This guy has some prime Amazon stories.

@tylerh6315

9 ай бұрын

Amazon prime

@davidthedude7

9 ай бұрын

Baaaaahhhhhh!

@dqreps

9 ай бұрын

I understood that reference

@ninthcloud6331

9 ай бұрын

Stoooppp, this joke is intolerable 😂😑

@nomdeguerre8464

9 ай бұрын

Top comment

I’m only 11 minutes in and have learned more about the Amazon in my entire life. Blown away. Will definitely watch this entire episode.

@igotyoubeat

9 ай бұрын

This guy seems like a bullshitter - I can’t put my finger on it but I have watched the whole episode and he gives me BS vibes. Just to clarify I don’t I don’t think he is lying about being in the Amazon but something doesn’t seem completely right about him.

@Pesticide7G

9 ай бұрын

It’s good to know we are here to help, thanks for tuning into the Joe Rogan channel 😊

@ZombieInc661

9 ай бұрын

Yeh man i see jaguar aliens all the time Cool, any pictures? No…. Uh… because i wanna be in the moment you know, anyways heres a picture of my face with an infection

@pxgo6292

9 ай бұрын

If you enjoyed this I would recommend getting Rosolie's book "Mother of God: An Extraordinary Journey into the Uncharted"

@ybbetter5274

9 ай бұрын

where do u watch these with the video too ?

i’ve lived in mountainous regions my entire life, we have deer and mountain lions. learning the “eye shines” is so impeccably important to your safety. i’ve had a few encounters with cougars and the only way i’ve been able to distinguish them is through there eyes. very important skill.

@alexanderwindh4830

3 ай бұрын

Eye shines? How does that help?

@vexy9199

3 ай бұрын

@@alexanderwindh4830 In the mountains where I live, dealing with both deer and mountain lions is part of life. Knowing the difference between their 'eye shines' is a crucial safety skill. When it's dark, and all you see are glowing eyes, being able to tell if it's a harmless deer or a potentially dangerous cougar is a big deal. The way the eyes shine is different for each, and it's the only way I've been able to distinguish them in the wild. It's not fancy, but it's a skill that can make all the difference when you're out there.

@harrygreb3457

2 ай бұрын

@@alexanderwindh4830to answer your question considering homie didn’t, Usally a cougar’s eyeshine is red

@Herojuana8

2 ай бұрын

⁠@@harrygreb3457thank you, dude went into an explanation on eye shine and then failed to mention which one is a harmless fear or which one is a cougar.

@JonnySoJuicy

Ай бұрын

@@vexy9199 never knew deers eye shined in the dark a certain way. tryna eventually live as a mountain man/guide. very good take from ur experience

This guy is pretty good at articulating a story and breaking it down as if you’re there.

@goead

9 ай бұрын

Well he also made it up

@saffagooner5763

9 ай бұрын

He capping bro

@ddeenis77

9 ай бұрын

@@goeadyou don’t know what you’re saying

@sexyalien806

9 ай бұрын

​@saffagooner5763 he isnt

@mojojojo3141

9 ай бұрын

@@saffagooner5763 Yeah I'm getting some BS vibes. Embellishing just a bit. LIke he got lost but there was no jaguar, shit like that. Something nobody can prove

I'm an outdoors man. I hunt, fish, and camp, and have done so all over the US and parts of Canada. I know pretty much how to stay safe there, but I would not mess around in the Amazon at all. I have been to Peru, and in the tourist areas of the Amazon, and that was enough for me. I like exploring new things, but i don't have a death wish.

@RanjakarPatel

9 ай бұрын

no good four liar my dear. i no u try your best youre branes. but no liar my beauty.

@hiphop2u

9 ай бұрын

100% feel you. I haven’t been all over the US, but I’ve been thru Washington and Montana and Wyoming hunting and fishing and backpacking. My wife is peruvian so eventually I’m gonna have to go explore the Peruvian amazon wit the fam. Some of her family is really rural and shit out there. I’m very excited but also very wary.

@RanjakarPatel

9 ай бұрын

@@hiphop2u i have wife

@Alexxx---101

9 ай бұрын

I spent almost a year in the amazon and I only had one time that I was a bit scared. You can kind of gauge how big a caimen is by eye shine and how far apart their eye's are. Once we crossed a very large swamp at night wading up to our waistline. You regularly see caimens eyes looking back at you without thinking much about it, while crossing this swamp we see these 2 eyes looking at us which were soooo much further apart than all the others we had seen, I mean this caimen must have been huge! me and the guy I was with both looked at each other and said we better get out of here....We got to the other side of the swamp and looked at the GPS and realised we was on the wrong side of the swamp and had to cross it again! I was pretty nervous and found myself gripping my machete really tight until I got out the other side. Great memories looking back on it though!

