B (117:55)
You can go 24 hours a day. And this is a guy in the Brian, he calls himself the Liverpool King, who was not famous most of his life and then decided, I want to be famous and I have this great body. So what I'm going to do is just like tell everybody they have to eat liver and sell a bunch of supplements. And he made a lot of money selling a bunch of supplements. And then his cannot tell the truth about doing steroids. The problem with that is that physique is not achievable in your 40s without some help. It's just not. It's just not, not. It's just not like you could be a freak athlete and have that physique at 23. It's possible there's a few guys that can, but you have to have superior genetics and an insane work ethic and you have to be like, really intelligent about how you approach your training. But once you get into your 40s and if you didn't look like that when you were younger, oh, yeah, you're on something. Everybody knows it. There's nothing wrong with being on something. Like there's. Here's the thing, it's like if you want to be an influencer online, it doesn't exclude you from taking. If you're a person who takes testosterone or any even. There's guys who have huge followings who are clearly on anabolic steroids. They just don't lie about it. That's all it is. It doesn't make you less famous or make your physique less valid. No one really. I mean, there's going to be a few people, oh, he's a juice Head. But the reality is most people are just like, wow, that's really impressive. But what people hate is when you mislead them, when you pretend you're doing something that you're not, especially if you're. You're also selling supplements or selling a lifestyle and telling them, you know, about your ancestral tenants. It's just got to take accountability. That's. You made mistakes. If you didn't make mistakes, I'd be celebrating you. If you were like this guy who, like, there's a bunch of people that we talk about on the podcast all the time that I know are on Juice, but they. They don't lie about it, and no one gets upset at them. It's real simple, right? It's just. It is what it is. But that, you know, it's a guy who just take. Take a lot of heat and they just. He also funded. I think he at least had a part in funding this Netflix documentary about him, which I didn't watch it, but I heard it was not flattering at all, and it made him seem kind of insane, and that probably sucked. And then after that, he, you know, was mad at me. But again, fame is not a normal thing. It's not normal. And if you don't have personal sovereignty, if you don't understand yourself, truly understand yourself, not just trying to project an image of what you like people to think of you, but who you actually are, that's where you get in trouble with fame. And then also reading haters and reading the comments and, you know, and wanting people to love you, which is probably why a lot of people get famous in the first place. There's also, like, the. The thing of getting famous as a goal versus becoming famous because of a thing you do. You know what I mean? Mean, like becoming famous because people like your comedy or your podcast or they like the way you play pool or the way you play basketball. Like, that's a different thing. When you specifically go out of your way because you want to become famous. And that's a lot of people. It's a lot of. It's really weird that it's a lot of, like, very wealthy people. I know some people that are really wealthy, and the thing that they really want is to be famous. Famous. It's weird.
