeah, dude, this is not.

Co-host/Interviewer (3:33)

It's like we all know what's going down, but no one's saying what happens to the home of the brave. Take control this now when no one's talking about how they made us finally slaves and everybody's just walking around heading the clouds and won't awaken to a dead in the grave by then it's too late. We need to be ready to raise up. Welcome to the end of day everybody a slave. Only some are aware that the government releasing poison. Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen to another episode of Nephilim Death Squad. I resent that comment. That's very we'll pull that up right now. I am David Lee Corbo, AKA the Raven that is Top Lobster, the father of disinformation. Before we get into today's guest, a little reminder. Sometime around the 30 minute mark, we're going live exclusively to patreon.com forward/nephilim death Squad. Continue enjoying this show, engaging in the live chat, gaining early access to episodes plus an ad free viewing experience for all you crybabies out there who think we shouldn't get paid for our labor. Also, early access to complaining. Already they complain and it upsets me when they complain. Early access to tickets to Bohemian Grove when they drop as well as discount codes off of merchandise from toplobster.com let's what's what design do you want to.

Top Lobster (4:45)

Highlight Today we'll do mine. We'll talk about my shirt today. I changed my shirt.

Co-host/Interviewer (4:48)

Very.

Top Lobster (4:49)

Not too retarded to stop. Top Lobster. This is a coffee brand. Go buy it.

Co-host/Interviewer (4:52)

You didn't offer me a shirt to change into.

Top Lobster (4:55)

You should have bought one.

Co-host/Interviewer (4:55)

I'm wearing the same shirt. To the guest joining us today, Very excited to introduce to the audience Crack Amico. This is very cool. Before we get into the conversation, though, we have to let people know Crack where they can find your work, where they can go and support you.

Crack Amico (5:11)

YouTube.com crackamico that's the. The. That you're really gonna want to see. That's my music.

Co-host/Interviewer (5:17)

I.

Crack Amico (5:18)

The streaming I'm okay at. You know, I'm still green. I'm getting used to it. But, you know. Patreon.com crackamico it's only a dollar to join. There's a bunch of bonus streams, bonus songs on there. But Definitely, definitely the YouTube is what you're gonna want to check out the songs, you know.

Co-host/Interviewer (5:33)

Awesome. Awesome. I know that we wanted to start this conversation. We're gonna get into a lot of things culturally, but Top was talking about this idea of, like, where did crack come from?

Top Lobster (5:42)

I. I meant.

Crack Amico (5:43)

Just want to say too, before we get started. Yeah, I'm. I'm a. Idiot. When we were just doing that before the show started, I thought we were on the show already.

Co-host/Interviewer (5:53)

That's why I was like, he's saying things and they're bangers. You know what I mean? I was like, this guy is great. He's very like, wow, this guy is.

Crack Amico (5:59)

Really on right now.

Co-host/Interviewer (6:00)

Yeah, he's on. Is he activated like this all the time?

Top Lobster (6:05)

Dude, I hate those shows where you go on and you're like, we're live already. And it's like, buckle up.

Co-host/Interviewer (6:10)

Yeah. A half an hour into the show, you're like, are we gonna start? They're like, we've been going. Everything that you said is on record now. Like, that was a lot of RAC stuff. So. So. So Crack. Where. Where. How did you get on the. I'll tell you. Where I was first aware of Crack Amico was the. The whole Bert Kreischer thing, which I thought was fantastic because I came from a group of people who really enjoyed those comedians. And. And I don't think that they're. They're not worth enjoying, but I'm just saying they had their noses really far up that Rogan sphere ass. And. And they were really influential for a time. And then all of a sudden, I. I get tuned into a guy who is tearing them down, but he's doing it hilariously. And in the world of comedy, all is fair, you know, in love and war. And so I. I was impressed and I. And I'm going, not only is this funny, but it's a banger. But I can't imagine that that. That was where you came from. What were you doing? How did you get into this whole thing?

Crack Amico (7:09)

So if you guys remember, a now defunct podcast called the Real Ass Podcast, starring Luis J. Gomez and Zach Amico.

Top Lobster (7:18)

Rest in peace.

Crack Amico (7:19)

Rip, rip, rip. So in, I want to say in February of 2022, so over three years now, somebody sent in some kind of fan mail with the name Crack Amico on it. And Lewis starts saying on the show, I happen to be listening that day, starts saying on the show, krakamiko. I like that name. That's a. That's like a good name. I got an idea. What if we have a rap contest? Rappers can submit. We can do it like the Monkeys if it. Well, not like that. You guys know, like, the Monkeys, like the band from, like, come out, right?

Co-host/Interviewer (7:55)

Just say it. Huh? No, I'm not familiar with. I know the Gorillas.

Top Lobster (7:58)

So it's like the same thing. Also very racist.

Crack Amico (8:01)

But all right, there's like this whole thing with like. Like, they had a band that was like, specifically, like, they. They named a band the Monkeys. And then they're like, all right, now that we have the name and the vibe, we're going to find the members of the Monkeys. So they did it backwards. They created the band name and then found the people for it. So that was kind of their idea with the Krakamiko thing. We have the name Krakamiko. It's got to be like, an unnamed rapper. It's going to be based on, like, Zak Amico. We need, like a wigger, like, Soundcloud rapper. His name's gonna be Crack Amico. So they, they. They had a contest and everybody kind of battled each other as the rounds went on. I ended up winning that contest and getting up with Lewis a little bit, met him. We were talking about just different ideas for songs. He had an idea for yo, why don't you dis LA comedians. So that's when I did the LA is Gay. And then from there, I kind of just kept the momentum going. And my thing. And I guess I still kind of pop out and do it when I have something to say. But my thing for like, a good year or two was just like, what comics are up? Which comics Am I gonna diss. You know, and as authentically tapped in the whole time? Because I. I listen to all these pods. Even before the. The crack amico happened, I've been listening to all these pods. So it's.

Top Lobster (9:17)

It's been great, like, because I. I've been sort of. Well, I was working, like, kind of like alongside you and watching him do this, and he's the dude that's holding comedians accountable in a. In a strange way, because I feel like other comedians might not be able to. To say what you say to these dudes and, like, the. The. The Bert Kreischer stuff. I mean, if you want to talk about conspiracy, dude, I. I'm glad you're going there. What kind of a deep dive did this guy do on Chrysler? Because now I'm, like, hearing about his dad's.

Co-host/Interviewer (9:46)

I had no idea his. Was. Was it Scientology or something like that? Or what is the deal with. With Bert Kreischer's dad? Because I remember learning about this and being like, wait a second. What I. Why did I not know this about one of the most famous guys in. In comedy, in podcasting?

Crack Amico (10:03)

What.

Co-host/Interviewer (10:04)

What the hell was. Was Kreischer's dad about?

Crack Amico (10:07)

I guess the story was. And this is, by the way, a story from Bert Kreischer himself. So take it with a grain of salt. The story's coming from him in the first place. Which, by the way, that was the funny part, too. He was like, how much research did this guy do? How do you know what my dad. And it's like, bro, you. You're the one who said it on multiple podcasts.

Top Lobster (10:27)

He was so hurt.

Crack Amico (10:30)

Yeah, so he's the one who leaked it. But according to him, there was a moment in time. Apparently Bert's dad is a attorney, and there was a point in time where L. Ron Hubbard had his father on retainer as a lawyer.

Co-host/Interviewer (10:46)

That's crazy.

Crack Amico (10:47)

That's all I know.

Co-host/Interviewer (10:47)

That's crazy. And that's enough of it to put it. I mean, when I. When I heard that, I go, you know, because you. You then it throws into question everything about an individual. And I'm not saying that that's the point of it, but for me, my. My mind, it starts churning, and I'm like, wait a second. Wait a second. Your dad is a. Is a lawyer for L. Ron Hubbard, and. And now you're one of the most famous comedians in the world, and. And nothing against Bert Kreischer. You know, I think certain comedians work for certain people.

Top Lobster (11:15)

He's funny.

Co-host/Interviewer (11:16)

Though he's funny, but he's like. I. I look at it and I go, is it. It's. You know, I think it's sometimes your skill set, plus the people you surround yourself with. It's very obvious, you know, that there was a huge boost from the whole Rogan sphere thing. But then my mind starts churning. I'm like, is it because your dad was a lawyer for L. Ron Hubbard? Is that why? Like, I. I can't help but go there.

Top Lobster (11:36)

Yeah.

Crack Amico (11:36)

And one thing that I will say about Bert, and, you know, just to lay it out there, he did. He did completely lie about me. I don't know if you guys saw that or heard about that. He said that he saw me.

Co-host/Interviewer (11:47)

You were very small, right?

Crack Amico (11:50)

Yeah, I mean, I'm not. I mean, I'm not his size. I'm average. Let me set the record straight. I'm average size. I'm 5 foot 10, 180 pounds. But no, he. He completely lied about me. He said at Skank Fest that he saw me and I ran away from him, which definitely did not happen. I saw. At the prior Skank Fest, I saw Brendan Shaw, but I walked up to him and talked to him and said, yo, what's up, man? And crack, amico. You might have heard about me. I made a song. You were in it. And he was like, no, I don't know nothing about that. I don't think he was telling the truth. That's another story. So. So Bert made up that lie about me. I had to kind of smack him around in a song that wasn't. If. If you can imagine a song that's like, meaner than Two Bears One Grave, I had to put that song out, but I didn't feel good about it. And to be real with you, when it comes to Bert, like you said, he's a funny guy. Like, when it comes down to it, and as we're seeing with what's going on in the news, and it's, to me, almost more important than ever, Bert seems like a good dude. He's a family man. He, at any point could have left his wife. He's still with her. He's still with his family. He seemed. He seems like a decent dude besides all of the obvious lying. But again, he's in entertainment, so it.

Co-host/Interviewer (12:56)

Is what it is. Yeah, I think that's almost the same thing, right? Entertainment and lying. You know that. Which is not. Is that not true? Because that's what I've been doing. It's almost what you said there, given the climate that we're in. I agree with you, if this is where you were going in, that I really value good people. I always have. But right now it's super important. I mean, we've turned a corner where everybody's malice and everybody's sort of evil attributes are on display in a big way. And unabashedly. I mean, you know, just, just. We were talking a little bit before about the whole Charlie Kirk thing, and one of the wild phenomenons that's taken place after, after his death is people coming out and cackling. We were watching the, the Sam Hyde thing. I don't know if you saw it crack, but Sam, Heidi comes out with this video and he's. And he's telling you, you know, the, the, the Ukrainian woman on the train, she's a victim. This could be your, your wife, your mother, your sister. Charlie Kirk could be you. And that's like the thing he's trying to drive home and then he's highlighting that the death of this man is. It brings like, elation, like joy, high level glee.

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Co-host/Interviewer (16:23)

Like, archetype of person. And they're just making these videos and they're laughing on the Internet. And so, yeah, man, whatever you want to say about Bert, it does seem like he's a good dude and, and that's, that's a valuable commodity right now.

Crack Amico (16:37)

Yeah, yeah, I agree with that. And I did see the, I did see the Sam Hyde video and to me, like, that hit even more a little close to home because the, the arena, the, the thing that happened to the woman on the train, that happened in my home state about like two hours down the road. So that was, that was huge. Even more so here. And to tell you the truth, like, obviously I come from the skanks world, the rap world. I'm always cool with, with jokes. You know what I mean? So I saw people joking, especially comedians. And you know, you know, I don't let that bother me. My only thing that I was saying is I don't have any jokes because, like, you know, has happened like the thing with like Kobe dying and like that. And I know there were some people making jokes there. It's like this one specifically for some reason. And maybe I'm just a. Maybe I'm just soft. I don't know what it is. Maybe it's my age, I don't know. But like, when I saw this one, just the timing of it happening and the ubiquitousness. If that's a word, I'll just make up a word.

Top Lobster (17:36)

It is right in on the show, dog. We don't know words either.

Co-host/Interviewer (17:39)

We make up all the time.

Crack Amico (17:41)

But the, the essence of that video all over Twitter when it happened, the getting the news, the being like, wait, did this really happen? Seeing the far away video, then seeing the close up video, how graphic that was, and just the Immediate response from people on the other side, just like you said, like, gloating about it was. It just. It felt so perverse and dark to me that I immediately. And in most situations, I would be like, how can I make this funny? And in this situation, I was like, I got. I got nothing to say here. This is.

Top Lobster (18:12)

Yeah, that's crazy. That's exactly my. My mindset. Like the previous show, I used to do, Tower Gang. It was like, we would take the craziest subjects and find the funny in it, and that's part of, like, that skank universe, you know? That's why I love being, like, talking with Lewis and. And, like, working. Working with them in this way, because they. They do that thing where you can see something dark, and you reach into it and pull out this funny aspect. But with that shooting, I felt the same way. I mean, I. I heard maybe one good joke about it, but was that.

Co-host/Interviewer (18:47)

The one that Cole hit?