@christopherholmes7060

9 ай бұрын

@@Alexxx---101 I appreciate your comment, and your experience. I imagine I would probably do OK in the Amazon, but the unknown is always kinda scary. I have been scared a few times because of bears, and cats, but I always had my firearms to rely on in case anything happened. Not sure I would be able to get permits for that in other countries.

The part about the MRSA infection is crazy. I cut my hand real bad working, and then re opened the wound about a week later at work and it got infected. Within 12 hours my arm was twice the size from elbow to fingertips. I got to the hospital and within 1.5 hours I was unconscious in the operating room. That shit is nothing to play with. I couldn't imagine developing it on my face in the middle of the Amazon.

@amandarios448

5 ай бұрын

I just kinda realized that I have a lot of knowledge that maybe people have no idea about so I wanted to share. 1. Skincare, yes I said skin care, all tribes have their own skincare routine. Since youre a tiny kid they will shave and scrape hair out, frequently, scrape the skin and treat it with a sacred mixture of plants, charcoal, dust and so on. There are many different ways this is done, but it's done in every tribe I've heard of, they will make a ritual to purify the blood, where I see it as some kind of vaccine really, where they will scratch their own skin using bones, stone, charcoal and plants in a sacred mixture which I think it's a way to create the correct immune response by carefully introducing whatever is on the skin into the bloodstream. (Literally do not try this, it is done as a ritual and I don't know what's the secret herbs or ratios they use) 2. Making fire: this I'm not 100% sure but the tribes I have seen also have routines that help them dry they will choose specific wood types that is relatively dry in the middle, the wood hardens even more in a pervious fire and locks the moisture outside. They will whack and clear out plants by cutting and burning until the soil is just earth around the living space, that will make the area dry(er). That will help to keep your body dry also. They are actually very hygienic, and will wash themselves very often every single day, during the hottest time of the day, sweat is kinda oily and lingers in your skin, water just runs down and evaporates. 3. They don't waste a lot of time making clothes, but they know every plant, root and wood and animal part they can use and they will sometimes spend days drying leaves, preparing mats, making rope, creating arrows because it is so vital. 4. For mosquito bites there are a few things that you can do with plants but a lot of it is just pure genetics, my mom is European but I'm mixed: mosquito bites barely affect me but if it itches, you just slap the skin, never scratch with dirty nails. But we also have vampire moths and bigger flies that bite too, those will hurt a lot more. Still slap the skin. Take away: outside of the wilderness people think traditions or some habits as irrelevant or stupid, I have yet to see an Amazonian tradition that is just devoid if purpose, a lot of rituals they do and traditions they have make a lot of sense when you analyze it. Even things seen as decorative might have a health purpose. Who is to say what they are doing isn't helping with health, like paints they use and taking hairs away might help keep them bug free.

@pauljones8218

4 ай бұрын

the same with me seen the doc within couple of hours was knocked out on the operating table my arm was like twice the size of my other arm

@hed2410

2 ай бұрын

​@@amandarios448the skincare routines sound like a transdermal delivery of protective and antimicrobials medicinal herbs. Heat , and scarification can enhance that.

When hes describing the wildlife of the Amazon and specifically, learning the eye shines of different animals at night, there just something so resonant about that. I have no experience with such things, but something about hearing his stories, makes me think im missing an important component of what it means to be human. Connecting with nature and the world around you like that is something that i feel we should all experience at least once in our lives. We are so removed from the natural cycles and systems of this planet that we forget how vulnerable we really are as living creatures. Mother nature is indifferent to our existence and that something we need to remember. How many of us would truly be able to survive if society actually collapsed and we had to survive on our own? The cold truth is that most of us would die within weeks-months.

@jacobm7517

6 ай бұрын

Well said

@elmztana1201

5 ай бұрын

I saw the eye shine in the Arabian desert under the base of mountain covered by the mountains shadow. We was quadbiking at night. Then literally walked away to.smole cigarettes. Thsts when I saw them, just the eyes. It was too dark . Then I heard them . Then I saw 7 more pairs of eyes. We starting running back to.the quads . Looked back as I.drove off and I saw wolves. Who knew the had dessert wolves

@landongenereaux9169

4 ай бұрын

Thats deep yo

@kalutex3170

3 ай бұрын

Being able to survive by yourself in the wilderness is a very enjoyable thing. When I was a kid, my older brother used to take me to the woods with him to hunt and shit, he taught me a lot about the plants and animals from our region and how to live out there with very basic equipment. I grew older, moved to the city, got a degree and now I have a job as a software engineer and I love anime girls, my standard life depends a lot on the internet and electronics but every once in a while, I go back to the woods to spend a weekend or something by myself, hunting and collecting stuff... It makes me remember that even though modern commodities are great, I don't really need them to keep myself alive and man I swear that's an awesome feeling.

