I met Paul while hiking and was totally shocked at a shelter he made by hand in the woods it was so incredible. He was so chill he invited me to the Amazon with a team we met at Rei in soho New York. I never went although the cost would have been around $ 2000 I want to say it was around 2011 we met ..still he. Looks exactly the same and strong.

@wolfiemum461

11 ай бұрын

Would have been the best 2 k spent ever

@kayc7442

10 ай бұрын

​@@wolfiemum461Or the last $2000 ever spent 😂😅

@Supreme___408

9 ай бұрын

2k? gonna save up for that, that’s not bad

@lathanwise6202

6 ай бұрын

@@wolfiemum461d⛪️🏵🎪

@bcsbbq7829

5 ай бұрын

For 2k that’s really not bad at all

It's so beautiful to hear that there are still completely untouched places that we just can't get to. That is so good to hear.

@BillBlazejowski

4 ай бұрын

You just did tell us

@ariojalilzadeh3821

3 ай бұрын

@@BillBlazejowskihe can’t tell us

@kenw2225

2 ай бұрын

Well, what about the fact that we can get there? Excuses are for athletes, politicians, and dodo birds

I'm a doctor and Amazonian medicine sounds hella fascinating I wish I had the guts to go out there and learn. Great interview thanks x

@bugzmunny3805

10 ай бұрын

Holy shit I don’t want a Dr that says hella working on me lol

@_SPREZZATURA_McGEE_

9 ай бұрын

Please read - A Shaman's Apprentice.

@treyhill8230

9 ай бұрын

Quit playing lol. If anything your a CNA.

@robertstratton1805

9 ай бұрын

By doctor she means she wipes old folk ass part time to supplement her welfare

@christigoth

7 ай бұрын

why not just study tropical parasites and find out how to eradicate them in this country since they HAVE been brought here and a lot of people have them, passed down from previous generations and never treated. There are remedies but this is an extremely neglected area of medicine. millions of americans have them , from previous generations that came from tropical regions or whatever . ( mother to baby , pets, or environmental transmission.)

I appreciate the host and his knowledge of the Amazon. This is the best Rosolie interview out of all of them.

This is the second interview I've seen and this guy is absolutely fascinating. I'll tune again and hear more of what he has to say.

@chrisblester37

11 ай бұрын

Yes iv seen this guy on Joe Rogan and someone else and he tells the same stories so he's not lieing and very interesting, I wish I'd done something like that with my life very interesting and if he died tomorrow he would have lived more of a life than most of us ever will .

@dariusEMPEROR

11 ай бұрын

​@@chrisblester37he was not on Joe Rogan podcast. He was just mentioned in there. He recently was in the podcast of Lex Fridman.

@geemonster9179

9 ай бұрын

@@dariusEMPEROR I've seen that

@romanianmoto

7 ай бұрын

@@chrisblester37smart one. kzread.info/dash/bejne/dKul0NmIfL29YJs.htmlsi=dHe7ezSFt8EDmL_Y Wow that’s Joe isn’t it ? 🤣🤣

@toriscott1881

7 ай бұрын

There is a plant for everything!

This man is such a beautiful human being. Hearing him talk about elephants and anteaters 💖

Paul is awesome, I couldnt imagine doing anywhere near what he does. Serious respect to him for sharing some of his incredible experiences.

One of the best interviews ever!!!! Paul seems so solid of a human being! Thank you for the opportunity to hear both of your experiences.

Keep us the great work and memories, the world needs more people like you

Excellent interview Jordan. Thanks to both.

Bot flys are my nightnare fuel. Just to hear him talk about it like its just another day in the jungle made my skin crawl

@alwaysstrapped814

9 ай бұрын

I spent a month in the Amazon and got absolutely tore up by bot flys. I have the scars to prove it. They're brutal!!

I found this by accident, and it changed my view of the world. Thank you so much! This is amazing!

This guys amazing, a man’s man! We can relive his adventures n not even get dirty! Love his stories! He’s seen so much! Just crazy awesome stuff, I m hooked on his stories!

@traviscole4121

7 ай бұрын

Checkout his books. His life has been a wild ride.

