Oct 12, 2026 · 1 hr 5 min · 24 segments
Wild Sex — the conversations you’re curious about, but rarely hear out loud. Dive into bold stories, intimate questions, attraction, relationships, fantasies, dating, and the unpredictable side of…
Jim NortonGuest
Theo VonHost
There's a, there's a, like, a symbiotic-ness a- between, I feel like, fighters, comedians, strippers even, like, of trying to show yourself to, like, trying to show something about you to be seen, right? That's a little bit abnormal.
Do you, do you think that makes any sense a little bit? Like, 'cause I also feel like I relate to some of those people, like, on some kind of a, a level of like- We're just trying to be seen somehow.
For me, it's that way anyway, you know? Like, sometimes it's like fight- like, would you think, like, a kid, a young kid really wants to be out there punching his brains out, or he's just trying to get seen by, like, a, somebody in his life or some...
Like, some people, like, come out of poverty, and it's just they see they can do it-
Um, and other people, uh, maybe they just realize they're athletic, and they fall into it, and they start wrestling.
I would equate, like what you said about strippers and, and comics, like, there's something about showing people something that most people keep private-
... and wanting them to like it and, and, and putting it out there in a way where they can like it and they can relate to.
Like, how do I expose this thing in myself or this humiliating factor or this insecurity and get people to look at it and kind of laugh and then go, "Okay." Like, you know you want people to laugh.
I don't want people in the crowd going, "Good point, Jim." You know? No one gives a shit about that.
Fucking embar- [laughs] You know, the, the applause break doesn't mean anything.
There's a, there's a, like, a symbiotic-ness a- between, I feel like, fighters, comedians, strippers even, like, of trying to show yourself to, like, trying to show something about you to be seen, right? That's a little bit abnormal.
Do you, do you think that makes any sense a little bit? Like, 'cause I also feel like I relate to some of those people, like, on some kind of a, a level of like- We're just trying to be seen somehow.
For me, it's that way anyway, you know? Like, sometimes it's like fight- like, would you think, like, a kid, a young kid really wants to be out there punching his brains out, or he's just trying to get seen by, like, a, somebody in his life or some...
Like, some people, like, come out of poverty, and it's just they see they can do it-
Um, and other people, uh, maybe they just realize they're athletic, and they fall into it, and they start wrestling.
I would equate, like what you said about strippers and, and comics, like, there's something about showing people something that most people keep private-
... and wanting them to like it and, and, and putting it out there in a way where they can like it and they can relate to.
Like, how do I expose this thing in myself or this humiliating factor or this insecurity and get people to look at it and kind of laugh and then go, "Okay." Like, you know you want people to laugh.
I don't want people in the crowd going, "Good point, Jim." You know? No one gives a shit about that.
Fucking embar- [laughs] You know, the, the applause break doesn't mean anything.
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