@Whatacomedian_

Ай бұрын

Hes a liar 😂

Absolute old school Joe rogan by day.. Gold, loved it, this is the episodes we all want, excellent guest☮️

@dshiestt

9 ай бұрын

Agreed gonna need him back on in the future . Went to look for his book as well but it’s not in barnes and noble :/

@butters_147

9 ай бұрын

Joe Rogan podcast by night. All day! 🤣

@PurpleOldMaN

9 ай бұрын

I listened to the whole thing, great episode. He came straight from the jungle when he did this so everything was extremely fresh and he did a great job at articulating that.

@vs-id5do

9 ай бұрын

Where did you watch it

@dshiestt

9 ай бұрын

@@vs-id5do Spotify , I just have the free version as well

Beneil Darriush is such an awesome dude

@looklook478

9 ай бұрын

That's gotta be racist

@Yaoo914

9 ай бұрын

Thought the same thing lmao

@GhastlyCretin85

9 ай бұрын

Lol Good call 👌

@khund4642

9 ай бұрын

Comment of the year

@skiingman97

9 ай бұрын

I’m gay

I just got back from the jungles of India and I have to say the jungle is still very much awake and alive at night. Elephants are terrifying when they’re disgruntled. At night during the monsoon storms they would make this really loud growl noise and you could hear them smashing trees over. You couldn’t see them, you could only hear them. I’ll never forget the incredible sounds of the jungle at night. It is something everyone should experience once in their lives.

@undrwtrbsktwvn1110

9 ай бұрын

What were you doing there

@mntoaz8840

8 ай бұрын

@@undrwtrbsktwvn1110 Safari Bruh

@anthonytrevino3191

4 ай бұрын

I bet they were either looking for females or fruit

0:07: 😱 The speaker got lost in the jungle during a solo trip and had a close encounter with a jaguar. 3:19: 🐆 The speaker discusses their experiences with jaguars and panthers in the Amazon. 4:45: 🐆 The speaker enjoys blending in with animals in various environments and shares an encounter with a jaguar. 7:01: 🌳 The speaker discusses encounters with animals and an uncontacted tribe in the forest. 9:19: 🌳 Efforts are being made to establish one of the largest protected areas in the Amazon rainforest to encompass uncontacted tribes and preserve their way of life. 11:56: 😱 The speaker discusses the challenges of gathering information from a person who grew up in a dark environment and the dangers of the jungle. 14:06: 💀 Percy Fawcett's expedition was dangerous and resulted in many deaths, but his fate remains unknown. Recap by Tammy AI

@VIVARIUM_MUSIC

8 ай бұрын

HV vvvvćhu

@Marifrm716

6 ай бұрын

Ok😂😭

Honestly one of the best and definitely the most moving guests I think I've heard on rogan. What a guy, can't wait to see what adventures he brings next time.

@steviethemusical

9 ай бұрын

Yes let's see what he comes up with next.

@jasonolinger7585

9 ай бұрын

Thats a bold statement considering all of the guests i've seen over the last decade but he is a great guest.

@JamesW7723

9 ай бұрын

What’s his name? I can’t find the episode on Spotify

@TermlessHGW

9 ай бұрын

With my fear of flying, buzzing insects and complete hatred of humidity I knew pretty early on that Amazon jungle is my idea of hell.

@charlene9638

9 ай бұрын

I’m sure was not a whole discussion

This guy has great stories, and I'm sure they all happened but I can't help but feel they're 50% true and 50% exaggeration.

@alaskansummertime

9 ай бұрын

Pro tip: Joe is out to get views not be truthful about anything. Graham Hancock has pretty much destroyed any respect I had for him.

@dropYourVideo

9 ай бұрын

He's from department strong stories but yeah, they are great!

@ukayhemi6385

9 ай бұрын

@@alaskansummertimeExplain

@giacchina

9 ай бұрын

That’s pretty much all outdoor activity stories. “It was so thick you couldn’t see a foot ahead of you!” “I swear it was a 6ft catfish” “the bear was right in my face” when In reality, it was just abit thick, the fish was 4ft tops and the bear was 20 yards away

@blackout2430

9 ай бұрын

@@alaskansummertime elaborate. You lost respect for Graham Hancock or you lost respect for Joe Rogan? Joe Rogan agrees with Graham Hancock I believe so I’m confused.

Really enjoyed this. Speaking of Jaguars, one of the bad ass things I have seen is watching a clip of a Jaguar jumping in the water after a Caiman. After many seconds, the Jaguar came out with caiman and dragged it up a 10 foot bank with ease. They are incredibly strong cats.

@wendelzinhodoautotune1399

2 ай бұрын

In fact, they ate the MOST strong cats in the entire world. I know people think that Lions are the strongest, but Lions hunts in groups while Jaguars hunts alone.