Some of this conversation reminds me of the movie Medicine Man. I am so glad I came across this interview. Keep saving the rainforest! ❤🙏🏼

Great episode... I enjoyed the levity of this topic compared to your normal (very heavy) subjects.

This was fascinating to listen to thank-you to BOTH..

@Sh1tzboutagodown

11 ай бұрын

Uncle Keith Auntie needs you at the house and back to work. You can’t stay in a garage playing xbox and watching conspiracy videos. We love you and want you back to normal.

This is way more entertaining and informative than all the movies and mainstream news has given us for the past 2 years!

@angelalewis3645

8 ай бұрын

Yeah it is!

Paul is the real 1%. I am not physically or intellectually capable of doing what he does. No more than I could play in the NBA. But I can celebrate what he does. And learning from him inspires me to be a better human the way I can.

38:05 that happened to me when I returned to UK with two sites of green pus Leishmaniasis on my arm. It’s a parasite not a bacteria, transferred by sandflies. I had 3 months of a daily injection of sodium stibogluconate, it eventually went, no side affects. My tropical disease doctor was super excited about it all…

@Arthurian.

Жыл бұрын

Wow. How do they handle these things down there in the wilds?

@formxshape

11 ай бұрын

@@Arthurian. they don’t!

@iamatlantis1

9 ай бұрын

@@Arthurian. he describes how he went back sick as fuck an his tribesman buddy took him somewhere and got the medicine from trees and plants and cured him within 24 hours.

@RogueReplicant

6 ай бұрын

formxshape - The doctor was actually glad you got the parasites so he could study them, ha ha ha ha 😊

What's so strange about a kid who grew up in 1990's and 80's New york? Going to the Amazon. He's been in the jungle his whole life.

@zucchinii8123

9 ай бұрын

The concert jungle.

Excellent conversation!

Great talk and awesome guest!

It’s fascinating to hear what the wild parts of the world still hold as most of us deal with traffic jams, cell phones and stresses about work. It’s hard to listen to how there humans are humans who only think about making money. I loved the end with the talk about the animal interactions. The baby anteater had my eyes watering.

Your podcast was so awesome I loved yours and your guests stories so educational and interesting Thankyou for sharing !!!!! ❤❤❤❤❤😀😀 throughly enjoyed it.

Great content!

Best rule of thumb on dealing with people like uncontacted tribes is to never bring any city bs.

Better interview than the others ❤️

I absolutely adore Paul Rosalie and he looks like a beautiful rare creature from the Amazon. Those eyes tell stories and go back to ancient time. He’s mesmerizing 🥰 the story of Lou Lou the baby ant eater captures my heart ♥️ what a life w/meaning & purpose. I’ve been to that part of Amazon 2 times & can relate to all the stories. 🍃🌿🍃🌿🌱♥️

Around 27 minute mark, among the missionaries he is speaking of, was Jim Elliot, and his wife ended up still going to that tribe, showing them forgiveness and the love of Jesus, and they came to be friends and Elizabeth stayed with them awhile. There was a movie made about this, called "The Edge of the Spear." ❤

@traviscole4121

7 ай бұрын

They don't qualify to be forgiven. There's nothing wrong with violently defending one's culture. The only reason they persist is through that protocol on foreign incursion.

@birdsflowers2289

7 ай бұрын

The tip of the spear ? I wanted to see that movie. I have seen interviews with her. I also saw footage of the man who helped kill him. Life has really changed for him. He takes his little grands to school by canoe.

Paul is a super hero to me, i could listen to his stories and knowledge all day ❤ i hope we get to see and hear more from him :) lex's podcast is the only other one i know of 😢 i need more

@jessicawill3301

9 ай бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/l62oxamaptmbk84.html

@sb4311

9 ай бұрын

Joe rogan poscast

@thothtahuti5509

9 ай бұрын

@sb4311 already watched ir, but Good point :)

@lazarbotev290

9 ай бұрын

@@thothtahuti5509 kzread.info/dash/bejne/hn-Gqq2SYbO9qpM.html

@KurtOnoIR

8 ай бұрын

Hes been on a couple. Julian Doherty or something like that.

great job man

Frank zappa is looking soo young these days omg

@skillzsett7958

10 ай бұрын

😜😆😆

@Ashbash-kf5xd

7 ай бұрын

Paul has 2 eyebrows. Frank didn’t.