Top Lobster (18:48)

The one that Cole hit. Yeah.

Co-host/Interviewer (18:49)

And I. I agree, though. I'm not, like, opposed to the jokes. I'm opposed to the malice. If you're gonna sit back and say, like, a dude deserved to die or a dude doesn't deserve sympathy or. Or then you're like. You're looking into it, like, why are people so upset about the passing of this guy? You know, that seems goofy to me.

Top Lobster (19:07)

But it's messed up because it blurs that line of, like, Patrice o' Neal saying, like, you're allowed to try. You know, you're allowed try to be like.

Co-host/Interviewer (19:15)

Like, you got to be trying to make a joke, not trying to be like, this guy deserved it. Like, that's not a joke. You know what I mean? And it kind of works the same way with conspiracies where, like, to me, there are no sacred cows. Everything deserves scrutinizing. And. And. And so if something is highly emotional, I'm. I'm more skeptical of it. I'm like, okay, if there's an emotional response, you take, like, the whole Sandy Hook thing, right? Where that was massively emotional, and. And you weren't allowed to. If you looked at it at all, you were a piece of crap. If you said, maybe the official narrative is not what we think, then you were a piece of crap. So I. I don't like falling for that trap. But even this one, I gave it, like, a grace period. Like, we did an episode that was yesterday, so that would have been, what, five days or something since it was. We were doing an episode when it happened, and it was just like, man, this is heavy. And there's nothing really, I couldn't really figure out. So in the same way that you were like, I don't have a joke is the same way that I was like, I don't have, I don't have it in my heart right now to try to look for the conspiracy here. And since then, it's, it's, you know, it's shown itself in a million different ways. But I agree there was. This one was heavy. And I wanted to step back.

Crack Amico (20:22)

Yeah. And, and full, full disclosure. And I know everybody's making fun of, like, the qualifiers that people are saying before they talk about the Charlie Kirk thing, but just so that it's known. And you guys are probably on the same viewpoint of it. Maybe, maybe not. But like, I, when, when Charlie Clerk, when Charlie Kirk was alive, I was just making fun of him and calling him pro Israel, dick sucker. Like, so, so when this happened, like, I felt like a lot of people were kind of looking at me with like, having the compassion edge and be like, oh, I guess you're just like, right wing. I'm like, I, I did not like this guy. I was not a supporter. But there was just something, I don't know, like I said, I don't know if it was how graphic it was, if that's what affected me and felt like it affected my soul. But I just, it could have been, it could have been Farrakhan. It could have been a guy that, like, I know would have probably wanted, would have thought that the earth was better without me around. And I still would have been like, God damn, man.

Co-host/Interviewer (21:21)

Yeah, you know what I said? I said if we were doing the show and somebody said, joe Biden just got shot and we opened up the video and we watched this old guy slump over.

Top Lobster (21:34)

Yes.

Co-host/Interviewer (21:35)

I would have been like, what the fuck is going on?

Top Lobster (21:40)

Let me, Let me ask you something, Crack. I'm sure I don't know how much this comes up when people talk to your interview, but where are you at, like, spiritually, as far as religion goes? Especially nowadays? Like after 2020, I feel like people went from being like, it's, it's okay to be either agnostic or atheist, but, like, after 2020, something shifted and we're in like this weird phase. Like, you said that assassination happened and there was a spiritual ripple and everyone kind of. You feel it. Maybe you can't describe it, put your finger on quite what it is, but like, where are you at these days with that?

Crack Amico (22:15)

So, yeah, I'm a Christian, undecided on denomination as it is right now because I didn't grow up in a, in a religious family. I had multiple friends that were Catholic, two, two best friends. One was Puerto Rican, one was Irish with like 12 kids in the family. So we were going to mass all the time. And I was kind of just like, what the is this? I guess I'll just go along so I can stay over the night for the sleepover. Then eventually when I got a little bit older, like in my teen years, I kind of went off on my own on like some Protestant. And it was partly like, you know, partly trying to find God and partly like, oh, these girls I have a crush on are going to like lodge camp and I want to like follow them there. And so I got a little religious in my teens and then kind of fell out of it. And then in my 20s I was an alcoholic drug addict pretty, pretty badly. So those were pretty dark times. And once I got sober for good in 2020 was when I started kind of making my way back and, but, but still just kind of like you would say, kind of agnostic. Never really lost my faith, but just wasn't what wasn't practicing, I would say. And then something happened. I don't even know what it was exactly, but something happened once we started getting closer to this, the things going on with Iran and like with Iran, like tweeting out like don't with us Israel. And that kind of. And something, something about that situation. I don't know what it was, but something struck me in that moment like the, how apocalyptic it kind of was. And I don't, I don't know what it was, but something told me I need to, I need to get back close to God. So you know, I still, I'm not like super over religious pious or anything. I still curse. I obviously still drop racist music, but I do, I do consider myself a Christian and I do consider myself to believe in God.

Co-host/Interviewer (24:15)

You know, the, I think that when times are, are easy, like atheism for sure, but even agnosticism to an extent, because I, I was agnostic for a long time is almost a luxury. Right? It's only when you're faced with things like that, whatever your triggering point is, if it's the Iran situation or you know, for, for me it was, I guess, maybe, maybe Covid. But then I, I had like a bunch of weird, unexplainable, sort of spooky, spiritual things happen to me. And I've always been demon. Yeah, I mean an unexplainable, spooky situation Yeah, I could saw a demon, my wife saw a demon, my son saw a demon. So that was really the turning point for me. But I think that, you know, it's a. It's a luxury of an easy world. Not that life was always easy. I mean, we've always had our tragedies and everything, but when we turned after. After Covid, things got really, really bizarre and. And I think people had a lot of questions and not a lot of places to turn to for answers. I would almost say we've seen like, a resurgence, you know, in, In Christianity. But this. This idea of, like, oh, still making racist music and, and all of that, like, I think the, the. This is something that you talk about a lot. Top is like, the comedian's job is to tell the truth, but to make it funny. And it's even more potent. Maybe not the job of the comedian, but it is like one of the perks of comedians is that they can tell the truth and make it funny and make it palatable for people.

Top Lobster (25:48)

I think that's their specific job.

Co-host/Interviewer (25:50)

Well, I mean, like, I look at certain people, like, you know, to use somebody that everybody knows, like a Mitch Hedberg. He's just making silly jokes.

Top Lobster (25:57)

Sure.

Co-host/Interviewer (25:58)

You know what I mean? So there's always, like, room for just laughing at. But a comedian that can take the truth and make it funny and make it palatable is important to the. The larger cultural dialogue. So when you're making all these things, you know, racist music and the reason that it's. It's important, I think, and I don't know that you would give yourself this, but. But I would say it's important because in a time where nobody's willing to have the discussion, there's a bunch of truth left on the table that nobody's willing to touch, and somebody has to come in and kick the door down on that. And I know I sought to do that for a long time, and I think that you sought to do that where it's like when people tell you.

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Co-host/Interviewer (28:40)

The climate that we've been in for the last decade tells you you can't say this if you talk about it, if you mention it, if you touch it, you're racist, you're homophobic, you're. Whatever the case is. And then it means the conversation can't be had. And I tell people that I think times were better with, like, Chappelle Show. Like, when I was younger, we all used to laugh at each other racially. And we would laugh at ourselves too, you know, because Chappelle show was, like, everybody was getting it in every bit. And I think things were a little bit better then. So, yeah, I'm just saying, I know you're like, oh, I'm Christian. I still make this. I'm like, I kind of think that's important.

Crack Amico (29:19)

Yeah, Yeah, I would agree with that. And that's kind of what I. That's kind of how I look at it. And I kind of see myself as somebody with a purpose. And I. I think the glaring. The glaring skill, the glaring talent that I've been given in my life is the ability to, I think, not only make music and. And rap or sing or whatever, but also be able to do that and make it funny or put the truth in it or both. And I don't know, man, I'm still. I'm still just walking this path. Who knows where it ends up? Who knows where I end up going with it? But, you know, and. And one week it's about. It's, you know, it's the Don't Joke about Jews song about Portnoy. And then it's another week. It's like just a silly song dressed up as an Indian guy. It's like, there's no. I'm not on this path of, like, everything has to be super serious and I'm always telling the truth. It's like, if that's what hits me, that's what I'm hitting you with, or if I just feel like being silly, I'll do that too. I. You know, I'm still pretty new. It's just the past few years with the. I've been rapping for a long time, but it's kind of new, the trying to. Trying to be funny and rap. So I'm still just walking the path, seeing. Seeing what I got.

Top Lobster (30:27)

When did you. When did you start rapping or getting into music? Also, like, how much I listen to some of your stuff. Like you're mixing in the Hava Nagila. Some of your beats are actually, like. I don't know if you're making your own beats, but they're. They're interesting. They're pretty good. Are you, like, musically inclined or you focus on, like, wordsmith rap stuff?

Crack Amico (30:46)

I. I would hate to let everybody down, but the only. The only thing that I don't do on my songs is the beats. I'm always finding beats, leasing beats from other creators. But everything else that you see, like this last one that I just dropped the. And I. I guess. I guess pretty much all of them, I. I record them myself, I mix them myself, and I edit the video myself and film the videos myself. So any of the edits you see, like the. The Predator edit, like, I made that edit. I just got into. I got into editing. Editing videos when I started the crack. Miko, out of necessity, just because I was the.

Co-host/Interviewer (31:24)

The Delia was. That was Mean, man. It wasn't that. It was me. Like, it needed to be said. And it. And it was like, you know, it was. It was true and it was on the nose, but it was like, damn, it was. It was brutal. I. I want to talk a little bit about that Portnoy situation, though, because that was a weird moment culturally, especially for the Jews in general, because it was like. It was a curtain pole moment, you know what I mean? Like this dude who. Whose rise to fame included a pretty mild rape joke, right? Like the whole what was she wearing thing interview, which was like, it's funny is a funny thing to say and. But you're obviously taking a stab at an. At what. What society would deem a no go zone. That's how you cut your teeth. That was the beginnings of. Of Dave Fortnoy. And then all of the sudden, this guy does a full 180 and he's screaming and he's having this public breakdown. You can't talk about the Jews. That was a really weird moment. It was either like you were like crickets because you really couldn't defend them even if you wanted to try to defend him, or you saw it for what it was, which is like, you know, sort of like rules for the not for me situation.

Crack Amico (32:40)

Yeah, it was. It was like a perfect storm of all of these things happening with this guy. It was him being upset and literally saying, how many Jews have to die before people stop making jokes? It was the dynamic of that he was the boss in the situation, coming down on these other dudes that were his co hosts and telling them, you shut the up, I pay you. It was the dynamic of how the, the. The Jews thing was actually like, pretty innocent. Not that big of a deal. Like, like the Jews. It's like the. Whoever the. Anybody. It wasn't like, I don't know. And this. I don't. I don't know if this would be worse, but like, if they were like playing a Hitler speech or if somebody was actually beating up Jews in his establishment, it's like almost. That's more understandable. But just like a dumb college kid putting the Jews on a sign. It's like, dude, how much are you gonna get upset about. That's. That's nothing.

Co-host/Interviewer (33:33)

Is that what he did? Because. Did he put it on his side or did he just shout this? Like, it was.

Top Lobster (33:37)

So he just mentioned the Hitler speech and I forgot that, like, Kanye west did a Hitler song this year. Yeah, that's how fast things are moving. And it was a banger.

Co-host/Interviewer (33:46)

It's the news cycle. Like, it's not a news cycle. It's the media cycle, it's the outrage cycle. It's the, it's like, to me, it's like the MK Ultra cycle, you know, the traumas. It's so fast.

Crack Amico (33:59)

Bro.

Co-host/Interviewer (33:59)

It really has been. It really has been an action packed year.

Top Lobster (34:03)

I'm tired.

Co-host/Interviewer (34:03)

The Jews have taken a beating.

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Co-host/Interviewer (35:07)

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Crack Amico (35:39)

That's where, I don't know, you know, not to like start this discussion like right off the bat or anything, but, you know, I don't know, like you guys said, like, with everything happening, I wasn't immediately trying to look for the conspiracy or follow the story of who actually did this or why it happened or anything like that, but it, it does feel, at the very least, regardless of where this came from, it does feel like before the, the Kirk murder that almost, in a way, it was almost like we were starting to find a little Bit of harmony between the right and the left being like. Like the shaking hands meme of, like, we want to get to the bottom of the Epstein files, and Israel has way too much power in our government. And it was almost like the left and the right were like, yo, we can kind of agree on this stuff. And then this happens, and it's like, we're right back where the we were.

Co-host/Interviewer (36:28)

Yeah, it was a.

Top Lobster (36:29)

It was a slow ramping up, too. Not even slow like that. That. That murder that happened in. In your hometown, that happened a week before it was reported, or maybe even two.

Co-host/Interviewer (36:39)

Two weeks. Two weeks before it hit Twitter. Like that.