@mariolole8261

15 күн бұрын

I also saw one in which the jaguar fought an alligator underwater for several minutes and it was impossible to know who killed who.

I was fishing a few years ago and I heard footsteps that stopped behind me. I turned around and saw two deer standing about six feet away from me. It's not as scary as a jaguar, but it's amazing how close you can get to wild animals when you're just chilling in nature!

@Furio666

26 күн бұрын

Bad ass

I love how Joe whispers while watching the jaguar clip as if they are in person watching from a bush somewhere trying not to spook it 😂

@gunner_melon445

17 күн бұрын

Careful it might get you lol

I feel ya bro, when I go to Walmart, I prep by not showering for two weeks and I wear the same clothes everyday. I can usually get in and out without being noticed,...until that receipt checker at the door.

@babycakes83

9 ай бұрын

😂

@sydknee604

9 ай бұрын

lmao

@JackePaperDroid

9 ай бұрын

The iron content in the shelves makes compasses basically worthless....and GPS batteries will die before you can get to the electronics section.

@cdula26

9 ай бұрын

Is this supposed to be funny

@hed2410

2 ай бұрын

​@@cdula26I'm laughing.

Very well spoken man! Felt like I was there when he was telling his story! Class!

I am 82 years old. I have spent the past 20 years in Sub-Saharan Africa in the bush! This "Dude" knows what he is talking about!!! To this day, Westerners are at the pleasure of the "Fern", "Fauna", "Critters" and the goodness of the hearts of the "Locals", whether it be city or bush> Absolutey great show!

@psychshift

6 ай бұрын

Past 20 yrs?. That means you were in your 60's being a bush man. Hmm

@WeWillAlwaysHaveVALIS

Ай бұрын

​@@psychshiftnot impossible, not even that improbable.

@JinxMarie1985

6 күн бұрын

At 82. You do not speak at all like a man at 82. You seem to have a well grasp on using technology, also making this all up. Lol nice try bro. You aren't Sir David Attenborough... lol also yeah you would have been out in African bush at 60 years old. That doesn't happen.

Paul: *Tells harrowing story of a jaguar* Not troll Jamie: *Pulls up the cutest, least-threatening picture of a jaguar on the interwebs*

@crashthecat

9 ай бұрын

Regardless, everyone that lives anywhere near them in South America knows they are silent, instant death.

@lostquartermaster52

9 ай бұрын

I had to watch again just for that pic. Lol

@xureystinebraw2880

9 ай бұрын

Actually a leopard he showed

@jaealxndr

9 ай бұрын

@@crashthecatyeah.. dude has some interesting lies😂😂

@S.3744

9 ай бұрын

Are you Autistic?

This whole podcast was the definition of " Trust me bro " 😂

@knucklehead4233

9 ай бұрын

I know right, just take one picture of a jaguar...

Not gonna lie, I've watched so many survival type shows that I thought I can easily survive at least a week in the wilderness. I went mushroom hunting with my dad and literally a 5 minute walk off the trail into a bushy forest and I'm absolutely lost. Humbled me real quick

@angelikapotree2741

Ай бұрын

I am a totally different case, I was usually the person who got lost in mall But when my group decided to go on nature walks It turned out i had an amazing sense of direction it was like some primitive sense kicking in.

@turbosai

Ай бұрын

@@angelikapotree2741 I just have a terrible sense of direction, I get lost in malls all the time

@gunner_melon445

17 күн бұрын

​@@turbosai I just wander around until I find an exit

@pmaigotthat7211

5 күн бұрын

What a revelation

I am from Brazil and used to live in a region near the edge of the Amazon Rainforest, right where the savanna begins. I have always been fascinated by the idea of exploring the dense, lush rainforest, dreaming of embarking on an adventure through its vast, vibrant expanse. In fact i have some experiences in the forest, but wasn't deep inside it, and yooo the amount of snakes i've fount there traumatized me. Nowadays i live in the south, where the nature here is way different!

The guy was literally "oh shit, why haven't I been using a damn compass?" Hilarious!

Regards from Peru, we truly appreciate our culture being shared. A huge warm hug to all!!

- Are we lost ? - No, it's the iron in the the trees jamming the compass... - So, we're lost... - Yeah... we lost...

@boreduser12

9 ай бұрын

Sounds like Sherlock talking to Watson. Watson you idiot

By far one of the best podcasts I’ve ever listened to

I call bs on the iron content in the trees messing up a compass. And GPS runs out of batteries. He tells a good story.

