#2080 - John Reeves
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Joe Rogan Podcast, check it out! The Joe Rogan Experience. Train by day, Joe Rogan Podcast by night! All day!
Oh yeah, no. I'll have a little taste.
Just a little taste, Mr. Reeves.
Thank you, sir. Cheers, sir. Good to see you again. Good to be seen.
Ha ha. Mmm. Mmm. So tell me, what the fuck is going on? How is it? How's things cracking? First of all, congratulations on being proved correct and that there are literally mammoth bones, bison bones, all kinds of bones in the East River. You said on this podcast, Dirty Water, Dan went out and looked for them. They found bones. They found multiple bones. It's real. It's very real. So the museum dumped bones that belong to your property out there in the East River, and they're still out there for people to find. How many pounds were dumped, roughly?
50 tons.
50.
50 tons.
And that was told to me by one of the guys that wrote that report. That I read on your show.
Good Lord, that's a lot. I didn't know it was that many.
Yeah. Boxcar.
And they found how many bones so far?
I don't know. You don't know? I think Dirty Water Don and those guys found three so far.
Did I say Dan? Sorry, sorry.
It's either Dan or Don.
Don. I think it's, is it Dirty Water Dan or Dirty Water Don? It's Don. Dirty Water Don. I'm sorry. That's a risky thing. The guy's diving in the East River. Yeah. That guy's...
There's more guys out there, too.
How many guys are out there right now?
Don't know how many, but I know there's others out there that are making finds. So are they using spotlights?
How are they seeing things at the bottom of the East River?
One is a research vessel.
A research vessel?
Yeah.
Whoa.
Yeah, I'm in the gold mining industry, and we have a code that we don't talk about.
So this is one piece, and this is a jawbone, correct? Yes, sir. Of a step bison.
I believe so. I have never seen it. But I know he found that was one of the first things he found. He found some mammoth ivory.
Yeah, and he found another bone, right? Yes, sir. Looks like a leg bone. Yeah. Right there, yeah. So this is his Instagram is Dirty Water Don on Instagram, and that's another bone that they found right there. Yes, sir. And so they know roughly the location, and it's kind of amazing that this stuff was dumped in, was it the 30s? When was this dumped? In the 40s. The 40s. Yes, sir. So this stuff was dumped. That's outrageous. That's an outrageous photograph. How dare you, Don. This stuff was dumped in the 40s, and to this day, this is the first time that people have actually gone looking for things, correct? Yes, sir.
It's been a dirty little secret for decades.
Well, proven true now. It sure has been. The museum still continues to deny it, though, correct?
They won't talk to me. Why won't they talk to you? Well, when Drew and Elora and I and my wife went to New York a few years ago, they were supposed to meet with us, and they decided to have us stand out in the rain for four hours.
Really?
Yeah.
And they wouldn't meet with you?
No. So you went all the way to New York to meet with them? Well, I went there to the Explorers Club to show the documentary. There was a screening of the documentary on the Boneyard. And what, did they just decide that you're too problematic? I think so, yeah.
Well, how are you problematic? I don't understand.
I'm problematic in many, many ways.
I think you're great.
Because I don't think they ever envisioned somebody like me owning this company.
Right. That's probably the problem. The problem is you're honest.
To some degree. I'm a gold miner after all. Yeah. You know, Mark Twain said a miner is a liar standing next to a hole in the ground. Oh, that's funny.
Mark Twain was the shit. Yeah, wasn't he? He really was. Boy, was that guy ahead of his time. You know, a lot of people credit him for being the first stand-up comedian. I didn't know that. Yeah, because stand-up comedy is a truly American art form. And it seems like Twain... was the first guy to do it. Cause essentially what he would do is read his humorous works in front of people and they would all laugh. So he would, you know, be playing to the crowd. And, uh, it was one of the first iterations of standup comedy was Mark Twain. And he obviously is very funny guy, very insightful and humorous and so many great quotes from this one individual, you know?
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