Top Lobster (36:42)

Yeah. And it's. It is brilliant, right? It's allowed to, like, sit there and really fester, and then you get the next thing. So we, like, we're attacking on the racial front, and then, boom, you split on the political front. And it's like, no one is now. Nobody is talking about. Well, I mean, I guess. I guess they are.

Co-host/Interviewer (36:59)

Well, I'm looking at this situation because I'm very comfortable being like. Like, you know, people go like, oh, everything is the Jews. And I go, not everything, but this at least feels Jew adjacent. So, like, I'm looking at the situation, and I'm seeing all these elements, and I'm perfectly comfortable. It's no real skin off my back to go like, yeah, there's a lot of elements here that look like, you know, this guy taking over Turning Point, apparently, he. He has in. He's like, come out and clarified that whatever Benjamin Netanyahu is coming out, he's reporting on it very early. The Jerusalem Times or something is reporting on it very early. Charlie is starting to speak out again. It's like, all these signs are there, right? But now, because of how they're doing.

Top Lobster (37:35)

The Port north thing, though, like, so many people are like, yo, we're not. You're not even allowed to say it, which is crazy. Now, that's all that I want to say.

Co-host/Interviewer (37:42)

Yeah, it's all that I want to say. And it's also, like, are not seeing all the things that I just said. Like, they're there. Give people some. Some, you know, grant them some. Some space to brainstorm a little bit on this situation. But it's almost become so egregious because of the way my. My conspiratorial mind. It's like, I look at everything and I'm like, is this really what it is? I look at this and I go like, this is, like, super obvious. Does it feel super obvious? Like, why does it feel so obvious. Am I supposed to just look at.

Top Lobster (38:10)

This and go, can we, can we do like a quiz for crack?

Co-host/Interviewer (38:13)

Quiz for crack.

Top Lobster (38:16)

On. On conspiracy? I just want to like, is there, is there a quiz that exists that we can like have a baseline metric for where crack lands on this on certain subjects?

Co-host/Interviewer (38:27)

It's like, if you favor the news or is it the Jews? Like, is it 9, 11?

Top Lobster (38:31)

I mean, we're almost at the 33 minute mark. Where are you at on the number 33?

Co-host/Interviewer (38:35)

Look at Nancy.

Top Lobster (38:36)

Yeah, she's gonna. Nancy's very nasty with the kicking out of the pores. But the number 33. Does this have any significance to you?

Crack Amico (38:44)

I can't say it does.

Top Lobster (38:45)

Okay, so he's failing already, but that's good.

Co-host/Interviewer (38:48)

But now we have it. We have a gauge.

Top Lobster (38:50)

Yeah, we have a gauge. I think we should kick out the pores and then we'll continue this.

Co-host/Interviewer (38:53)

Yeah, let's brainwash them.

Crack Amico (38:55)

Your point that you were saying as well, you know, as far as I do, I do think there are some people and obviously, you know, I have my thoughts, I have my things that I've been noticing, as people say. But I will say it does seem like there are people that are like, see something like this happening. They're like, okay, so we know it was the Jews. Now let's figure out how it was them.

Co-host/Interviewer (39:20)

We know it was that. Yeah.

Crack Amico (39:21)

But now we're going to figure out how there are some people like that. You know, I think it's going to take some time for some stuff to come out. I think people should keep their mind open to what possibly happened. The only thing that I will say that is glaringly obvious is that Israel certainly benefits from this.

Top Lobster (39:38)

Yeah, that's it. Yeah. It's the people that, that are saying, like, it's crazy to even accuse them. I'm like, they're on. They're on my list. And not just because they're always on the list, but they're on the list. Like, all right. An assassination of a high profile figure is like. You guys specialize in that.

Co-host/Interviewer (39:53)

Yeah. Who also was starting to pivot and talk out against.

Top Lobster (39:56)

Yeah, last episode, he was just talking about. Listen, it could not. Maybe it's not them. Maybe it's just some guy with the training girlfriend. But I can't. Like to eliminate them as a suspect is bizarre. And now there's like $150 million that it's. It's getting crazy.

Co-host/Interviewer (40:12)

But before we go any further, though, we gotta, we gotta kick these poor people out, guys. If you want to continue watching this episode, patreon.com forward/nephilim Death Squad. Otherwise, wait for it to come out. Come out in its entirety in about a week. Goodbye.

Top Lobster (40:26)

Goodbye. Crack. Where are we at? Flat Earth. Flat Earth?

Co-host/Interviewer (40:29)

Is the Earth flat? Crack.

Crack Amico (40:31)

I doubt it.

Co-host/Interviewer (40:33)

Reasonable, man. I, you know, I go back and.

Top Lobster (40:36)

I thought, I like this guy.

Co-host/Interviewer (40:39)

I do, though. I go back and forth. What's the matter? Are your eyes not enough for you?

Top Lobster (40:43)

Crack.

Co-host/Interviewer (40:44)

You can't look around. And, and, and No, I don't, I don't know either.

Top Lobster (40:47)

I go, I go back and forth depending on the last person I spoke to him. Like it might be Flat Mike. Yeah, but like that goes into the idea of simulation theory. Where are we at with that? The Matrix kind of stuff?

Crack Amico (40:59)

Oh, that is, you know, and, and this might be the same as the Flat Earth thing. I feel like I just don't have enough information or knowledge to make a decision. I'm kind of just open to either side of the possibility. I'm agnostic to these things.

Co-host/Interviewer (41:15)

This is reasonable. All right, all right. Something that I think everybody, We've landed a reasonable guess.

Crack Amico (41:21)

I'll go ahead and give you one. I'll give you one. Moon landing I 100 think was not real.

Top Lobster (41:27)

Okay, we can work with that.

Co-host/Interviewer (41:28)

That's. Yeah, this is. Go ahead and give you one clay on the table. Aliens. Fake and gay. Or, or real, dude.

Crack Amico (41:38)

And, and again, this is like not based on any knowledge. It's just my feeling. I think they're out there. Don't know if we've, don't know if we've come in contact with them lately. All the, all the Egyptian back in the day, maybe something going on there, but like lately I don't think so.

Co-host/Interviewer (41:56)

Have you seen, have you not seen Crack. That NASA is telling us that Three Eye Atlas is a gigantic craft and will be here in November making a rap about it. You're making a Three Eye Atlas?

Top Lobster (42:08)

It would slap though.

Co-host/Interviewer (42:09)

It would slap. Honestly, I was like, damn, dude, I'm interested. So they're saying that this is NASA in the New York Post, it's a reputable news publication, are saying that a, a gigantic craft the size of Manhattan is coming here. I'm telling you, you look this up, this is something that, is, that they're making articles about. They're saying it's hostile and they're saying that come October 30, New Halloween Eve, it's going to cross in front of the sun and release drones that are going to look like UFOs to us. This is what the New York Post and NASA are saying. Anna Paulina Luna, Halloween Eve. Halloween Eve, yeah. Annapolina Luna is saying that and Abby Loev, who is a reputable Jewish man and there's nothing to be suspicious of there. And how dare you suspect otherwise.

Top Lobster (42:57)

See, I don't want, I don't want to be that guy though, that they're constantly like, oh, wait, guys talking about the Jays.

Crack Amico (43:02)

He's like, wait, wait, wait. So there's a, there's a spacecraft coming and it's getting here on Halloween.

Co-host/Interviewer (43:09)

It is passing in front of the sun on Halloween Eve.

Top Lobster (43:13)

And they know, they also know it's angry.

Co-host/Interviewer (43:15)

They know it's, it's malicious. They literally said it's hostile. Dude, I'm telling you. Bring up the, bring up the picture.

Crack Amico (43:22)

Bring up the article.

Top Lobster (43:23)

Picture, please.

Co-host/Interviewer (43:23)

Nancy, please produce.

Crack Amico (43:24)

How do they measure the hostility? What's the, you know, just, just again.

Co-host/Interviewer (43:28)

They put a palm out and they go, yeah, that shit's mad.

Top Lobster (43:31)

That looks pretty angry. And then they go, looks like it's going to drop some drones. Listen, I don't fucking know. But they do. And they're, they're bombarding us with this stuff. And, and we're so busy with geopolitics and other shit going on that we're like, I just don't really have time.

Co-host/Interviewer (43:46)

I'm just saying crack. It's probably something you should be preparing for. I, I to me that the fact that you didn't know this is, is, it's alarming.

Crack Amico (43:52)

I had no idea. I'm gonna start watching this show. I don't know why I wasn't informed.

Top Lobster (43:59)

We're gonna you up right now. Did you know that? I mean, you better watch all this because it's gonna be. We're gonna have the rapture on the 23rd of.

Co-host/Interviewer (44:06)

Oh yeah, that's seven days.

Top Lobster (44:08)

Seven days.

Co-host/Interviewer (44:09)

No, no, it's September. Seven days from now we're gonna have.

Crack Amico (44:11)

Did you know that I, I haven't even started packing. This is crazy.

Co-host/Interviewer (44:16)

I don't know if you have to because I think when you get raptured, it's naked.

Top Lobster (44:20)

Yeah. I mean, it's a spiritual.

Co-host/Interviewer (44:22)

It's kind of a big fear of mine is that, you know, like, I'll have to be whisked.

Top Lobster (44:27)

This is, this is healthy for us though, Dave, because like we're dealing with somebody with like we, we deal with, with people when we, when we speak to them. They go, yeah, yeah, we know about.

Co-host/Interviewer (44:36)

They'Re like worse off than we Are.

Top Lobster (44:37)

So like, I don't know. What, what kind of are you seeing?

Crack Amico (44:40)

Wait, so does anybody know. Does anybody know the exact like time down to the minute that the rapture is happening? Because I would like a little bit before.

Co-host/Interviewer (44:49)

No man knows the day or the hour crack. So. So. But what we do have is a two day period. The 23rd to the 24th, which is the Feast of Trumpet.

Top Lobster (44:59)

This is Three Eye Atlas. And you can tell that it's angry because of all the colors, I suppose.

Co-host/Interviewer (45:03)

Yeah. Those are universal.

Top Lobster (45:06)

That gay color right there.

Co-host/Interviewer (45:07)

We got a little LGBTQ flag.

Crack Amico (45:09)

They're gay and they're coming.

Co-host/Interviewer (45:13)

So. So yeah, we got a two day period. I don't know what time it's gonna be, but I don't know. You're just supposed to stand outside for about a 24 hour period.

Top Lobster (45:23)

It helps if you look directly at the sun. That's what I've heard. No, I don't know. Listen, man, people, people like to make dates. There is some corresponding information with like, like the feast of Trumpets landing on the same day and other biblical scripture. I'm not putting a day on it. This is what people are saying. Like half the. I guess half the Internet is scared if they're like too. If they're plugged into this. They're looking at it.

Co-host/Interviewer (45:44)

Yeah.

Top Lobster (45:44)

And it's just funny that like we don't like there's another half that's just like doesn't give a.

Co-host/Interviewer (45:48)

No, they don't. It hasn't heard it and. And it sounds nice.

Top Lobster (45:51)

I would love to tell. I would love to tell this to Louis because I'm sure he would not give a flying fuck if I told this to.

Co-host/Interviewer (45:57)

To Dave Smith, which I have. He had. He literally said, I reject the premise. He rejected even the premise of the whole thing. There was no conversation to be had. And I said, fair enough.

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Co-host/Interviewer (47:08)

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Crack Amico (47:42)

I will say when it comes to. To Dave Smith, I think he's been doing a lot of good work lately on this. On this Kirk stuff, and I agree with him on a lot of. A lot of the.

Co-host/Interviewer (47:50)

He's been saying, yeah, they're trying to kill him, too. It's.

Top Lobster (47:54)

Well, honestly, like, to be serious. I. I think. I. I don't know, man. I just hope he kind of like. It's like, just do comedy, Dave, because, like, he was.

Co-host/Interviewer (48:04)

If.

Top Lobster (48:05)

If you start to look into the. The Charlie Kirk thing, especially with these donors where they had this meeting in the Hamptons with them. They offered him $150 million to, like, ease off talking points on Israel and specifically to uninvite people like Tucker Carlson and Dave Smith from the latest thing that he did where they had a debate on the geopolitics of Israel.

Crack Amico (48:27)

This I have heard.

Top Lobster (48:28)

Yeah. I do not like Dave being mentioned in this because this is a. This is a crazy game, man. Like, when you get into this weird.

Crack Amico (48:36)

Next thing you know, they're gonna be like, live on skanks. The shooter's gonna miss hit. Big J. Obviously, Big J would get hit instead.

Top Lobster (48:45)

Obviously. That's.

Co-host/Interviewer (48:46)

Obviously, dude. Well, that's the thing, right, is like, Kirk is like a podcaster, and that. That. That. It. It enters a whole new realm of people that are all orbiting one another and that are all. I don't know. I don't want to say it in a spooky way, but, like, within Reach. You know what I mean? Like, it's. It is. It's. It's concerning as.

Top Lobster (49:04)

Yeah, I don't like that.