@heynsenene

7 ай бұрын

Nailed it. Lol😂 Btw, this guy's work is amazing. I recommend becoming a jungle keeper...a donor I mean.

@craigfarkas8506

6 ай бұрын

Don’t eat the yellow snow!😂

wow great episode!

This feller Rosolie is freaking awesome at telling stories. I believe him and imagine all his stories are true. I'm just saying he is really good at bumping up the freak factor with every story. His botfly explaination is a great example of his story telling. I could listen to him all day and of course I will never go to the Amazon rainforest for sure now

@ttskaff

Жыл бұрын

Just read his book Mother of God and I can tell you his writing is just as engaging as his oral story telling.

After seeing his interview with Danny Jones - Koncrete I started donating to Junglekeepers. What an amazing guy & I'm so happy to find this second interview!!

Great content! Do you think you’ll be making anymore videos like these anytime soon?

This Guy is so awesome his story and storys are nothing short of amazing 💯💯

If I ever had the money I would definitely take a trip to the amazon with this guy as a guide.Right up there with a trip to Guadalupe for a week on that awesome liveabord to dive with the great white sharks.

The fact that Paul is from NY but goes to the Amazon makes him so relatable i love how he makes references to city life to help us understand what its like there he is awesome

Excellent show.

Much respect for Paul!!

Great interview Paul Rosolie is pretty awesome as a person

This is my favorite episode

Awesome adventures, Thanks 🐸

We encountered Bullet Ants in the Costa Rica rain forest. They were intimidating but we just had to stay clear of them. Of course I wasn’t sleeping out there. I was just hiking. Such an an amazing ecosystem. Life feeds on life feeds on life feeds on life. So cool. Vines growing on trees and animals living on those and bugs living on those. It is such a crazy diverse system. Seeing the turtles lay eggs on the beach in Costa Rica while jaguars and raccoons and vultures and sharks and crocodiles and hundreds of other animals all interact together for this birthing process was amazing. It made me feel so connected to life and disconnected from the bullshit of our American life.

I am glad I ran into this video very interesting and great conversations, I loved it. Thank you again. Paul is so hansom.

That was SO MUCH FUN!

My room mate in Colorado, from Alaska, her mom started alpaca rafts, he is the only person I have ever heard talk about them. But they are dope.

Lifestyles vary dramatically. Your guest is so interesting.

@brandonbeard8638

9 ай бұрын

I thought that was the singer of System of a Down

Is there a way I can somehow get the recording of the growl of the male howler monkey that in his video ?

Excellent

Nice talk brother

That’s a ingenious way of conservation.

This man is fascinating

I was taught a lot about animal intelligence and emotional capability by pet rats of all animals. To most people, rat is a filthy bottomfeeder. A disgusting animal carrying diseases or diseased parasites. And while that might be true about rats living in suburban areas, rats infesting various food storage areas or food processing plants etc., there's a lot more to them than that. Rats are actually absolutely amazing, highly intelligent, very social and very emotional animals. They have distinct individual characters, social hierarchy, they have moods, they even have language that combines squeeks, facial expressions, whisker positions and even touching and nipping each other. They can make fun of each other, and we've seen them even making fun of people. And very recent research already confirmed that rats actually do laugh. They can feel love, they can feel fear and they can feel rage and everything inbetween. They mourn the loss of their rat pals. Rats are so similar to humans, it's unbelievable. Think about it. When an animal as small as a rat, is actually this complex, what about the bigger animals? What about pigs, what about cows? How intelligent must really be a dolphin or a whale? It's absolutely horrendous when you realize what is happening to highly emotional, intelligent creatures on a daily basis. You gotta switch the empathy off, otherwise you'd go mental.

Paul you have great channel one of thee best out 🎉

Literally one of my heroes. INCREDIBLE!

Amazing person and amazing stories, a facinating life he has had and hopfully more adventures in the future. We all can't and shouldn't go to the Amazon but both of these men descibe it in a way that brings it to life better than any doc I have seen.

