0:00 Let's see. Bunch of hearts. No disrespect, but why is every older person working in Japan have a hunchback like that? >> Oh, Joe's account was up there. >> [laughter] >> You guys like old people? >> Yes. >> Yeah. >> I'm very fond of them. >> No, they're annoying. >> You don't like the elderly, huh? >> Can be. But they're very nice. >> What about the Asian elderly? Are they better than like these other ones? >> They're the worst cuz they're so stubborn. But I love watching them like I watch golden retrievers. >> I love to smile at old Asian ladies. >> Well, here's a really cool video. And the caption here says the routine of an 86-year-old baker. Let's check this out. >> What? WE'RE GOING TO GET DEMONETIZED WITH THE MUSIC. YO, I don't know why in Japan there's so many hunchback uh old people. >> Damn, dude. That's pretty hunched.
0:51 >> Maybe it's because that's the position you need to be in in order to do perfect sun. >> Uh that's true. >> better and better at working in that state. >> Yo, dude. Bakery bakery videos are so sick. >> How long you think she's been doing this for? She's 86. >> She's a ████ master, dude. >> Probably 76 years. >> Damn, dude. >> She is crafting, brother. Look at her. >> Why do they make everything look so beautiful over there? >> Variety. >> Perfection. >> Oh, that's 5:00 in the morning? Did you see that ████ >> 5:00 in the morning she opens the shutters. >> Yo, she has no employees. >> Okay, who's filming her then, smart guy? >> Damn, it's just all her. >> [laughter] >> Yo, the customer got a hunchback, too. Did you see that? That whole ni- >> It must be a blue zone. >> [laughter] >> Shut up. >> Damn, dude. 86. >> My grandma was 95 and she looked better
1:42 than that ████ >> Oh. >> Wait. >> Look better how? Like she was a little taller? >> Didn't have a hunchback. >> Like wood? >> I'm surprised how ████ beautiful her works of arts is, but >> For having such like old, frail, shaky hands. >> I shouldn't be surprised because she's been doing it for so long. >> Yeah, plus it's crazy to think her mind still remembers that, you know, she didn't already put the bread in the thing. You know, like how people be forgetting at that age. >> But maybe that's the only thing her mind [laughter] remembers. >> Oh, yeah, that's true. Oh, yeah, maybe because the motors the uh What is it? >> Muscle memory almost. Yeah, but she don't remember anything else. >> Maybe she can't even do it wrong if she tried cuz it's like inner system. >> Or maybe she's brilliant. >> W- Did it Did they say that she was she was 80? >> 86. >> 86 is not that old. >> 86 is not that old? >> That's pretty old, dude.
2:32 >> Hold on. What's that old? >> Yeah, relax, Loma Linda. >> Okay, cuz she Okay. >> Okay. >> [laughter] >> All right. >> like she's 120. That's why. >> That's the stuff. >> You I think you know what? I >> setting her up to throw >> She looks like the guy from Ninja Scroll has bees in his back. >> [laughter] >> You guys are focusing on the hunchback too much. >> Dude, okay. >> You guys are focusing >> Joe can't stop talking about the hunchback. >> with Do you guys >> like old people? [laughter] >> What? I'm trying to get the crowd going. >> All I'm saying is there's 86-year-olds that are just walking upright, fit, and they're they don't >> Well, maybe that's not her fault, [laughter] though. What if she have a hunchback? >> saying is 86 is it's old, but like it's not like that old. >> Some people look like that at 66. >> I know, that's ████ sad, right? You're ████ [laughter] smiling. >> 86 is old, bro.
3:22 >> Yeah. >> Did you Google is 86 [laughter] old? >> That's an 86-year-old here. >> Yeah, but she don't look like >> She may She don't got the condition. >> She don't look like she'll she could only use one arm and one >> Are we honestly comparing one to one? That's literally going like type in American 86-year-old hunchback. Like we're going to find them. >> Yeah, we got to find out what we >> doing? >> You're right, Anthony. You're right. Apples apples. >> This guy's like, "Dude, she looks bomb. All She's a supermodel." >> say she looked bomb. I said, "Look at this s███." >> [laughter] >> I wasn't trying to say she looked bomb. >> It's a old number. All I'm saying is that she looks much older than 86. >> Why? >> All right, fine. >> What do people look like when they're 120? We don't even know. >> That Dude, that There are Okinawans that look like a hundred something and they look like that lady at the bakery. >> They got hunchbacks? >> But then like how much different can you look between 86 and a hundred, right?