Crack Amico (49:06)

That was another dimension of it, too, that I looked at. It was like, you know, I understand that Charlie Kirk is, like, political in nature and is, you know, sincere and serious. And I'm supposed to be, like, a comedy guy, but, like, I say crazy, too. And I stream. Like, he streams. So it's like, of course, most people would probably say. And my audience would say, yeah, crack, but you're joking. But there's probably a lot of people out there that don't give a. That I'm joking with the. That I say.

Top Lobster (49:30)

I'm like, the things that I've said on. On Twitter, I've. I've rolled them back. And I'm sure that, like, not sure I'm 100. I know that, like, people in the comedy sphere, they're like, this guy's not a comedian. What the. This guy about, like, I'm. But I'm. I'm doing kind of, like, jokes. I'm saying things in jest, and I've. I've gotten. I've been the. The center of the ire of, like. Well, you know, the trans crowd accidentally, like. Like, kind of like just poking fun at. That's really funny. Go viral. And then all of a sudden, in my DMs, I'm getting, like, pictures of this dude's rocket launcher while he's painting a picture of a grenade launcher and shit. It's a. Yeah. Picture of his grenade launcher with his dildo on the floor. And I'm like, oh, my God. Like, this is the last thing I need, like, a fucking RPG coming through my house with my kids in here. But it's like, yeah, you're. You're always. You're. You're constantly close to it, and you're trying to, like. I'm just trying to, like, say what I think in a. In a manner that is palatable to people. So, like, with a little bit of sugar, you know what I mean? And let people hear it, and maybe that'll plant a seed and they could think about it. But Internet's a big place that gets out, and people see you've gone viral a bunch of times, so, you know. You know what that's like?

Crack Amico (50:42)

Yeah. And it's a. It's an interesting time where everybody. Everybody has a voice, and it's like, who's to say, like, you mentioned the. The Patrice thing earlier.

Co-host/Interviewer (50:51)

Which.

Crack Amico (50:51)

Patrice is my goat, personally. The. But the Patrice Thing about unfunny jokes and funny jokes come out of the same birth. You should be able to try to be funny. But it's an interesting. It's an interesting dynamic now when everybody has a voice and it's all in text. You don't know who's joking and who's not. And to be fair, when I say there's some that I say where I'm joking, but what I'm saying I do think is true. I think it's still funny, but I think it's true. And there's that I say that I don't even believe in and think is a complete lie, but I'm saying it because it's funny to say it. So it's like, it's hard to separate, like, who's joking, who's not. It's who's being ironic, who's not. It's kind of just a free for all right now.

Top Lobster (51:30)

It's all. You're also going under, like, this crack amico name. And I'm doing, like a top lobster thing. So that line of what I think and what I believe is blurred. And my personality's turned up to 11, you know, and at some time, like, some points I would. I would like, step back and be.

Co-host/Interviewer (51:44)

Like, wait, wait, wait, wait.

Top Lobster (51:44)

What do I actually. What do I actually think?

Co-host/Interviewer (51:46)

What do I believe?

Top Lobster (51:47)

What do I think? Or am I just caught up in the absurd and continually, like, looking for that. That, like, whatever's underneath there, whatever kind of like funny underbelly that you can grab at. Yeah, and I don't know, man. It's a. It's a weird place to be at.

Co-host/Interviewer (52:01)

It puts you in a. In a jam up too, because it's like, you know, we. Not only are we engaging in that sort of thing, but then we're. We're doing, like, live events. Like, it wasn't so much us, but we got our entire event canceled because we weren't willing to get rid of a comedian. And the comedian was Owen Benjamin. But the thing that's significant about that is, like, there are people that are dedicated to stopping that dude from going anywhere. And. And that's only a degree of what that's like. Everybody that. That is offensive is going to have that to varying degrees. So anybody could have a dedicated individual or a group of individuals or a mass of people that don't want to see them succeed, don't want to see them perform. And then the question is, what are they willing to do? And so for us, they were willing to. To. To Submit, you know, articles and call the. The township, and the township had to stop us. And then they wrote articles about canceling our. Our. Our. Racist. It was racist. It was. It ended up being both of those things. But that's an article that's written, and that's a phone call that's made. And for Charlie, it's. It's a. It's a bullet.

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Co-host/Interviewer (54:11)

And then there's all kinds of space in between. Sam Tripoli gets a dude that runs on stage and tries to fight him. You know what I mean? And it's like, I was there.

Top Lobster (54:20)

I was there for that show at the. There was a Jacksonville show, and some dude showed up and, like, Sam took his phone. Sam's a. Sam's a real g. He took his phone, he threw it on the roof, and the people there were gonna him up. But Eddie Bravo was also at the show. So I was like, that's not a good time to pick, like, a fist fight with Sam Tripoli.

Co-host/Interviewer (54:37)

Yeah.

Crack Amico (54:37)

I was gonna say, of all the guys that you could. Of all the comedians that you would run on stage and try and pick a fight with. Tripoli is probably going to be at the bottom of my list. I might go with, like, Casey Rocket or some of those, like, kill Tony paraplegics. I might go punch them in the face. But not Sam Tripoli. That's a dude.

Co-host/Interviewer (54:54)

I watched that at Carnival Combat, like, one of the. The videos of it. And they had Sam dressed up as.

Top Lobster (55:00)

A, oh, that was at a skating fest.

Co-host/Interviewer (55:02)

Yeah. And he was dressed up as the pinata. And I'm watching him like stick and move dudes in the corner and he's got like a couple of guys coming at him at once because it's a big group thing. And I'm like, oh, he's these dudes up. He's actually like, you know, really landing solid hits. He moves well. But my point is like, you know, you're doing this and who's the, I forget his name.

Top Lobster (55:23)

The black comedian. He's, he's part of Gas Digital too.

Co-host/Interviewer (55:26)

That was in the pinata suit last time. Yeah, he's a boxer though. That dude is like an amateur boxer or something like that. Like, he, he, you got it.

Top Lobster (55:32)

You gotta know him, Ali. Yeah. Oh, dude, he's good. He's got hands.

Co-host/Interviewer (55:38)

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Crack Amico (55:39)

He had been boxing his whole life before he started doing comedy. So, yeah, he's got, he's got some hands. Very funny dude.

Top Lobster (55:47)

Yeah.

Co-host/Interviewer (55:47)

And he also will punch you in your. But every time one of your songs goes viral. Correct. It's like, you know, I, it's a good feeling. But then, you know, like you're gonna end up on stage, you're at a high profile event, you know, every time.

Top Lobster (56:02)

This sounds like a threat.

Co-host/Interviewer (56:03)

I'm not saying, I'm just saying like, where, where the climate has changed. Where's your head at in regards to that lately? Has it changed for you or is it just business as usual?

Crack Amico (56:13)

I don't know. I, I guess, I guess the level that I'm at right now and like the insular kind of skanks gas digital universe that like I thrive within, that I exist within the, the environment that protects me in a way, like the fans, the audience, this world that I'm in, Skank Fest itself as a festival. And that in that regard, you know, I, I, I guess I'm only worried about, and I'm not worried about them, but I guess I'm just worried about the people that I talk about. But that's almost kind of fun. That's like an adrenaline, an adrenaline rush to go on stage and do Two Bears, One Grave when Bert Kreischer might be walking around and in the venue somewhere. But when it comes to like the Kirk level stuff, you're saying, like, I, I don't really have that anxiety, but like, if it gets to a certain level, then that, that's certainly gonna creep in, you know, and depending on what I'm talking about, like, if I make. If I made this don't joke about Jew song, but I've got, like, 5 million subscribers on YouTube. I'm thinking a little. I'm thinking of getting security and having them watch the roof when I do a crack amico show. You know what I mean?

Top Lobster (57:16)

The crazy thing is, like, I. I sent a tweet. It was like a joke tweet a couple years ago, and it was like, Joe Biden, Mel Gibson anti. And it was an anti Semitic tweet at heart, but Elon Musk retweeted it or he responded to it or something, and then boom. I'm like, it's like top lobsters engaging in blood libel against. And so there's like, a bunch of articles. And I was like, damn, that was weird. Like, it was crazy how that happened. It was just like, nothing and then a flood of insanity. And it's like, I'm. I'm more keenly aware that there is a. There's a progression of letters that I can type into Twitter. So crazy thought. There's a progression of things that I can type into Twitter at a certain moment that can completely change your life.

Co-host/Interviewer (57:59)

Yeah, I mean, I got. I. I had the same thing happen. I got doxxed after a Tweet went like 18 million, and people were sending me pictures of dismembered babies, all types of shit. And it was like. Then all of a sudden, I'm looking at my wife. My wife's concerned, and I have to be concerned. I got to still be cool and not freak out about and just be like, oh, it's just Internet shit. But in the back of my mind, I'm like, is it. Is it just Internet shit? Because they just put up my address, and now I got to look out the window every once in a while. I got a little camera in it. But what you're talking about is an interesting topic. And I want to kind of ask this in the spirit of asking crack.

Top Lobster (58:36)

I want to get back to conspiracy.

Co-host/Interviewer (58:37)

Exactly, Exactly. So check this out. So Elon comes along in that situation, he puts his little finger on the scale, and all of a sudden, I think what ends up happening after that is everybody on the. On X starts talking about the Jews and. And, you know, rightfully so for a lot of the. The information that comes out. What I'm wondering, in regards to conspiracies, crack, do you. What do you think of the idea that. Let's say it is Israel. They're involved with this whole situation, and the big point of it isn't just to silence Charlie Kirk. It is to inspire and inflame a tinder box that maybe they even created. And that tinderbox is a civil war scenario within America. A racial one, a political one, an ideological one, across as many lines of division as possible. Left versus right, black versus white. All of this stuff that sometimes I look around, I say this feels engineered in very many ways. You think there's room for that?

Crack Amico (59:45)

I'm sorry, room for what exactly? I heard what you said, but I need the question.

Co-host/Interviewer (59:49)

Let me, let me add a little bit meat to it. So what keeps coming out is like this tranny aspect, right? That keeps showing.

Top Lobster (59:56)

When does the tranny song come out of exactly?

Co-host/Interviewer (59:58)

Well, yeah, when's the training song come out? But also like, that keeps manifesting, right? So you have the, the stabbing situation on the, on the bus with the black guy and the Ukrainian woman that bakes for two weeks and then drops and goes incredibly viral. And you imagine, like, horrifying happens all the time. And this was a particularly horrifying video. But why did it bake for two weeks and then hit the Internet? And then all of the potential shooters that keep coming out for this situation are trannies, like, over and over again.

Top Lobster (60:28)

It's a question. I'm confused now, too.

Co-host/Interviewer (60:30)

You don't think it worse? Do you not think that there's room for this being an engineered social strife in America? Because shit happens all the time. But if we can highlight these, really, what would you call it? Like, these ones that fit a certain narrative and we can put them out there, right, the same way they highlight all the white school shooters, but then they omit all of the, the black school shooters and they put it away as gang violence. So there's a cherry picking of information that hits the general public. Of course, black kids bring guns to school, too. There's a. There's a huge problem there. But it goes under gang violence and it doesn't hit the mainstream media.

Top Lobster (61:14)

I'm sorry to interrupt. What's the question?

Co-host/Interviewer (61:16)

I thought you were smarter than this.

Top Lobster (61:17)

I'm very. Are you confused?

Co-host/Interviewer (61:19)

Do you understand what I'm saying, Craig?

Crack Amico (61:21)

Yeah, I think, I think it's definitely, definitely should stay open to that possibility that that's, that that's happening, that that's going on. And I think, like, you know, some of it does seem, you know, it's like the chicken or the egg thing is like, like you said, like cherry picking the stories. And it almost seemed like, like you're saying the engineering of it, the sensationalism of it. It almost felt weird to me that they dropped that video of the girl on the train. And at first they teased it. Did you notice that they teased that they didn't show you what actually happened? So everybody's mind is running quick. It's almost. It's not. It's not worse, actually. Now that I remember the Charlie Kirk thing, I was gonna say it's almost worse when they don't show you what happens because your imagination goes crazy. But my imagination could not have even conjured up what happened to Charlie Kirk. That was insane. But it's almost like they gave you the teaser, got everybody interested. Like a promo that comes online being like, Two and a Half Men coming up at 9 o'. Clock. Is Charlie gonna find his girl this time? And you're like, I don't even care about the show, but I do want to know if Charlie gets his girl. And then we see the actual video of the girl, it's like, it does feel a little. It gets you thinking, like, are they. Are they teasing this to us and then giving it to us? And then they're running out of juice on this one's. I don't know, but.

Co-host/Interviewer (62:35)

Well, bro, then it was. It was crazy because when they did release it, it was like. And there's like six black people around that didn't help her. And you're like. Like, it was. It was like, even worse.

Top Lobster (62:44)

Yeah, the sentiment was. It was almost too obvious, right? People were like.

Co-host/Interviewer (62:48)

They were.

