@veteranredbeard6222

The more a person can admit that he doesn't know, the more trustworthy he becomes.

@Cornytaurus

Just smoked a couple of bowls, saw Joes shirt and started thinking about how if he stood up he looks like he’d have a tutu on instead of jeans.

@theothermother70

I love that he just admits when he doesnt know something.

@JGomezabino

Forrest is, by far, the most interesting guest anyone could ask for. Always a treat!

@heyitshezzy

Galante: We flew a DC3
Rogan: Did you say DMT?
Galante: No. I said DC3. 
Rogan: Speaking of DMT...

@no0ne_2o2s

He sounds so respectful of these people I appreciate him bringing us this information

@ShadeScarecrow

Funny how some jungle shaman is more open to modern medicine than a lot of soccer moms...

@brandeesmith4756

Forrest Galante is my favorite zoologist. He admits when he doesn't know something and is always willing to learn more. The most important thing when you are studying animals. Nature is a mysterious and unpredictable place.

@warnerfranz394

This dude is the most polite guy, always lets joe finish his sentence before speaking even if he knows what the question is.

@musicconnoisseur4865

imagine aliens having a conversation like this about us

@markbalogh9655

Joe is in a constant state to learn. Imagine how much knowledge you can obtain doing podcast like these

@TheWickedLep

Love that the Doctor's first instinct, as a doctor, is to help the villagers but is still respectful enough to make sure that it's not breaking the village's taboos

@varun009

"he gets blessed us with this crazy green powder..."

Joe: *takes out notepad and pen* "what's this now?"

@VaanRavi

A guy named forrest talking about the Amazon. That's deep

@AJ-xd1vl

Never trust a man who doesn't know how to say idk. Much respect to Forrest and his humbleness.

@kimrogers9498

Rogan is fantastic and Forrest is one of my favorite guests.

@heydudeyahbro5492

I’m surprised Joe could contain himself when he heard “crazy green powder” and “shaman”.

@jcollesano

I have spent time in the Ecuadorian Amazon and what he is saying about these peoples abilities is spot on. They swim like fish, can climb trees, and not only run incredibly fast, but far… and COMPLETELY silent through the jungle. 

Also, Joe mentions the Huaorani and their feet. That was the tribe I was with for two weeks on our expedition… they did have feet far more webbed than ours and they are much wider as well

@zymjimmy

I've lived in the mountains with mountain lions for almost 17 years and I've only ever heard that my dad and my uncle saw one on different occasions, so yes mountain lions are pretty elusive. If you do see one, chances are it's standing still looking at you from a distance and it blends in with the shrubbery around it, pretty terrifying.

@tattyrumble100

Love how joe always has something to come back with, always has a story that relates or something to keep the convo flowing, like he was built for this kind of entertainment!