@undrwtrbsktwvn1110

9 ай бұрын

Don't think I can believe that Jaguar story either

@christopherwilson8230

Ай бұрын

You think gps just has unlimited battery?🔋

@fardel8021

11 күн бұрын

or just look it up... its true lmfao

In the Colombian Amazon this year 3 children (1 child in arms) went lost after a small plane crashed in the middle of the jungle, the pilot, the mother and if I remember correctly an uncle of the children died immediately. The children miraculously survived the crash as they were in the very back of the plane, which suffered less damage. Indigenous people from the area found the crash plane and from there began a historical search with the Colombian military and volunteers. The soldiers were leaving food and messages in the jungle so that the children would have more chances of surviving. The children were missing for 40 days and in the end they were all found alive. These children were born and raised in the jungle, they knew very well how to survive, but still it was a miracle that even the child in arms survived after more than 1 month. There is a lot of speculation regarding this case, it's even say that the children were hiding on purpose from the military since they were afraid that they were guerrillas instead that can also be found in the area. There are many missing parts in this story and i hope in the future they can tell world how they managed to survived, but definitely in the end the most important thing is that they are alive.

@ulrichenevoldsen8371

9 ай бұрын

What is a child in arms?

@germandelgado6302

9 ай бұрын

​@@ulrichenevoldsen8371a baby

@MrFrancoA3

9 ай бұрын

@@ulrichenevoldsen8371 hehehe sorry for my bad english, i refer to a baby, a toddler.

@---qu9uf

9 ай бұрын

Honestly, Children that were born and raised in the jungle were more likely to survive than an adult from modernity.

@raclark2730

9 ай бұрын

@@---qu9ufMost adults from modernity would cry and piss their pants if they fell in a ditch.

This man said you can't use a compass in the jungle😂😂😂😂 and Joe gave zero pushback

@iceddoubletalldouble

9 ай бұрын

u literally cant tho look it up

@clawnor3880

9 ай бұрын

Seems true if u google it m8

@Bloink

9 ай бұрын

Of course you can, but not if you're standing near an iron deposit for example, which perhaps there's plenty of. Centainly not "literally can't" levels of true, but there you go.

I hope Paul gets the funding he needs from this exposure! I have followed him for about 15 years now and he is the real deal!

@user-ew5cz8uw6o

8 ай бұрын

What's his socials

@tomjenkins1989

5 ай бұрын

Never heard of him until today. And some shorts came up of him telling stories. I’m hooked, the guy is so interesting and fuck me he can tell a story!

12:55 "they need the Bible" had me in tears 😂

6:47 the way Joe appreciates the animal is sweet, cant wait to see him invite it on podcast

@tren380

9 ай бұрын

@@tsvbhsuprojects There was no disinformation with Bob...you just are not ready to accept reality.

@fnggaming89

9 ай бұрын

" I bet the meat on that thing is delicious " - Joe Rogan Probably

Mad respect to the Spanish conquistadors for exploring these areas first.

@k3ny0n2

8 ай бұрын

Can you imagine being on their boat when going down the river and seeing what they saw

Joe ready to learn a language to interview a uncontacted tribe member 😂

Im brazilian from São Paulo, i went to the Amazon for 2 times for fishing. I met a biologist who told me 5 things: - Never sleep on the ground, only on a tree or something. - Never swim at night. - Light a campfire, it keeps big animals away. - Beware of wasps, they dont stop chasing. - NEVER pee inside water, candiru fish is evil as hell

This guys stories are absolutely incredible, highly recommend watching the full podcast

@Dylan11x

9 ай бұрын

WhTs his name ?

@jerryjimenez2194

9 ай бұрын

@@Dylan11xpaul rosolie

@filip9564

9 ай бұрын

​@@Dylan11xpaul rosolie

@tsmbean4708

9 ай бұрын

@@Dylan11x Paul Rosolie

@abercrombieKID1000

9 ай бұрын

caption @@Dylan11x

I listened to this guy’s entire pod and you can genuinely re-listen and it still feels new because of the myriad of interesting stories and concepts he talks about.

@KT_Unfliltered

6 ай бұрын

Where do you watch the whole podcast?

@AlgorithmicBias

3 ай бұрын

​​@@KT_UnflilteredSpotify and its number #2013

Thank you for revitalizing my own energy to reforest a few overgrazed acres of my family’s homestead. Much more planting work to be done this winter!

I 100 percent can understand how the jungle could swallow you. I've gotten turned around in the wilderness, even in places that didn't seem that thick. Never got completely lost, but I've never gone very far out.

Knowing a guy who kidnapped a kid from an uncontacted tribe in the amazon is insane

@sitdowndogbreath

8 ай бұрын

This guy kidnapped a kid seriously

@erichsteger6621

Ай бұрын

😂

Honestly, I didn’t think working conditions at Amazon could get worse

@penoyer79

9 ай бұрын

did you come up with that all by yourself?

Best episode in ages and I'd encourage everyone to listen to the full podcast. The dangers of the Amazon, the harrowing stories etc. are incredible, but it shouldn't overshadow the empathy, dedication and passion this man has for saving the most diverse and vibrant part of our earth. The Amazon needs our help and he really details the ways in which it is under threat and gives us valuable insight into why we should all care about protecting it.