Top Lobster (62:49)

They're like, we just got to get all these guys out of our country. And then nobody remembers that.

Co-host/Interviewer (62:52)

And then Elon Musk is like, black crime statistics. And I'm like, this is like. You control this app. And. And I. I get. I don't think that Elon is not. When he bought X, he bought Influence. That's what he bought, right? He bought the. And. And X, since he bought it, has become the number one cultural manufacturing machine in regards to, you know, maybe TikTok is a close runner up, but I think X takes the cake. So he bought Influence. And then when you watch the way unfolds, and then he puts the scale and he goes, you know, the Jewish tweet for you. And he puts his finger on the scale or. Or black crime statistics. And he puts his finger on the scale. It's just weird watching him move because he moves in a way where you're like, you know, based. But then when you look at, like, well, where does this go? Where does this all go?

Top Lobster (63:41)

Even in a way like your. Your latest this, the Slurpee Indian video, that's like a. It's a. It's a weird response to Elon Musk crashing out over Indians because, like, these kind of topics, they percolate, percolate on the Internet. On the Internet. And then he crashes out about the H1B and it kind of blows up. And then you get like, crazy, crazy jokes from there. And then, boom. It's like punctuation mark with this Slurpee video of like, yeah, we fucking nailed it here. And it's like, man, how much of.

Co-host/Interviewer (64:12)

How much I don't know.

Top Lobster (64:14)

This is organic.

Co-host/Interviewer (64:15)

If you go out into the real world, I've discovered recently nobody is even engaging in these conversations that we're engaging in.

Top Lobster (64:23)

They will be in three months.

Co-host/Interviewer (64:24)

But X lulled me into a false sense of like, I don't know, security thinking. Like, oh, everybody knows this shit.

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Co-host/Interviewer (65:30)

And it's not true. You go out to just a regular P and they don't know this shit. So, like, yeah, how much of it is organic? I know all these things are really happening, but, like, is this motherfucker, like, hitting the buttons and putting his finger on the scale and tilting it one way or another and is that way towards, like, civil strife?

Crack Amico (65:46)

The whole. The whole Elon thing is just so, so interesting. Whatever's going on behind the scenes, like, if there was a biopic about what is happening with him, especially this year, and just him with Trump and the election, and him with the black eye and backing away from Trump and saying Trump hid the Epstein files because he's in them and that. And it's like, like you're saying, like, what buttons is he pushing now? Is he in on this? Where is he? Peter Thiel and the tech guys, like, it's, it's very interesting.

Co-host/Interviewer (66:16)

What do you think about the, The Epstein list? Because that's, like, you have to ask that. That's a, That's a conscious conspiracy question. Yeah, conspiracy 101 question. Where you at with that?

Top Lobster (66:24)

Did he kill himself?

Crack Amico (66:28)

Yeah, no, I, I don't. I don't think he killed himself. That's. That's the one that really piqued my interest and got me coming back to conspiracies in general. I felt like, you know, before the Epstein thing, I wasn't even really much of a political guy. Like, when people ask me, I'd be like, I don't give a. About politics. I'm not worried about that. I just want to be funny. Like, try to ignore politics, which is, which is a tough feat and basically impossible at this point. That's. That's where I've gotten to. That's my conclusion now. But this Epstein was the thing that really engaged me, and I went, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. Hold. Hold the up. Not once since I've been alive in the history of this country has something not only been. I mean, obviously you guys know a thousand things. I, I don't. As the layman, I don't know. There's probably stuff getting covered up every day, I'm sure. But to me, a normie, I went, this is the biggest miscarriage of justice I've ever seen. This is the sloppiest. This is the most. This is the biggest scandal that I've ever seen in my life. And the handling of it is insane. And, and the Trump. The moment that I really, like, caught, the psychosis of it, I think, is when Trump was like, why is everybody still talking about Epstein? And I was like, you mother, you.

Co-host/Interviewer (67:47)

That's a crazy series.

Crack Amico (67:50)

Yeah. So the, The Epstein. I, Bro, I don't know what the deal is. I don't know if there's a list. I don't know if there's not there, but there's got to be. It feels like there's got to be some truth to come out of it somewhere. And at this point, it's like, what are they going to give us? Is it going to be redacted? I think, I think what drove me crazy about it is that they didn't even try and be slick about it. They. They just. From. From the moment it was just a fumble on the goal line, from the moment they walked this fucking thing out.

Co-host/Interviewer (68:23)

I had a little bit. This brief moment when they came out with those binders.

Top Lobster (68:26)

Yeah.

Co-host/Interviewer (68:27)

And I was like, are they going to do the thing? Is it good? And then they didn't do shit.

Top Lobster (68:31)

I think that's. That's like the interesting part for, like, people who are just looking at conspiracies on their face now, they were. The conspiracies were like, more well hidden beforehand. Now it's almost like a disrespectful admission that they're telling you like. Like they're daring you to question it. And that leaves you in a situation where you're like, do I. Do I dig deeper or do I just kind of like, look away from this thing? It's. It's a very odd thing that they've done.

Co-host/Interviewer (68:58)

I remember during the peak of it, like the peak of the whole Epstein thing, and we were getting all that really weird shit, like Anthony Wieners laptop, and we were getting like, Tony Podesta's paintings. You ever see that crack? Tony Podesta, Anthony or no ways, John Podesta is the. The one that looks like the dude from Linkin park and then his brother. Tony Podesta is the guy who's got like this mansion and his mansion's just filled with like, paintings of kids being tortured. Like, not even.

Top Lobster (69:30)

This is where. This is where it leaves like. Like, for us, this show gets into like, the. The spiritual and the supernatural in a way. Because you can look at it and you'd be like, all right, they were raping kids on an island. But that's not necessarily where it ends up. All right, well, let's take a departure. Have you ever done Spice K2?

Crack Amico (69:49)

Yes, I've smoked K2 a few times. It didn't have that big of an effect on me.

Co-host/Interviewer (69:53)

I.

Crack Amico (69:54)

It just felt like not very good weed. It just felt like mid. But I smoked. I smoked it with some friends that I thought we might have to take them to, like, a psych ward. The way that they were reacting to it.

Co-host/Interviewer (70:05)

Did they see demons?

Crack Amico (70:08)

I don't remember that specifically, but probably.

Co-host/Interviewer (70:12)

We found a pattern. And it seems that a lot of people who smoked K2, who smoked Spice back in the day, had like, these demonic encounters. And then some of them went on to have, like, demonic oppression, you know, in their lives after they clearly had come down off the K2 was still going crazy. That's a good. Thank you, Nancy. It's a fair question to ask.

Top Lobster (70:33)

Yeah, but like, back to the Epstein stuff. It's like there's more than just like the. The blackmail and the rape of the kids. He has like a temple to Moloch on his island. You start looking into that. What is Moloch? What is Ball? What are these ancient entities? You look back to ancient Egypt as you were talking about, and the show is named Nephilim Desquad. Because as you draw all the way back, like, from pretty much any conspiracy, if you can find some sort of entity at the bottom of it, and if you start to research their name, you look back throughout history, throughout antiquity, throughout mythology, they all come back to, like, the same things. And it's like these fallen angels reproducing with woman. They beget. Nephilim. The Nephilim. Then they. I mean, these, These. These entities have names. These were giants back in the day, but as they die, they. Their localities, and they're still worshiped in some places still, even with similar or the same names. And as you look at like, crack is like, laughing because this is crazy.

Co-host/Interviewer (71:31)

Yeah, well, no, that. So Sam Tripoli always says that. I think he puts it really well. He goes, at the end of. Of all conspiracies is spirituality. Or you could say, like, the supernatural. And like. Yeah, man, this whole time that they've been these kids, the backdrop has been satanic, right? Where do you put all that? Like, do you. Do you. Do you just push it away and you don't look at it? Or do you go like, yeah, this is. There's a. There's a real spiritual thing behind this.

Crack Amico (72:01)

I. I don't know, man. I. I know the, you know, I know like, the Skull and Bones Society, the Bilderberg Group, like those type of. I know that secret societies. Secret societies exist and I know that the elite participate in them. So it's like. It is like, where does that end? You know, But I don't. I don't necessarily know that that's like an explanation for everything, but it definitely. It definitely could be a component.

Co-host/Interviewer (72:26)

You don't think that there's something demonic that causes the dude to get jerked off in a coffin. They jerk off on him in a car. Remember that dude? What was that? That pastor or whatever it was?

Top Lobster (72:34)

Oh, yeah.

Co-host/Interviewer (72:35)

Said that the skull and bones guys lay in a coffin and they. They get ejaculated on by like a hundred guys in hoods. And I go, if there's not a spirit telling you to do that, then it's gayer than I thought. Because at least if a spirit was telling you to do that, I'd be like, all right, it's gay, but it's interesting.

Top Lobster (72:56)

It's a cop out.

Co-host/Interviewer (72:57)

That's interesting. If there's no spirituality involved in that, there's no demon telling you to do that. And you're just doing that for just regular gay stuff. That's crazy. Yeah.

Crack Amico (73:05)

And then there's. And then there's just stuff that's made up too. It's like, I have a conspiracy question for you guys, and I don't even know the answer to this myself. Do you believe that Richard Gere actually had the gerbil up his ass?

Co-host/Interviewer (73:19)

Yeah. Yeah. Because that, that thing. Now, you could, you could say there's copycats, right? Like, you know, there's always, I guess, copycats. But like, that element shows itself over and over again after that. Like, there's just random ass cases of people. You hear, like, local news where like, dude sticks gerbil in ass. And you're like, is it copying? Or is there like. Is there like a. An infatuation with sticking a small pervasive.

Top Lobster (73:43)

I was, I was at Peco with my kids the other day, saw the gerbils, no homo. And I'm like, I. I thought of it. I was like, what if I put.

Co-host/Interviewer (73:52)

This in my ass?

Top Lobster (73:53)

Not if I put it in my ass. But I was like, imagine. Imagine the thought.

Co-host/Interviewer (73:58)

That's crazy. It could kill you. It would kill you. I. I would imagine that. That. Yeah. Nine times out of ten, the gerbil kills you.

Top Lobster (74:06)

So you just. So you're just gonna say, yeah, Richard Gere for sure.

Crack Amico (74:08)

Yeah.

Co-host/Interviewer (74:09)

Yeah. 100. You think he's the first dude who looked at that. Looked at a small and said, hey, that's anus sized. And didn't put two and two together. Like, we've got a long history.

Top Lobster (74:19)

Those are not anus sized. I don't know.

Co-host/Interviewer (74:21)

No, some of those you're looking at guinea pigs. Guinea pigs are not anus size. You're talking like gerbils. Like little, little, little, little hamster Germans. I would say, like, maybe that big.

Top Lobster (74:29)

That's how big your.

Co-host/Interviewer (74:30)

No, but no, I'm saying long ways. Like, around, around. I've pushed out, you know, bigger than a gerbil, I think probably. So why not? I'm not saying. I'm just. I'm not making a claim to do it. I'm just saying.

Top Lobster (74:41)

Go ahead, justify it.

Co-host/Interviewer (74:42)

No, I'm just saying you look at it and you would go historic. You don't think there was like, you know, a hunter, gatherer people that caught it and picked it up and were.

Top Lobster (74:51)

Like, it does beg the question of like, like, how did we figure out milk from a cow?

Co-host/Interviewer (74:56)

Somebody down that thing's tits? That's crazy.

Top Lobster (74:58)

How did you figure out that that berry's poisonous and that one's not? It's like some dude saw small mouse.

Co-host/Interviewer (75:05)

Elohim says nothing is anus size. I mean, I guess maybe, I don't know. I just. Oh, there you go, the egg test. This is a good question because that, that reminds me of Diddy and, And you know, this is. Now we're getting into hip hop conspiracies. Did, did he do it? And don't ask what, because I think we all know what. Maybe I'm not too sure what I'm asking you. Crack. But Diddy, is he guilty or, or was he just having just regular ass, you know, slippery parties?

Crack Amico (75:34)

I, I would have to give the qualifying question of like, what exactly are you asking? Because there's stuff on video that he obviously did, and then there's the gay allegations and then there's like pedo allegations. So I, I guess it's like, I don't, I don't know that I believe that, that he was underage people, but I don't know one way or the other. I definitely think he was doing gay and I definitely think he was beating up because we saw that on video, so.

Co-host/Interviewer (76:02)

Well, there's no way. AI is really crazy. It seems like a lot of the hip hop industry was doing gay. Something came out recently. I don't know if it was like future or, or no, no, I don't remember who was. I don't want to put names on it, but it was like that guy.

Top Lobster (76:17)

Was a video of the guy where he's saying like he was in like a hip hop party and Leonardo DiCaprio was there some like, oh, that was fun.

Co-host/Interviewer (76:23)

Where he was saying, you gotta sell your soul and. And you have to get by Leonardo DiCaprio in order to get Bugatti. What was it, the three door Maybach or something like that. And he was saying that that's how you get it, that he went to a big party. I guess he was like a rapper that got to a certain point and he says, do you think that that's.