@alwaysstrapped814

9 ай бұрын

There's absolutely NOTHING wrong with going to the Amazon. It's actually beneficial for more people to see it. Because the more who actually see it's beauty in person the more who will take saving it seriously. I spent a month in the Amazon and will forever be one of my most amazing experiences of my life. It was 8 years ago that I went an when I sit an think about it I can still smell the jungle and hear all the sounds. I will be going back an this time plan to spend a few months. It's an absolutely amazing place.

Uncontacted tribes are fascinating!

I'm telling you this guy's the closest thing to tarzan we're ever gonna get..

@_--Reaper--_

2 күн бұрын

does he swing on vines?

I’ve been binge watching Paul rosolie for 2 days now. I am utterly FASCINATED. this is the coolest man ever, I want to be him so bad but I know I’d be dead in a week. This man is a walking miracle!

That's crazy how they cured him like that! Wow.

@tommyvarcity2783

7 ай бұрын

Like how ?

He reminds me of serg tankian the lead singer of system of a down

@ifyoulikepinacoladas.

9 ай бұрын

Yeeeesesssssssss!

Very interesting. What a man

@rozsheehy6146

8 ай бұрын

I thought the same thing! I was interested all the way through!

How do we get in contact with him to help?

21:00 the I contacted tribes thing is so different. In Africa they first contacted the Hazda in the 60s and they were completely peaceful. I’ve only seen records of them killing a poacher who murdered one of them in 2012. Like people have lived with the hazda to learn from them and film some of their traditional practices like how they refine natural poisons to be strong enough to kill something faster but weak enough to eat the meat.

@JohnnyDLaw

9 ай бұрын

They weren't uncontacted...us africans knew about them already

@sharonsyster2669

8 ай бұрын

And the Hadza learned that from the San Bushmen...

The scariest part of this to me is the elephants are pissed off at us

I was bit by a bullet ant in Pucallpa. Incredible pain immediately! Lucky I had just gotten Dragon's blood sap; i put it on the bite and immediately got relief! Other people got bit and the swelling and pain was intense. I tried to give them the Dragon's blood serum but they didn't believe me, also it might have been too late! It took them days! I felt bad.

You're up against an unstoppable force! Commuting city dwellers with a Starbucks coffee and a smart phone, Amazon delivery drivers and Ford explorer driving soccer moms are the clueless people you're battling.

Guy heals himself with plants like in Far Cry.

Jordan first introduced me to 'The Lost City of the Monkey Gods' and now this. I think I'm officially traumatized and I definitely have zero desire to go anywhere near tropical rainforests. I like my northern hemisphere way of living a lot more. I've been to the rainforest in Washington state. That's more my kind of thing. I couldn't handle this guy's book. I will not be purchasing.

@lauravonutassy1919

Жыл бұрын

You know your limitations, and that's a good thing !

Suggestion, tell a major pharmaceutical company that you can get them the compounds that cured you if they send some mercs down to clean out the Gold Miners. And the Lulu story is fantastic. Yes, I would also go with that was her saying HI.

Jordan in reference to your belief that there is way less molestation now then in previous generations, (Ep.#825) considering the world population has almost doubled since 1980 statistically speaking odds are theres at least as much if not more today...?

That book shelf behind him is beautiful

Didn’t know Frank Zappa had a brother!

I’m eating a PB&J sandwich during the bot fly story. Fortunately I already knew about those buggers

He reminds me of Zappa lol 😂

@1badjane493

10 ай бұрын

I know 😮 WOW !! 😅 Son maybe ?? 🤔

@grodydagrimy1748

6 ай бұрын

He reminds me of Screech from "Saved by the Bell"

While having an anxiety attack this was fun until the bug stories came and it freaked me out even more but I had to listen 😂.

the ant eater bit never gets old

Wow, you guys are brave! Not my idea holiday! Lol

I'm gonna record my next song in the amazon. Talk about pressure

Everyone that is physically able and has the desire to understand and experience the Amazon should totally make the trip.

Out of everything this man said, the least believable was that he turned down the cartel drugs. Who wouldn’t want to go skiing in the Amazon.