@lerragnar0kk479

6 ай бұрын

Where is the full podcast? I can't find it

@ginacoaster

5 ай бұрын

@@lerragnar0kk479Spotify!!!! Listening right now!

@katfish4386

5 ай бұрын

Same

What I live about Joe Rogan is … he is so present when doing his interviews.

@masoncowart4943

7 ай бұрын

What?

So happy to see Paul again. Loved his podcast with Lex Fridman.

I AM SO PUMPED THAT YOU HAD HIM ON THE SHOW! Cannot wait to watch the whole thing!

Unbelievable interview and delivery!

"We dont know what they do with their old people" I read the book Sapiens and one chapter was a translation of a tribesmans account of their way of life. He said when people got too sick or old that one of the young men would kill them outside the view of the others. It was sort of a taboo that no one spoke about but it was understood as necessary. The women and elderly were nonetheless in constant fear of the young guys. A lot of other stuff was interesting in that chapter. He said it was a tough life and that no one ever got a good nights sleep 🤔

He is so nice and chilled on this podcasts you can almost forget his kicks are deadly weapons.

I don't bring GPS with me because batteries die. I won't bring extra batteries or only turn it on when I need it....nope...I won't bring a GPS and just get lost.

@Steve-ev6vx

9 ай бұрын

As a hunter and fishermen that rang every bs alarm I have.

@megmc80

9 ай бұрын

Either listen to the whole podcast or when he was on Lex’s so you understand where he lives in the jungle. Also, how does that set off alarm bells when tribes don’t use gps or anything? It can be done.

@Steve-ev6vx

9 ай бұрын

@@megmc80 it can be done, but his reasoning doesn't make any sense. Indians don't use gps because they don't have one, not because they are impractical or don't work.

@ShinzoUchihaX

9 ай бұрын

@@megmc80 lmao, you are def this guys dem audience.

@codyydocy

9 ай бұрын

But the tribes don’t get lost.... or have gps available, I’m sure this guy can get a GPS if he can get to this podcast

One of my favorite speakers. Everything he says is important, profound, and insightful. He is in connection.

Joe has the best job on the planet. Get really stoned and listen to amazing people talk about amazing things i truly hope he knows how blessed be is. Amazing show

Finally! This dude was amazing on the Lex Fridman podcast, highly recommend listening to these episodes. Crazy stories from the Amazon and more.

@commanderjonson2610

9 ай бұрын

My favorite quote from this clip was “…I was staying in the jungle to take care of an anteater” 😂 😅 WHAT A FUCKING DWEEB!

@DontAsk-fc4ox

9 ай бұрын

This guy is a farce. He contradicts himself.

@vjshah6853

9 ай бұрын

Lying clout chaser as are most these wannabe modern Indiana Jones types

@800iq2

9 ай бұрын

He was one of Lex Friedman's best guests. One of my favorite podcast episodes of all time.

@badlaamaurukehu

9 ай бұрын

Believe what you will but I'm about ten minutes into the Spotify ep and he already betrayed that he doesn't understand jungle economics from a residents point of view. Maybe it's a Jersey thing🤷‍♂️

Miss pods like this!!!! Classic JRE episode. Paul you were phenomenal!!! Paul you should do a podcast in the rainforest 😂

Really excellent stuff here, love hearing about wild tribes and all that. 👍👍

The guy looks just like the singer from system of a down

I’ve just been mesmerised listening to this. I was walking my dog in a park at night and I was just imagining the anacondas and the cannopy in the sunrise. This Paul is a super cool guy but he is also a fantastic story teller; I could almost see it and feel like I was there. What an incredible path a life he’s driven. Woo! Plus so passionate and what a calling. Best interview I’ve listened in a long time. Thank Joe for inviting him to the podcast. It was awesome. But I can’t believe there was no commentary about Eleanor the anaconda; when I heard she was named after Paul’s grandmother I broke into laughter 😂

@letsgotomarsman

9 ай бұрын

Ok

@FullAznBlood

9 ай бұрын

@@letsgotomarsmanyeah

@BethellJack

9 ай бұрын

It’s All lies

@lovegood1990

9 ай бұрын

@@BethellJack what is and what evidence you have?

@cmchannel1111

9 ай бұрын

I felt the same way. A very amazing podcast that puts you in the heart of nature. It makes me want to shift my priorities in my own life.

Absolutely amazing stories. The awe of being in the presence of such beautiful animals. The appreciation for the Amazon; there’s just no words. Wow

I absolutely love listening to this guy, and I'm sure he knows more than I, but as someone who operates in dense unmapped primary rainforests of the Congo I absolutely use GPS and analogue compass for navigating off trail. Id love to know more about Paul's dead reckoning bushcraft.