Top Lobster (76:42)

That that's prevalent in the music industry? I mean, you're like, you're paying attention to the Jews.

Co-host/Interviewer (76:45)

What do you sell it. What, selling your soul specifically?

Top Lobster (76:48)

I don't know. What do you think goes on there, man?

Crack Amico (76:51)

I don't know what the goes on, but I'm kind of insulted that I haven't even been asked yet, that nobody's even hit me with the proposition of like, hey, crack amico, would you like to come to this party? And would you like to suck my dick for a million dollars? Now, of course I say no, because I'm not good.

Co-host/Interviewer (77:08)

But it's the thought that counts, right?

Crack Amico (77:11)

It's like, am I. Am I talented or not? Like, are these. When are the. One of the Jew. Well, the Jews aren't coming anymore. Now, I burned that bridge. But is somebody out there gonna at least offer me to sell my soul? Of course I say no. It's Christ gang till I die. But it's like, no.

Co-host/Interviewer (77:24)

There we go.

Crack Amico (77:25)

Asked.

Co-host/Interviewer (77:27)

Pointing out the Jews is really. You're right. It is a disqualifier, because I can't think of a single rapper that's a big rapper that has ever talked about the Jews even a little bit. But, well, Kanye, yeah, Kanye is the glaring exception to the rule. But otherwise, I don't. I don't see it at all. But you do hear that constantly, you know, selling your soul and then. And then who owns the. The industry? And owns is a strong word, right, but it's like, who is massively overrepresented within the industry and. And therefore has a real grasp on the power.

Top Lobster (78:02)

It's.

Co-host/Interviewer (78:02)

It's Jewish people. It's always been that. That way. Do you think that. How do I put this? You look around and you see, like, all these rappers and they. They put all the. The symbolism in their music videos and all of that. And these are like the. The top ones, like a. Let's do like a Jay Z and Beyonce. Yay or nay. Did they sell their soul for. For fame and fortune?

Crack Amico (78:26)

I. I don't know that Jay Z has ever said no to anything involving money. That seems like it's all that guy gives a about, I think. And I had to tell you the truth, he's good. But I don't think he. He's not in my top 10. He. He's.

Co-host/Interviewer (78:42)

He's a decent he.

Crack Amico (78:43)

You know what he is? Jay Z is a businessman. He's a salesman. And even in what you're listening to in his songs, you're listening to good beats, and you're listening to a salesman talk over those beats. Try and sell you a struggle and sell you a story of rags to Riches. That's. That's what I hear when I hear him rap. He doesn't evoke anything in me emotionally. It's just he's a businessman, a salesman, a drug dealer who figured out he could make an empire off of. Off this music, and that's what he did not. And there's a lot of songs by him I like. But he certainly seems to be a shady character, not just in skin color.

Co-host/Interviewer (79:22)

Several shades darker than the average I have. When I was younger, I really liked Eminem. And it's weird because Eminem was like a hybrid between a comedian and a rapper. Like, I think in another life he could have been a comic. And it's really weird because, you know, you watch him kind of go through this like, spiral and. And then now he's. He's got like his. And he's. He's always had something to say about politics. So maybe I'm. Maybe it's me that's changed. But I'm looking at his political takes now and I go, was this guy like, did he used to be cool and now he's pivoted and he's got all these dog takes? Or was he always retarded or. Or is it me?

Crack Amico (80:10)

No, I definitely think first of all, like, like you said about him being sort of a comedian and a rapper and being taken seriously as a rapper, I take a lot of inspiration from that. I think, I think, I truly believe that Eminem, when. That three year stretch where he was really on like, you know, Marshall Mathers lp, Slim Shady. Well, Slim Shady lp, Marshall Mathers lp, the Eminem show, and even a little after that stretch, I do think he's by far the best rapper of all time. And, and you know, integrated comments comedy into a lot of his. And even though he was funny, people took him very seriously as a rapper. And that's kind of what I'm trying to. I'm not trying to take myself seriously, but I'm trying to have people be like, yo, this guy's funny, but he can actually rap. So I feel like Eminem opened a lot of doors with that, with obviously the white thing. And he's probably, he's probably my biggest influence to this day. But to your point, no, I think he definitely changed. I think he's super gay now and while he's still good at rap, he's like, he's become. Unfortunately, sometimes you do need to have the motivation of people thinking that you're cool because that, that's what Eminem had when he was popping all Those pills. And he was like, yeah, you, everybody. And almost kind of, you could tell, like, the lyrics were important, but the flow and the voice of it, the angst of it was very important. Whereas now he's just that gay, like, school shooter kid with the headphones on. Like, how can I write? How can I do these formulas to write the greatest bars and greatest technical flows of all time? It's like, bro, nobody. We won't say shady, bro. Yeah, yeah, exactly.

Co-host/Interviewer (81:50)

You got to be careful, though, right? Because with the accents. We've seen it. It's a slippery slope. Encore got really weird when he started going like, straight accents. Then he did what? It was like Relapse, and Relapse was really crazy with non stop accents. And then it got like, dark. I mean, Eminem had always been dark, but, you know, it's a conspiracy show. It's. It's a spiritual show. He started, like, getting heavy into, like, demonic voices. There was even weird things. I. I forget what the. What the song was. Might have been 3am I don't remember what it was or My darling or something like that, but. But he's talking from the point of view of, like, this demon that he's talking about possesses him. And then he even goes into this line about selling his soul, and he elaborates on what the deal is. In one of the songs, he's like, the deal was fortune and fame until you get to see your little girls grow. And then this thing comes and collects. And then he even elaborates even more. I don't know if it was. It's funny.

Top Lobster (82:55)

It's funny how, like, I remember being younger and listen to a lot of this stuff, and you're like, you know, the satanic panic stuff is overblown. And now here I am, like 30 something years old. I'm kind of like, maybe there's a little something more to that.

Co-host/Interviewer (83:06)

Yeah, yeah. Like, because in the 80s, when they were singing about it, there's like. When you're singing, you have to condense lyrics in a certain way. Eminem was speaking, you know, like, fluidly on a beat, so he could say a lot. So there was a lot of elaboration. Like, I forget what he says, but he says, my name was never supposed to get to the level that I became. My soul is possessed by this devil. My new name is Rain Man. And it's like, that was like a really weird moment because then you look up like Rain man as a. As an entity, and it's an entity that there's like all these conspiracies about that you could sell your soul to this thing for fortune and fame. And then he goes out and he says, yeah, that's what I did in this, in this music. So, yeah.

Top Lobster (83:49)

Mentioned by like Lil Wayne, Jay Z. Yeah, it's. It's wild. Like the. How that continues to pop up. But that's like what I was talking about. These, these entities, these names you can joke about and be like, ah, it's, you know, that's a lot of fun. It's a lot of. It's a lot of. I don't know. But at what point does that. Is that not a joke anymore?

Co-host/Interviewer (84:07)

Yeah.

Top Lobster (84:08)

Where you're like, I don't know. Five people said it and these guys look like they sold their soul, bro.

Crack Amico (84:15)

Yeah, man, I don't, I don't, I don't know. I'm still, I'm still waiting for the call. I'm still waiting. I wish I had more information for you. It's kind of making me sad that like not even one guy on the Internet has been like, listen, listen, Crack. You, you and me, we're gonna be the big time, baby. All you gotta do, all you got to do is give me 25 and I'm gonna take it all. And it's just, it's just never happened. Is just. Yeah, I would figure by now somebody would. I'm a steal right now. I'm broke. I'm a broke, talented guy. Somebody take advantage of me, give me money and steal it back from me. What's happening? What are we doing?

Co-host/Interviewer (84:49)

This is like, let me ask you this, Crack. Do you ever feel like it's cope, like somebody saying they don't want to say these guys are talented and hard working. They'd rather say they sold their soul and there's a quick route to it.

Crack Amico (85:04)

Yeah, yeah, I definitely think that's a component and it's a, it's a case by case basis. I think you look at somebody like Eminem and it's like if you say that he sold his soul, you're almost more thinking on the, the lines of like, well, he was like a white guy that broke into the industry when that wasn't really a thing. That's almost the way you're looking at it. Because when you look at Eminem, you're like, of course that guy had the talent. He's more talented than he. He's should be on any hip hop fans top 10. Listen, at least in those three years that we talked about. But when you look at somebody like, who's A good example.

Co-host/Interviewer (85:38)

Like, I don't know how you feel about him, but Kodak Black.

Crack Amico (85:42)

Yeah. I mean, just, I mean anybody. Like, I, like I said it's case by case, but you just look at. And me personally, like, obviously I, I don't think I'm the greatest rapper in the world, but like, I consider myself to have. I hold myself to a standard and I'm proud of what I've done and how long I've been doing this, but I definitely see people skyrocket past me in the industry that I'm like, that guy stinks. Like, what, what's happening there? Like, sometimes you can look at it and say, oh, it's completely the image. But sometimes you're just like, I don't even understand, like, I don't why that guy. But it is, it is cope.

Co-host/Interviewer (86:19)

What do you. Sometimes I look at the, the, the, the like epidemic of mumble rap.

Top Lobster (86:25)

I mean, that's happened. Sorry. No, it's happened to us just like in the, in like the podcast space.

Co-host/Interviewer (86:31)

Oh yeah, people. Oh my God, bro.

Top Lobster (86:33)

It's been, yeah, it's been kind of gross, I guess, like in the conspiracy podcast space because this, the show has done well in a short amount of time that it's existed and people look at it and they're. Yeah, it's. I think it's a little bit of copa. Like, we've been accused of being feds, dude.

Co-host/Interviewer (86:49)

Honestly, in that way, it's, it's, it's cope, though. I mean, there's no way to prove it to anybody, but like, yeah, nobody's come up to us and offered us money. Nobody's ever told us what to say, what not to say, any of these things. And people look at us and they go, oh, you guys are. Apparently there's whole groups of other conspiracy podcasters on, on group text. A lot of fun talking about whether or not we're fed. So, so that that mechanism is real. It's like you don't want to attribute hard work and talent to somebody. And I'm not saying like we're the hardest working and the most talented, but it's like you, you don't want to attribute that to somebody, especially not somebody that showed up, you know, whatever in your sphere and then did the thing. You'd rather say feds, whatever, you know, running cover for this or toe in this narrative or, you know, gauge you. Gauge you shill fed. Yeah. So I, I do think there's, there's an element of that. But I look at this, this mumble Rap thing. And I can't help but wonder, like, I don't know if you see this. Maybe I'm wrong, maybe I'm old. But it looks like the industry is, especially with hip hop. Like, the, the talent isn't there. Like, it used to be there. And I could be biased. You know, late 90s, early 2000, hip hop is, Is really what I loved and what I grew up on. And now I'm almost like. It's weird. The bar for entry is so like, like a sexy red or like, I don't know, just name any of these, any of these younger guys that seem like they're really bad. And I'm like, is this a way for the industry to capture you? And go like, yeah, we'll pave the way for you. But then you only do and, and, and, and say what we tell you to do and say, because without us, you're not talented enough to stand on your own two feet. Like, if you ever tried to, let's say, really put Eminem in your pocket and be like, no, you can't talk about this. Don't make songs about George Bush. And he would say, he could say, I'm talented enough to go off and do my own thing. I don't need this. I have the hard work, the ethic, and the fan base. I don't know that these new guys can say that.

Crack Amico (88:55)

Yeah, I just think, I think it shifted. And as far as, as far as the state of hip hop goes, I'm not like a complete. Like, you know, everything beyond the 90s is ass. Like, I, I think definitely the bar has gone down like you've said, but I think there's definitely still some, Some talented rappers out there. And as maybe it's the age thing, but I do, I do respect a lot of artists, like, vocally. Like, I don't mind, like Auto Tune. If a guy can make good songs with Auto Tune and has good vocals and good melody and good pitch. I, I think that that's, you know, it's not exactly like hip hop. It's almost like rap has broken into a bunch of different genres and. But more than anything, I think it used to be image was an important part of it, certainly, but it feels like talent was. And maybe image was always the most important part, but it was like image was the most important. And then talent was right here and now it's like image is so much more important than your, than your ability whatsoever. Because we're much more visual. The Internet lives in clips and visuals and stuff. And that's where I just had to go for a long time. I was like, you know what? I need to present my image the right way. I need to present this character. And then this crack amico stuff happened and I was like, well, you know what? I'm gonna, you know, I'm gonna try this. It might take longer to pave this path that I'm trying to plow, but I'm trying to do a thing where like, I'm just a guy and I'm just like, I'll tell you, I'm broke. I don't have a lot of money. I'm just a white guy, not even really a wigger. Like, people call me that because I rap, but I'm just a white guy. I'm broke, I rap, I talk normal, like, and I just make jokes. I kind of stream too. I'm trying to be like a rapper and a streamer slash podcaster slash comedy world related thing. And I'm hoping that with streaming and everything else going on that that kind of becomes a genre of rapper too, almost for like an older crowd. But I've given up on like trying to go with the, the image reign supreme thing. It's never going to be my thing. I'm just, I'm a white guy. It's just I'm never gonna be that guy.