It's odd that he went from new york to the amazon one jungle to the next....great man

I'd love to hear some creation stories from those parts. Do they believe in the globe model? Germ theory?

Use dragon's blood sap to heal from bites and other skin problems! In the Amazon I was bit by a huge ant, tremendous pain! I put dragon's blood on it and it healed immediately! Others were bit and didn't use the dragon's blood, their wounds swelled dramatically and the pain lasted for days😢 I wish they would have listened to me!

Very interesting

I have seen some great other interviews with Rosalie, but the great thing about this one is that Jordan also has experienced the amazon, which is obviously appreciated by Rosalie

Man thank god for chapters

I just bought his book "Mother of God" can't wait to read it. Fascinating stuff.

My Father fell over laughing half a century ago when I began yelling save the Amazon, cut it down, ruin the world climate and pharmacy.

Imagine our marines trying to go in and talk to them

ok but does he have any video?

jaguars do stalk humans in parts of the Amazon - I remember learning this in detailed - probably on youtube or a book.

I wanna go to the Amazon and find my own species of moth! Added to bucket list

R.I.P.🙏✝️ Sister Dorothee 😪 Please leave a prayer ❤ GOD BLESS Y'ALL

Rubber tree farming works fine. Not sure what problem they had with farming it in the Amazon but here in southetn thailand there arr rubbet farms everywhere and I have friends who work cutting the rubber trees.

Awesome that you got Frank Zappa on for an interview 😂

@sandrabarney285

11 ай бұрын

Your right i partied with Zappa in the 70s super cool 😎

@JordanHarbingerShow

11 ай бұрын

Ha!

Our dogs and cats knew I was pregnant before I did. The cows and pigs did too. My horse became so gentle and calm like not ever before. When my family talked about it later we understood what they knew before we did. ALL OF THESE CREATURES BECAME EXTREMELY PROTECTIVE AND DEFENSIVE WITH EVERY SINGLE HUMAN BEING THEY DID NOT KNOW. meaning: ALL human beings that I had not ever met or known to our family they got very NOT accepting of these. I understood my animal companions would SERIOUSLY DAMAGE AND HURT THEM. I remember clearly understanding my creatures NEW FRIENDS were in grave danger. Especially our mare at one point was so out of control my concern was she would literally kill this woman that I brought to the barn. THIS EXACT WOMAN WAS FOUND MUCH LATER TO HAVE BEEN GUILTY OF THE MOST BRUTAL CRUEL EVIL WICKED SAVAGE CRIMES AGAINST ALL CREATURES. she was extremely wealthy and powerful so she didn't go to prison for life, less than a decade. I REPEAT WHEN THIS WOMAN ENTERED OUR PROPERTY ALL THE ANIMALS RIOTED. CHICKEN DUCKS GOOSE TURKEYS WENT OFF THE SCALES SCREAMING! our donkey which had not ever made a sound and we thought couldn't ran around screaming as well. THE MOST TELLING IS ALL OUR SHEEP RAN FAR AWAY. creepy but true. ALL OF THE ANIMALS!!! squirrels birds every single creature screaming THIS WOMAN IS NOT GOOD!!!! send her away. SEND HER AWAY FROM US!!!! right now make her leave our place. Whenever I think back about it my heart is broken because this woman was so excellent at deceiving humans but NOT THE ANIMALS. cardinals, blue birds, robins, crows, ALL animals were warning me but I didn't understand. ANIMALS DO KNOW WHAT HUMANS DON'T. Amazing and creepy at the same time

@mtman2

11 ай бұрын

You were in the presence of a willingly Demonically possessed woman certainly a Witch...!

@Blacksheeps4929

10 ай бұрын

Amazing

@jostewart554

10 ай бұрын

That's amazing. But I totally believe you too. Animals just know.

@lindalarsson1436

10 ай бұрын

Your a good story teller. 😅😅😅 Obviously watched Alfred. Hitchcock, The Birds .

@kylehowe1717

4 ай бұрын

It like that meme that says, " I won't trust people who don't get along with dogs". Or something like that

Interesting how does piranha taste ?