@ramdishali8313

7 ай бұрын

congo?do you know anything about jba fofi?

@LaRiataDemexico

7 ай бұрын

cap 😂 stop lying paul

this will forever be my favourite JRE episode.

I just finished watching the whole podcast. Very interesting I have to say, and it is a real eye opener. Thank you, Joe, for bringing your guest and bless his heart too.

@whiteperson1742

9 ай бұрын

Do you know the name of the guest or number of the podcast?

@thathorrorshow4126

9 ай бұрын

@@whiteperson1742 #2013 - Paul Rosolie.

@geee1289

9 ай бұрын

@@thathorrorshow4126can you send me link please can’t find it

@tomjenkins1989

5 ай бұрын

Where can I watch the whole episode?

@thathorrorshow4126

5 ай бұрын

@@tomjenkins1989 the episode is in Spotify

Been hoping Joe would have this guy on his show, brilliant 👌

Need more of this

I gotta say I’ve been living in the PNW without air conditioning and I’ve started gardening I’ve been going on hour or two walks a day. I am still in a super urban environment and I am learning how to code for games I am at the pinical of human technology but these simple acts of tending to plants, exploring my local area and every day feeling the weather and the days heat up to 90 degrees without air con has been great for me. Even just a step back from living in the peak of modernity has been amazing for my mental health. I plan to be an urban gardener to give food and experience to my local community.

@ogloc4478

8 ай бұрын

🍪

Just watched this episode and it has to be one of, if not the, best episode I've listened to. So much crazy information and insane stories. Joe, if you go you have to document it dude!

@Mayoj889

9 ай бұрын

He’s done a podcast with Lex Fridman too

@Mique_Sanchz

9 ай бұрын

Graham Hancock pm jRE are wild a)so

@rezarezai7721

9 ай бұрын

Where do u watch it?

@sukidhillon9024

9 ай бұрын

​@rezarezai7721 where do you think Spotify 🤔

I’m so glad Paul got on JRE. Always thought he’d be a perfect interview with Joe.

@commanderjonson2610

9 ай бұрын

Nothn like a story about a jaguar no-one can vouch for.

@aaronmcclean1287

9 ай бұрын

Me too bro

@mrb2081

9 ай бұрын

​@@commanderjonson2610 lol, thats exactly what I was thinking. Maybe he really did feel a Jaguar breathe on his face or maybe he felt monkey breath... hell, maybe he had a few to many drinks and mistook his 5 pound kitty-cat for a 500 pound kitty-cat. How would anyone know?

@badlaamaurukehu

9 ай бұрын

My thing was when he was on about the snakes. People who live in the wild don't have much time to identify potential life or death threats before acting economically. Not really a critique of this guy so much as it seems many people from some urban environs like to attribute superpowers to people in some places that if those same people were their neighbors and looked like most people in their own community, they would despise their existance. But only from a distance.

@alexandersen1072

9 ай бұрын

I had a coyote come sniff me while sleeping on my deck one time, scared me shitless so I totally don't discount that happened

Very fun to watch! I always take what Joe's guests say with a grain of salt, though. Every so often you dig a bit deeper into one of their topics and find that they're just speaking with confidence and making a myriad of errors. Would be curious to learn how the Amazonian tribes really do survive there and how much of this is legit.

I’m gonna go watch the entire video now! So good!!!

I love how he clarified the misuse of panther. Been trying to explain this to people for years. There are tuxedo jaguars as well. Proven by s dutch naturalistic round 2005 when he wss imprisoned in brazil and called a terrorist because he confirmed several species in land to be cut. Was jailed for years and released and banned from brazil.

Omg i just fell in love with my house, showers, air conditioning, domesticated animals, civilized neighbors, and antibiotics. Thank you.

@kymskiver8862

9 ай бұрын

I need a laugh emoji. :)

Great episode i watched the full one on Spotify....

He was a great story teller

I listened to this guy on Alex’s podcast on a long drive. Had me captivated the whole time. I bought his book but it didn’t seem to have the same impact. He’s just a great storyteller.

@redomega24

9 ай бұрын

Being a great storyteller sells books lol. It was a fun podcast though

@Browny84

9 ай бұрын

@@redomega24 oh yeah. I’m not hating on him. I think it’s much harder to be such a captivating speaker than it is to write a good story. It was just that his book didn’t hold my attention as well as his conversation.

This was a truly enjoyable episode. Loved every minute.

@Markus_Smit

9 ай бұрын

What episode?

@haroldmalave8740

9 ай бұрын

@@Markus_Smit #2013

Paul: jaguar almost ate me in the dead of night Joe: wowww.... And they vary in colors

I could listen to that guy for days; so damn fascinating.