Co-host/Interviewer (91:09)

Yeah. Well, I think that's great though because the image has an expiration date and, and I guess you could always kind of keep it up and keep shifting the way that you look with the times and everything. Yeah, talent's not got an expiration date.

Top Lobster (91:21)

Thank God you exist in like in today because that career path did not exist just like five, ten years ago.

Co-host/Interviewer (91:29)

And authenticity is, is really what's winning right now. Right.

Top Lobster (91:32)

I guess. I got a question for you. Like, do you, you ever plan on like releasing an LP that's like a, like an entire record that's not necessarily in the comedic lane because you could, you could very well. Like, I don't want to be rude, but like, you could pin yourself into that. Like there's a bunch of people within the conspiracy realm that we interview and it's like, that's the UFO guy and.

Co-host/Interviewer (91:57)

The flat earth guy. That's the flat earth little season guy.

Top Lobster (92:00)

Yeah. And, and when they, when they're not doing that, they're. They're stuck.

Co-host/Interviewer (92:04)

Yeah.

Top Lobster (92:04)

And if, if that thing dries up, they are completely done. Have you ever like, like thought about that? I don't even know. I don't even know what the, like.

Co-host/Interviewer (92:13)

It'S like when a. When a. When a comedian or a comedic actor goes, like, I'm going to do a serial serious role. Like, what if you release. Would you ever release, like, a only serious album?

Crack Amico (92:25)

Possibly?

Co-host/Interviewer (92:26)

It's not like a Tom McDonald.

Crack Amico (92:29)

It's not likely to be an only serious. But, like, like we were talking about before with Eminem and. Look, I. I feel like my career right now is sort of going in phases. I feel like for the past. I mean, for the first year of my career, I was just this, like, experiment that came out of nowhere, that didn't even know if it was gonna stick around for me, if there was an audience for me, or if it was a 15 minutes kind of thing. And then Crack Amico's over, and I have to go with my, like, real rap name now and try and see if I can make this work. Luckily, it stuck. Luckily I was able to establish Crack Amico as a thing. And then the past two years have been me, like you said, kind of being like the comedy police a little bit. Kind of like, that's kind of been my lane. And now I feel like I'm starting to graduate to a lane where, like, the fans that jumped on when I was dissing comics won't be disappointed. Because if something big happens, I'll still be the one to touch on that. I can still be the one that people look at to do that. But my focus now is on these. Dave Portnoy's, these Cracker barrels, these sort of topical things that, like, that's how I'm trying to expand my audience now, is like, I want to now become the guy who. Something topical happens. Oh, let's check Crack's page and see if he made a song about it. And then, you know, hopefully that turns into People know crack as an artist. And it's sort of like that. That first album that I make, whatever it is, the first. It's just say I reach 100k, YouTube subscribers, whatever the number is, to feel. I'm established, I've made it, I have money, I'm touring, People know who I am in some sense now, then that's where we lay out an album. And maybe that's a concept. And I, you know, like you said, Eminem, like, big influence. Maybe some songs are dark, maybe some song are sad, maybe some are really funny and silly. And that's where I'll get to play with that concept and kind of start to really evolve into whatever I'm gonna be as an artist.

Co-host/Interviewer (94:22)

You're. You're moving in that direction in a big way. Because I find myself. Yeah.

Top Lobster (94:27)

Like a cultural commentary, but with like, it's, it's, it's deeply needed for the people that are coming at it from this angle, because there's no culture. And whether you like it or not, you're sort of approaching some. These things from the right, so that's not necessarily Republican, but you're approaching this not from a left wing angle, which would be. I mean, it's hard, it's hard to like, explain not from a progressive angle, but from more. A more realistic angle. And that just puts you on the right.

Crack Amico (94:54)

And the right, I'd like to call it based. I'd call it.

Co-host/Interviewer (94:57)

Yeah, yeah, yeah. It just so happens that that's kind of like in favor of, of conservatism right now. But. Yeah, but that's not.

Top Lobster (95:03)

They're not synonymous.

Co-host/Interviewer (95:04)

No, but, but I do when I see crack drop something, I get excited and I, and I, I immediately click on it. And that's just to say, like, out of everybody that's commentating on whatever's happening culturally on X, specifically, because that's really where I don't really, you know, go anywhere else. I'm excited to see that. I'm like, oh, what did he do? So you're already moving in that direction in a big way. Because I'm already excited to see your. Which is not something I could say for, for everybody.

Top Lobster (95:35)

I'd like to see. I'd like to see him look, look a little deeper into conspiracy because I feel like I would like conspiracy.

Co-host/Interviewer (95:41)

Oh, conspiracy. Crack would be a lot of fun.

Top Lobster (95:44)

Look.

Co-host/Interviewer (95:44)

Speaking of which, Nancy, put something in the chat. I want to respect his time, but I want to show him a couple of more things and brainwash him. It's in the, the bottom there. And I think I know what it is. It looks like it's on the videos at the bottom there. Yeah. So it looks like it's gonna be this thing from Panama. Okay, great. So. So crack, here's a fun one for you. There's a guy from Panama who has a meteor lands in his yard or something like that. And he, he gets the, the meteor and he. And it immediately starts. It immediately starts morphing into some sort of black tendril goo creature. I don't know what he's saying in Spanish. It doesn't matter. But since then he sent out samples and I don't know if maybe you could find it in another thing, Nancy, but he has locked the thing in a safe in like a small, you Know, kind of a safe you would keep in your closet. And he's driving around with it. He sent out samples to whoever will have it, but this thing crashed in his yard and is now. It's basically Venom, and it's alive. And dude is. Is driving around with it in the flatbed of his. Of his pickup truck in a. Have you heard about this at all?

Crack Amico (96:59)

I've. I've seen this video for just a second, but I haven't really looked into it. I'm kind of scared, to be honest. Things are kind of scary sometimes.

Co-host/Interviewer (97:09)

Well. Well, what I want to say is there's all this media, like, we, like, obviously, Venom. If you're. If you're into, like, the Marvel movies, Venom is. It shows up on, like, a meteorite. There is a ton of instances of media where it's like a meteor shows up and there's this amorphous black goo on the meteorite, and then. And then chaos ensues from there. What do you. What do you think? Do you. How do you feel about that?

Crack Amico (97:40)

I don't know, man. It's. It's really scary. I think it's. It's this weird thing happening to me right now. But, like, I feel like when you're a kid, you have, like, this idealistic view of the world, you know, that bad things can happen. And then, you know, you get a little bit older, and then you get into high school and you get into your 20s, and you're like, the veil has been lifted. I see all these things about the world, and you think, you know what the world is. And now I'm at, like, 30 now, and I'm just like, I don't understand any of this that's going on. Like, and that's where I don't. I think that's where a lot of kids that are, like, college age start to become atheists, and they go, well, if. If you look at it, obviously, if you think about it rationally, it's. It's more the Big Bang, and there's no creature in the sky named God because you think you know what's going on. And then 10 years go by, and you see enough where it's like, God is, like, probably the most realistic thing out of everything that I've seen in my life for the past decade. This is so random. I don't know if there's aliens or not. I don't know if the Earth is flat or not. It's all possible, and it's very scary.

Co-host/Interviewer (98:52)

I've gotten to the. To the Point where. And I guess it was be. By desensitizing myself, just exposing myself to it so much that now it's, it's fun. Isn't there a little part of you that feels like maybe it's a little bit fun?

Top Lobster (99:07)

Let's not. All right.

Co-host/Interviewer (99:07)

No, no, no. I'm not asking questions. Well, hold on.

Top Lobster (99:13)

Okay.

Co-host/Interviewer (99:13)

Just. Because the, the conventional explanation that we get for just like life in general is like, I don't know, man, I'm.

Crack Amico (99:23)

Good, by the way, for, for a little bit. I don't have to like run right away.

Co-host/Interviewer (99:27)

Okay, all right, cool, cool. But you get this like, I don't know, maybe sometime around like middle school, high school, you start to realize like, oh, what I'm getting prepared to go out into is just this grind where it's like nine to five, you work, you come home, you rinse, you repeat, and then one day you kind of like sit up and realize like, oh man, I've been living my life on repeat for a long time and now I'm getting ready to die. And you remove like the fantastic element, that sense of wonder that's there when you're a kid gets stomped out by whatever it is, public school system, just life in general. There really is like this almost effort to remove the sense of wonder. Everything becomes gray and mechanical. I don't know, man. To me it's like, it's enriching a little bit.

Crack Amico (100:24)

Yeah, yeah, I'm trying not to. I don't know if you guys think these type of terms are gay or anything. They probably are. Everything's kind of gay if you want to look at it that way. But I try, I really try not to get black pilled even, even in these times when it's so easy too. But you know, I try, I try and like you said, it's, it's amusing. I try and keep a state of hope. I feel like spirituality helps a lot with that. And I feel like trying to be funny helps a lot with that as well. To not get, you know, like all hope is lost and the world is just burning until we burn out.

Co-host/Interviewer (101:05)

Yeah.

Top Lobster (101:05)

Yeah, man, that's a, that's, that's what I use, that's what I use comedy for. That's why, you know, that's what I guess attracts you to the skank universe in general. It's like when gets weird, like I gotta laugh, gotta laugh a little bit. And these guys are actually having fun. And then you'll see events that they throw like skank fest and they're like There's a lot of people here and they're. They're all having fun. I think that's, that's the goal. I want to ask you one more question before we ask you a final question. Where you at on Bigfoot? This is a crazy. Very important, very important. I got it. Like Bigfoot, Cryptids, dog, man. Like that.

Crack Amico (101:46)

Well, I'm not, I'm not sure about the existence. You know, there's. There's all kinds of fables that were created by man on this earth. It's hard to say whether or not. I haven't looked at all the evidence, so I don't know whether or not there's an existence. I, I'm more. I'm. I'm honestly more fascinated whether or not if it does exist. Is this like an animal that we're. That we've never encountered before? Is this some kind of like, inbred hybrid of human beast? Or is this like some dude that, like, there's this family in the woods that hasn't like, bred with anybody else for like, generations, and that's where this guy came from. That's like, that's what fascinates me about it. But I. The existence. I'm not, I'm not sure, you know.

Co-host/Interviewer (102:29)

Wait, you know what I think would be fun is to tell him where the conspiracy community is at with Bigfoot.

Top Lobster (102:34)

Yeah. So it's this crazy.

Co-host/Interviewer (102:35)

This is great.

Top Lobster (102:36)

So they're not even out arguing, like, what it is. They're.

Co-host/Interviewer (102:38)

No, now, now it's, now it's. It's real. Right? This is where. And let me tell you, once you see enough, you go, all right, maybe.

Crack Amico (102:44)

We'Ve all agreed it's real.

Co-host/Interviewer (102:46)

Yeah, more than agreed.

Top Lobster (102:48)

It's real, dog.

Co-host/Interviewer (102:48)

It is. It's. It's. It's somehow associated with the same phenomenon as like UFOs aliens and, and poltergeist activity. And it seemingly comes.

Top Lobster (103:00)

I'll be honest, man. I've seen too much.

Co-host/Interviewer (103:02)

I've seen too much.

Top Lobster (103:02)

I'm already there.

Co-host/Interviewer (103:03)

Yeah, I'm not even gonna. Yeah, I'm not even gonna at all front. I believe this is something that I suspect to be the case, comes in and out of this reality via portals. It is. It is also telepathic. It is telepathic. It communicates with individuals telepathically. And to top it all off, it might be biblical.

Crack Amico (103:22)

Whoa. I. I have a really dumb question.

Co-host/Interviewer (103:26)

Go ahead, dude.

Top Lobster (103:27)

No, no dumb questions here on this.

Crack Amico (103:28)

On this topic are. Is Bigfoot, Sasquatch, and Yeti all the same thing?

Co-host/Interviewer (103:34)

That's a fair question.

Top Lobster (103:35)

I asked my kids that. They had a lot of. They didn't have a good answer.

Co-host/Interviewer (103:38)

Well, no, they had some insight. They said that, like. Like, they said, yeti doesn't have big feet. Yeah. So how could it be the same thing? And this is the wisdom of. Of children.

Crack Amico (103:47)

Yeti's obviously built for the. The snow climate, Right.

Co-host/Interviewer (103:52)

Yeah.

Top Lobster (103:53)

You have different variations. Like, we're in Florida, so here is called swamp ape.

Co-host/Interviewer (103:56)

Swamp ape. Yeah. It supposedly smells like ass. That's the whole thing. Like, you know when you bump into swampy because it smells rough, which. It's hot out here. I get it.

Crack Amico (104:06)

That's what I call Kodak Black.

Co-host/Interviewer (104:09)

No, that sounds very. See, there you go.

