Joe Rogan (host) [primary speaker]

And then the people that did keep going are the most filled with wanderlust.

Like Californians were the most like open minded.

I mean, the state is like completely fallen.

But the ethic of it, the ethos of the state still remains for a lot of people.

And it was like that was the place where people grew that people went to when they were fed up with the way the East Coast was.

They didn't like the hostility.

They wanted to be more creative and free.

And they made their way to San Francisco and they made their way to L.A.

And it was just, that was the last place you could go before you went to Hawaii.

There's nowhere else to go.

So it would just make sense that those people would be the ones that would be pushing the boundaries.

I mean, think about like in the 1960s at least, like the amount of entertainment, the amount of music, the amount of culturally changing content that came out of Los Angeles and the West Coast.

It's fucking nuts, man.

If you saw it on a chart, a graph, like how much amazing shit came out of L.A.

in those decades.

Right.

It's crazy.

Yes.

Yeah.

And what we're going through right now is going to change all that multitudes.