The jaguar story was really interesting, growling near my face while sleeping is a true nightmare, This guy needs to film these stuff, it would make an awesome documentary.

Joe and Jamie, thanks for this podcasts. One of the greatest this year 👌

Amazing story teller.

"i was staying in the jungle to take care of ant eater" lol this guy is awesome.

Wait his reason for not using a compass isn’t good enough. Lol

@dominysynclair

9 ай бұрын

The reason he doesn't use a compass is because he doesn't know how. His quals don't really extend much further than having a passport and cab fare to JFK.

@Chopstorm.

8 ай бұрын

​@@dominysynclairI mean, if he's been out there multiple times for weeks at a time he's immediately more qualified than 99.9% of the people on the planet.

@dominysynclair

8 ай бұрын

@@Chopstorm. It doesn't mean he qualified, it means he's lucky.

@Chopstorm.

8 ай бұрын

​@@dominysynclairYou put way too much value in a degree.

@dominysynclair

8 ай бұрын

@@Chopstorm. I presume your referring to college degrees. Can you explain to me what college degrees have to do with learning how to navigate?

Sometimes I feel like people elaborate on storys based off what joe and his viewers wanna hear

I want a full episode

“Jamie pull up that video of a bear fighting an uncontacted tribe”

“We don’t use gps because they run out of batteries” So bring more batteries, G. I wouldn’t let this dude guide me through an IKEA.

@Yungbeck

9 ай бұрын

Bro thinks it's exchangeable batteries.

@fight4ourright306

9 ай бұрын

Batteries are heavy. Solar chargin is difficult due to the thick trees.

@Steve-ev6vx

9 ай бұрын

@@fight4ourright306 yeah a pack of AA lithiums has to way a couple of ounces...

@bionicspuds4616

9 ай бұрын

My garmin lasts days on two AAs.

@almoravidbeh6105

9 ай бұрын

A gps can last a month easy. You don’t need it running 24/7. You turn it on and off as needed. Also a single portable battery pack, say 20000mah would suffice as backup for the gps. This guys full of shit, anyone with any ounce of sense would have gps, I don’t believe he didn’t.

This dude is super proud of himself.

the way he's breaking down what happened, very awesome😂😂

Amazon (the company) should start a program to educate people who want to support the efforts in the rainforests and have a constant presence there to put off potential land clearances and poachers. They could profit from it whilst doing amazing work and even make a show with yearly seasons and a documentary each year. Profiting, creating jobs and supporting the amazing work people do in these places.

Dude's got a lot of excuses not to use available tools to keep himself safe

@ezeqeel8352

9 ай бұрын

The jungle keeps you safe. Be one with the jungle.

@khemrajbaboolall5154

8 ай бұрын

exactly. not using a GPS cuz they run out of batteries?? thats a stupid excuse. Also trees affecting the compass??

@thatDUDEfromMAINE

8 ай бұрын

the trees affecting compasses was odd to me

@fardel8021

11 күн бұрын

@@khemrajbaboolall5154 it does affect it tho

@fardel8021

11 күн бұрын

@@thatDUDEfromMAINE just look it up dude?

This is one of the most interesting guests I've heard in a while! I was truly locked in the whole podcast (which is rare with my short attention span) 😂

Lol, started working out again cause of this guy. He reminded me of how I use to think and I missed it.

Bro is good at story telling. Bro goes to the bar and picks up ladies with Amazon stories.

I get lost a lot. Joe: Do you bring a compass, map, or GPS? Naw man, it's the trees, I'm definitely better off without all that equipment and finding my own way. Joe: But you do still get lost, and fairly often? Yeah man, but it's like the blair witch jungle mannnnn, i DEFINITELY know what I'm doing! 😂 Dudes a clown! Wtf is this?

@zil7618

9 ай бұрын

what i'm thinking

@fardel8021

11 күн бұрын

compass is true tho

I just came here thank you For this podcast it’s honestly saved my life! Today I reach a month with no alcohol the longest I been over 20 years. Thank you for all the knowledge you give to us. Keep the hard work up.

@saltyaircrazyhair7269

9 ай бұрын

Congratulations on one month!

@13ChroniclesOfDagger

9 ай бұрын

Don't be a quitter bro!

Utterly fascinating is an understatement.

the adrenaline rush from having a jaguar whisper in your ear would pretty much dash all hopes of sleeping that night. I appreciate how important it is to protect the rain forests and I donate to the cause but I have no intentions or desire to go there🙂

The most normal inoffensive "Do you use soap?" you'll ever hear 😂

Its amazing how this man explains everything in a way to where someone that totally knows nothing about the amazon, can totallly get it and understand everything hes explaining! Very awesome

@Justfacts10000

9 ай бұрын

Facts

This dude has made me save up to go to the amazon😂 hopefully i can meet this dude and JJ

Awesome interview