Top Lobster (104:10)

We would say. We would say that they're like an interdimensional being with slightly different classifications, but of the same. I don't know.

Co-host/Interviewer (104:19)

It is the long structure, the long form. Descendant of a fallen angel.

Top Lobster (104:24)

Yeah.

Co-host/Interviewer (104:25)

I like it. I like saying crazy things to people that.

Top Lobster (104:28)

Yeah, he doesn't like this.

Crack Amico (104:31)

It's just. It's a lot to, like, download, you know?

Co-host/Interviewer (104:35)

Oh, man. I like this.

Crack Amico (104:37)

But it's interesting. I do. I do like it. I like that thought. But it is, like. It's almost a little overwhelming to try and process in an instant, you know?

Top Lobster (104:46)

Yeah. We're not used to having these conversations. This is like, we. We usually jump in with the guests, and we're like, okay. These foundational truths, and then we go from there.

Co-host/Interviewer (104:56)

You know that.

Top Lobster (104:57)

What do I say? That he doesn't just, like, hang up the call right now.

Co-host/Interviewer (104:59)

You know the gif.

Crack Amico (105:00)

Of.

Co-host/Interviewer (105:01)

Of Alex Jones where he's like, jews choose. Like, I feel like we're kind of doing that to Crack. We were just hitting them with, like, all the crazy. Look at this meteor with this venom on it. Look at this Bigfoot is a falling.

Top Lobster (105:11)

To be honest, the we ask you isn't even the craziest stuff we.

Co-host/Interviewer (105:15)

No, it's not even. It's not even remotely. Okay. Okay. All right, here's.

Crack Amico (105:19)

It would be pretty cool to. It'd be pretty cool to come back in, like, a few months and maybe, like, be excited to be like, guys, this is what I've learned since the last time we talked.

Top Lobster (105:27)

And we'll tell you why you're wrong. Yeah.

Co-host/Interviewer (105:29)

We're not gonna be here. Crack. We're gonna get raptured. I thought we told you days from now, dog.

Crack Amico (105:37)

We'll just do it.

Co-host/Interviewer (105:38)

I hope we're not naked, dude.

Top Lobster (105:40)

Well, you know. Heavenly bodies.

Co-host/Interviewer (105:42)

Yeah. Our Bodies will crush. We'll have heavenly bodies, and that'll be fine. So maybe it won't.

Top Lobster (105:46)

All right, you have. You have one more question.

Co-host/Interviewer (105:47)

I have one more question. Crack. It's an important question. Maybe the most important question of the show. We like to ask everybody this, and I think I know the answer, but are you having fun? Not in this interview. I gotta preface this now because. Yeah, keep in your pursuits, in what you are doing, in your. Are you having fun in general?

Crack Amico (106:08)

Yeah, I'm. Honestly, I. I think I'm having it. I'll tell you this. I'm having fun. This might not be true. This might be a poor man's delusion. I feel like I'd be having some more fun if I wasn't, like, almost not paying my bills, you know, it might. It might be more fun if, like, I had a ton of money from what I'm doing. But I will say, like, I'm having the most fun that I've had since I was a kid doing the. That I'm doing. I'm having a lot of fun. I'm out on my own. There's a lot of pressure, which I like. It's also. It's. It's anxiety, which I hate. But the pressure of it, I like. It's uncertain. It's. It's. You know, it's a. It's like a new. It's a new path that I feel hasn't really been paved yet. And there's a lot of discouragement. There's a lot of human emotions. There's a lot of stress involved, but there's a lot of good, too. There's a lot of euphoria from putting out a new video and you're seeing what people have to say about it, and it's. You know, it's. I finally established a new world of up and downs that I. That I used to have when I was an addict of the. You feel low and you. But. But the. The up and down now is much more survivable, much more functional, because in between being an addict and where I'm at now was just an even keel of, like, nothing ever happens. Everything's boring. I don't feel anything. And I finally gotten back to a place where I do. I do have fun. I do feel happy. Every day I feel happy, and every day I feel sad. But it's. It's an experience and I'm. I'm very happy to be. To be living it, you know? Yeah, I'm having a good time.

Top Lobster (107:43)

I love that, man. I got another question for this guy.

Co-host/Interviewer (107:45)

Go ahead.

Top Lobster (107:46)

All right. How many of your thoughts do you think are your own? Oh.

Crack Amico (107:52)

Now, when you say that, do you mean thoughts that, like, I've been influenced from other things that I've seen or heard? Or, like, there's something, like, tapping into my current brain, like, downloading thoughts into my brain that aren't.

Co-host/Interviewer (108:05)

Let's go. That one.

Crack Amico (108:08)

Well, to be fair, if we're talking about, like, influence, I. I do think everybody is a lot more influenced by things that they watch in here than they'd ever like to admit, and I'm definitely one of those people. If you're a consumer of entertainment in any way, it's almost impossible to avoid. But at the same time, if you're smart enough, you should know what your stamp is on it, and you use those influence, and you're careful not to completely copy those influences so that you're just a fraud copying other people. You got to be smart about it, but definitely take influences from people as far as it goes. For me, I. I don't think there's anybody putting thoughts into my brain. But it does certainly feel like, as a musician, as somebody that thinks of lyrics and writes stuff, it does certainly feel like when I'm writing and when I get the sensation to write, it does feel like. Not to get all, like, Rick Rubin spiritual. Weird. But it does feel like you're putting out, like, an antenna to kind of, like, there's, like, wavelengths going on. Like, you're putting out your receptors to be like, okay, I'm gonna sit down and write. It's time to put my. Out my antenna Ideas come to me. All the ideas that are out here in the ether, wherever they're coming from, whatever realm, whatever dimension, I'm putting out my antenna. I'm ready to receive these ideas. I'm ready to receive these lines, these rhymes. And I don't know how much of it is just brain power and how much of it is, like, tuning into some type of spiritual talent that you were given. I don't know.

Co-host/Interviewer (109:36)

Good question. I love that answer, dude.

Top Lobster (109:37)

Yeah, I should have asked him immediately. I mean, we do.

Co-host/Interviewer (109:40)

We're retarded.

Top Lobster (109:41)

We do some really deep dives on this and that. That's, like, the perfect question for him.

Co-host/Interviewer (109:44)

It is.

Crack Amico (109:44)

Yeah.

Top Lobster (109:45)

Because now you're touching on the idea of channeling. You're touching on the idea of, like, the radio waves is a great. Is a great comparison.

Co-host/Interviewer (109:52)

But, yeah, because he's saying, like, putting out your antenna.

Top Lobster (109:55)

Even the idea of schizophrenia, like, these People that are hearing voices, like, how much of that is their own? It's like, this is a. It's a deep subject, and it's something that we should consistently be aware of. Like, as a father, I've been trying to be aware of that. Like, you lose your patience. Like, how much of that is me? How much of that is, like, you're worn down. And then you. You'll grab, like, the. The first idea that comes to your mind because you're just vibrating on a certain frequency, man.

Co-host/Interviewer (110:21)

But you know what I think.

Crack Amico (110:23)

To think about?

Co-host/Interviewer (110:24)

Surprisingly Crack said that he'd like to come back. I thought for sure he was gonna be like, I'm never doing this.

Top Lobster (110:28)

I was gonna check. I was like, he unfollowed.

Crack Amico (110:31)

Yeah. Yeah.

Co-host/Interviewer (110:32)

We should do, like, every once in a while, we should. We should have him back on, and we should do, like, cracking Crack, where we just hit him with all the most insane and just see what he thinks about it. Yeah, every once in a while, we'll just bring back that.

Top Lobster (110:46)

I'm a little bit older than you.

Co-host/Interviewer (110:47)

But you're very old. 40. You.

Top Lobster (110:49)

Man, I'm not 40. So when I. You were just saying, like, you know, you.

Crack Amico (110:57)

You're.

Top Lobster (110:57)

You're looking forward to a time where you're gonna have, like, more money, make things easier. And that's true. It makes things easier. But the best time of my life, I was living in a basement apartment with my girlfriend. Now wife, bill's minimum also, same kind of thing. It's like, where am I gonna pay this at? But I look back on it, I was like, very simple time. Some of the best times in my life, very gay. Sitting, watching wrestling, drinking red wine. Like, that's the gayest shit you could do in the world. But I would trade. I don't know what I would trade to go back.

Co-host/Interviewer (111:30)

And now are you saying, mo money, mo problem?

Top Lobster (111:35)

You're on. You're on your path. You're on the right path. I think.

Co-host/Interviewer (111:38)

Think.

Top Lobster (111:38)

And I. Man, I. I love seeing what you're doing and that uncertainty of what you're gonna do next. Will this be well received? I'm like, I'm not doing the same exact thing as you, but we're on a similar path. And those ideas that. That nagging idea that comes in your head is like, I should just not do this anymore. This is not gonna work. I pushed that to. We pushed that to the side.

Co-host/Interviewer (112:02)

Those are gay demons.

Top Lobster (112:03)

Yeah, man. We call. We call ourselves dangerous retards because this shirt actually says too retarded.

Crack Amico (112:08)

To stop.

Top Lobster (112:08)

Which Tim Pool told me, and he was correct. Because if I. You know, I. I should have stopped doing whatever the I was doing. But we just keep going. You keep going, you keep being retarded, keep going forward. And eventually that's.

Crack Amico (112:21)

That's. I've been. I felt. And I'm still anxious. Of course, I'm an anxious person as it is. I think we all probably are. But it's a condition of a person that's at least of a step above dumb intelligence, which is where I feel like I'm at. It's a. It's a condition where you do wonder constantly, like, is, are things going to be okay? What's going to happen a month from now? But I do feel just like you said, like, the never stop being.

Co-host/Interviewer (112:47)

I've.

Crack Amico (112:48)

I've. I've felt much more comfortable in this pressure, in this stress of whatever this is, whatever, trying to make this work since I told myself I'm never gonna give up, no matter. No matter what happens. The worst shit that I face. The what. Whatever happens. If a troll gets me in the chat, whatever. If I ignore them, if they get me one time and they make me look shitty, which doesn't really happen. I'm just trying to think of scenarios of that could happen where I'm like, oh, maybe I gotta just pack it in. Maybe this whole thing's over. Did this whole thing really work out? Was this. And all those thoughts go out of your head when you go, I'm not giving up, so why would I even consider this? I'm never gonna.

Top Lobster (113:31)

Dude, let me, man. I was working for Odyssey doing graphic design. They fired me for, like, weird ideological reasons. They found out that my top lobsters my name came from Jordan Peterson. Like, that week Louis J. Gomez reached out to me. He's like, hire you to run the merch. Did that for like a couple of years. It was like, bam. Provided for. And then we shut down that shop. I had an opportunity to buy it. Wasn't sure what I was going to do. Started this show. Really stupid. Like, I. Like, just like a departure of. And a waste of your time, logically. I'm like, no, I'm going to do it. I really like this thing, put my effort into it. Now this is like, what I do for money. And my own business has also taken off. So I was like, yo, dude, keep going for. You're way more talented than I am in your. In your, like, specific field, man. Go forward. That's.

Co-host/Interviewer (114:24)

There's.

Top Lobster (114:24)

There's no way back. And I just. I look forward to seeing what you're gonna do next because it's. You continue to surprise me be too. Hell yeah, man.

Crack Amico (114:33)

I will man. I promise. I appreciate it.

Top Lobster (114:37)

Oh yeah, for sure man. Tell the people where they can find your. Your stuff and we'll get you out.

Crack Amico (114:41)

Of here once again, man. YouTube.com crackamico that's really, that's really the base. That's. That's where everything happens. You know, if you guys like streams, I. Yeah, it's kind of ridiculous. That's, you know, if you guys like streams, I do streams too and I have all my posts in YouTube and on social media. I have all my stream schedules and you know, I'm pretty decent at streaming. I'm naturally kind of introverted so I'm working on it. I'm getting there. But like the music. I will go ahead and tell you as me it's. It's pretty good. So listen to the music if you like that. Maybe you'll check out the streams and maybe, maybe you'll like those. But YouTube.com crackamiko get tapped in with the music and patreon.com crackamico only a dollar to join and you can obviously follow me on Twitter. Got a lot of good stuff there. Or X. It's X now at crack Amico Rap. Same on Instagram. Just tap in with all my man. We got a lot of. A lot of good coming. It's only the beginning, dude.

Top Lobster (115:43)

Go follow him. And also tell Robbie Goodwin that I'm sorry guys. Don't forget to obey, submit and comply. He's probably the greatest hypnotist on planet Earth is a problem box in the corner of the room. It is constantly telling us what to believe is real.

Crack Amico (116:00)

You can persuade.

Top Lobster (116:03)

That what they see with their eyes is what there is.

Crack Amico (116:05)

To see.

Top Lobster (116:08)

Because they'll laugh in the.

Crack Amico (116:09)

Face of an explanation that portrays the.

Co-host/Interviewer (116:12)

Bigger picture of possibility.

Top Lobster (116:14)

And they have.