4:13 >> That's a 40-year-old difference. >> at that point you just look you just look probably like I don't know, drier. Like it's not going to be that big. >> Not if you live by the water. >> 68 to 88 >> huncher >> You look >> 60 to 80 looks the same? >> 88 No, no, it's a bigger change from 88 to 108. >> I get what you're saying. >> [laughter] >> 88 to 108 >> By 108 is when you get the bees coming out your back. >> Okay. The reason why I brought this up is because the way people see things it's it blows my mind, right? So last night when I was reading the comments there were hella people going like don't romanticize old people working. >> Oh, really? >> I That's I didn't even think I didn't even think about that ████ >> But that doesn't make sense though. Romanticize old people working if that's what they want to do and that's what keeps them alive. Who the ████ are we to
5:03 be like stop baking? >> Yeah. >> Go do nothing. >> Sit in front of a TV and ████ zone out and be a zombie. >> If that's what they want to do It's different if she has to and she's like I wish I could retire. But you know, because of property tax in ████ uh Culver City, I can't stop. That's different. >> [laughter] >> But it's also this video is highlighting how amazing it is for a lady her age to be running a whole bakery. >> And doing it well. And that's not romanticizing. That's just, you know, showing >> Here's someone who's still working at 106 in the Philippines. You know what I'm going to do? >> She's a hundred So look, she does not look a hundred. This lady looks like she's 70. >> You know her? >> Yeah, she She tattooed Keanu. >> Oh, she did? She tattooed Jently, too? >> Yeah. >> She's 100? >> 106. >> And she still tattoos?
5:54 >> You know, she this boy was getting a tattoo and then she went and she went beep beep beep and grabbed his dick. >> So, her thing is that she likes to tickle your dick. >> Yeah, it's her brand. >> [laughter] >> But, also I should say that's kind of a Filipino thing. >> They tickle your dick? >> I think it's like a older Filipino thing to just like make jokes about touching your dick. >> [laughter] >> Cuz I grew up with that. I grew up with like threats all the time. Yeah, that's always what my aunt and my uncle always say that ████ >> [laughter] >> And I didn't know for like years that that's like kind of weird, but >> That's why all my Filipino friends are like that, okay. I learned something new. >> Today's video is brought to you by Hims weight lost. You've got weight loss goals, but hitting them is another story. Enter weight loss by Hims. It's designed to support you in losing the weight and keeping it off. And Hims now offers access to an affordable range of FDA approved GLP-1 medications,
6:46 including the Wegovy pill and the Wegovy pen. With Wegovy at Hims, lose up to 20% or more of your body weight when combined with diet and exercise. It helps you regulate your appetite and eat less. So, success is within reach. Plus, Wegovy is the first ever GLP-1 pill, so there are no needles needed. Through Hims, everything happens online. You'll connect with a licensed provider who will determine if treatment is right for you. If prescribed, your medication is delivered right to your door. No insurance necessary. Ready to reach your goals? Visit hims.com/offtherecord to get a personalized affordable plan that gets you. That's Hims.com/offtherecord. Weight loss by Hims is not available in all 50 states. Wegovy is the registered
7:37 trademark of Novo Nordisk AS. To get started and learn more, including important safety information. For Gavi clinical study information and restrictions, visit hims.com. >> So, do you think people are telling her, "Stop tattooing, ████ Relax." >> No, because because that's the thing. It's like it That's the good question is like when it's purely like seen as art, are people as critical rather than when it's labor, you know? >> I mean, that bakery ████ is art to somebody else, though. >> It's supposed to be. >> People have this idea that artists are lazy. People People have this idea that artists are lazy and they're just chilling. That's the stigma, right? Is that you're ████ lazy piece of ████ and and then you're leisurely painting and it's fun. They don't realize that artists are ████ obsessed and working 14 hours a day.
8:27 So, like we know like an artist would be ████ tattooing and she she might be ████ working hard. But then no one's going, "Stop romanticizing old people working." >> But even in that other scenario, like you said, if it was like she was I wish I could stop working so that I I you know, but I live in Culver City. >> Yeah. Even then a video like this probably helps her business and then more people support it and she can stop working faster. Like there's no there's no version where this is a bad thing. >> Please Please read these ████ comments. Go down. I I just want to show you how ████ ████ these people are. >> Let's see. Bunch of hearts. Not disrespect, but why is every older person working in Japan have a hunchback like that? >> [laughter] >> Oh, Joe's account was up there. >> Wow, she's so strong. Beyond the delicious pastries, it's all
9:17 about loving Wait, so is it just my comments that show this ████ >> Yeah, what the hell? >> All my top comments is people talking ████ >> it's because it's serving bullies like what they want. >> [laughter] >> It's serving arguments. >> Joe, I think we found the problem. >> Yeah. You're getting a Your algo's messing with you. >> Are you just famous? >> Makes me want to eat gluten again. The dedication she puts Oh, here we go. If we see this and applaud it and romanticize it, then we failed as civilization. Shut the ████ up. You can compare it if you want as a 6-year-old working. If she has no purpose in life at that age, that she feels useless unless she keeps working, the problem is in the system. What are you preaching about? Oh, nothing to contribute. What a surprise. >> Jesus. >> His His profile picture is this? He's flexing? Is that what it was? Look at this guy. Stop romanticizing old people working, clown face.
