Bert Kreischer got a blood clot in his leg that traveled to his lungs, forcing him onto blood thinners and off alcohol for 6 months.
Snapshot · 2 Bears, 1 Cave with Tom Segura & Bert Kreischer
Bert Kreischer got a blood clot in his leg that traveled to his lungs, forcing him onto blood thinners and off alcohol for 6 months.
Where this was said
At 47:41 · chapter starts 47:30
With his phone's algorithm now entirely colonized by sobriety content, Bert launches into a sustained, funny rant against sobriety influencer culture. He singles out the 300-day-sober guy who clears a million dollars a year selling his story, and the reformed addict who credits God and church while Bert argues they're still one relapse away from their old habits. [1] — Bert Kreischer "Every algorithm has been feeding Bert sobriety content since his blood clot — and he's had enough. The guy with 300 sober days who clears a…" 53:00 The philosophical core of the rant: the number of sober days is itself a trap — he recounts a conversation with a man 375 days sober who told Bert the number was 'fucking him up.' Tom draws a parallel to Duolingo streaks, which he maintained for four years before deliberately walking away. Bert then makes a case for low-dose cannabis as an incremental-consumption alternative to alcohol, but concludes that the irreplaceable social magic of drinking is the ritual of incremental ordering — 'do you want another one?' — which edibles can never replicate.
Bert Kreischer's late friend Carl had a ritual at the airport Admiral's Club: he'd hand Bert a White Russian in a coffee mug so it looked like Bert was sipping coffee on the plane. This was after a morning that started with a 64-ounce vodka soda in the car service. Old-school, unfiltered drinking culture at its peak.
After 3 months of sobriety, Bert Kreischer reported his liver enzyme numbers dropped from the high 30s-40s range down to the 18-20 range.
Bert's liver and blood pressure are better than they've been in years after 3 months sober — and he cannot wait to wreck them again on July 12th. His theory: no one has a legacy, life is a cash grab, and the sobriety influencers claiming otherwise are just monetizing their own weakness.
Every algorithm has been feeding Bert sobriety content since his blood clot — and he's had enough. The guy with 300 sober days who clears a million dollars a year selling his story, the reformed addict who's one bump away from relapse but has found God: Bert argues neither has actually fixed anything, they've just repackaged the problem.
The social magic of alcohol is the imbibing ritual — 'do you want another one?' You can't replicate that with a 10mg edible and a two-hour wait. Bert wants someone to make 1mg weed the same way alcohol exists in 5% ABV, so the social loop of drinking-but-going-again is preserved.
Mental health challenges are nearly universal — BetterHelp's own research found the majority of Americans experiencing symptoms right now.
When applying for Medicaid to cover nursing home costs, there is a 5-year look-back period that can disqualify applicants who gave away or spent down assets.
A broken pipe filled the Bad Friends studio with what the hosts identified as hydrogen sulfide — microscopic fecal aeroparticles — that the crew denied smelling.
Fei-Fei Li's father's liver surgery performed by a da Vinci robot resulted in 10 times less blood loss than a typical open liver surgery, thanks to laparoscopic precision.
Approximately 115 million adults in the US currently have prediabetes, most of whom are unaware, according to the Lingo sponsor segment.
Drug overdose deaths in the US fell from 110,000 to 80,000 in 2024, and then to roughly 70,000 — the largest single-year drop the CDC has ever recorded.
Men's overdose death rate fell 27% in a single year, outpacing the 23% drop for women.
The steepest decline in overdose deaths was among 15–24-year-olds, whose rate fell 37%.
Fei-Fei Li observed that on a given hospital shift, nurses walk miles just to fetch medicine and supplies, illustrating a clear use case for assistive robotics in healthcare.
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