10:09 >> If this was America, she would have been robbed and killed by a minority. >> [laughter] >> Oh, ████ >> THAT'S SO TRUE, IT HURTS. >> YEAH, IF YOU'RE comparing to Japan. Here's a Here's someone that's uh let's What What age do you think um is too old then? To work? >> My dad literally says right now my my my dad's already retired. He's 70 ████ three or whatever. And literally even now he still drives Uber. And when I naively tell him like, "Why are you still working? Like you're retired." He's like, "What are you talking about? What am I going to do?" >> Yeah. >> What am I What am I going to do then? >> Just sit around? >> Yeah, I was like, "Oh, ████ Okay." >> My dad My dad's the same way. They They have enough money to be retired. >> Like he's like, "Of course I I can live with whatever, but if I work then we have some extra money. We can go vacation. We can do stuff. Eat something nice every now and then. We can save some money and do I was like, "Oh, ████
11:00 You're right." >> Plus people have to understand that like if that's where these people feel like they're the man or they're the woman, like that's their source of pride, you want to take it away just so they got what? Less aches at the end of the day? >> [laughter] >> Like that's They're proud of what they do. >> And I'm wondering what is the alternative, right? Do you think that they're just supposed to be doing hobbies all day? Because that's also not a fulfilling life of just leisure and pleasure. >> the person talking, that's what they want. They want that for themselves to not work. So they're just saying like, "Why are you working?" Cuz never Maybe they never had a job that they were proud of, you know, a passion that they were doing, you know? >> I thought a lot of these people complaining were unemployed. >> So, what's the age >> So, they're jealous. They're like, "They got a job, but I don't." >> Yeah, that's true. What's the age >> I don't know about age, to be honest. Like, I wouldn't prevent anybody from working if they wanted to. But, also
11:52 in Japan, like, people don't see it as slavery. You know what I mean? Like >> craftsmanship >> Yeah, this is craftsmanship. Working as a salaryman in a company, that's completely different. >> Also, in Japan, it feels like all the people who are masters at what they do are ████ old. >> Yeah. >> Cuz they're masters. Like, cuz they did it that long. So, what are you supposed to do once you're a master? Okay, you can retire now, Shinzo. >> [laughter] >> It's like, why would you take them away from the thing that they dedicated their life to? Like, you know how like that one comment was like, "Why do all the old people in Japan have hunchbacks and then they're the ones doing these things?" It's like Dude, do you see that ████ one um old guy that does the Flon? He He ████ busts it out. That fool looks like he's about to fall apart. >> Hey, you don't think people who who have like complications from their job enjoy it anymore? So, people still love it,
12:42 even if they were all ████ up from it. >> Wait, what's what's the Flon guy's problem? Does he have a hunchback, too? >> No, dude, but he >> No, he looks like he's about to fall apart. That's his problem. >> He looks like a ear would drop or like a ████ shoulder >> Like, he's leprosy? >> Yeah. And he has to pick it back up and put it back on. >> Oh, man. >> looks like Mr. Potato Head. >> Yeah, yeah. >> He's that old. >> But, that's also us forcing our own standards on other countries, like we ████ love to do, you know? >> That's my take is like, I feel like it's very Eurocentric to think work is slavery. Like, it's very like, "You're exploiting me!" >> Right. >> And then give me my freedom, right? Where in Japan, it's more like, "This is my craft. Let me show you my mastery and my ability that I've developed over the years." >> I think the more Japanese people you have actually doing that and not just being salarymen that are on the verge of
13:32 suicide, it's probably better that they >> In most of these, it's a craftsman skill. Or like it's like this dude's making to >> It's not a Toshiba guy that's got to like do sales. >> No one's making videos with this song and then you see a guy in a >> salaryman, yeah. >> 100 years old just ████ doing paperwork and ████ >> Never contributed to the birth rate. Yeah. >> All of it is just this. It's people that are highly skilled like they're making omelets, they're doing you know, coffee. They're doing like all kinds of things that they specialize like a ████ and they have a small shop. >> America's different. It does look different when you see like old white people working. >> Yeah, cuz they can't move. Asians can move. >> She's 86 and she's still working. >> Oh, no. >> [laughter] >> That's the kind of work I want to see, brother. >> Oh, we're trying to get Zany.
14:23 >> [laughter] >> Make sure you don't show any of that ████ >> Those are two old people in reverse cowgirl. For the people at home.
// end of tape