**SPEAKER_1** (0:01)
This episode is brought to you by LifeLock. Not everyone is careful with your personal information, which might explain why there's a victim of identity theft every five seconds in the US. Fortunately, there's LifeLock. LifeLock monitors hundreds of millions of data points a second for threats to your identity. If your identity is stolen, a US-based restoration specialist will fix it guaranteed or your money back. Save up to 40 percent your first year by visiting lifelock.com/podcast. Terms apply.
**Theo Von** (0:30)
I have some tour dates to tell you about. Miami, Florida on May 10th, Cedar Rapids, Iowa on June 19th, St. Paul, Minnesota on June 20th, Fargo, North Dakota on June 21st, Rapid City, South Dakota on June 22nd, Winnipeg and Calgary in the Canada. All tickets at theovon.com/t-o-u-r. Please go through those links so you get accurate pricing. And I appreciate your support for the return of The Rat Tour. Today's guest is an entrepreneur. He's an inventor. He's a philanthropist. He is one of the richest men in the world. And it's, you know, and a consensus of wealth and power exists in only so few people. He co-founded Facebook in 2004 when he was 19 years old. The company that turned into Meta, which is where we are today in their headquarters. I'm thankful to spend time and get to know Mr. Mark Zuckerberg.
You drink coffee, man, or no?
**Mark Zuckerberg** (1:54)
Nah.
**Theo Von** (1:57)
Really?
**Mark Zuckerberg** (1:58)
Yeah.
**Theo Von** (1:59)
I mean, you've had it.
**Mark Zuckerberg** (2:01)
I have. Sometimes on vacation, I'll drink it recreationally. It's like every once in a while.
**Theo Von** (2:08)
Just like a celebration.
**Mark Zuckerberg** (2:11)
Yeah, no.
Really? Yeah, no. I just like hate anything that messes with, I don't like any kind of chemicals or anything like that.
**Theo Von** (2:20)
Oh, really? So you like to keep everything the equilibrium?
**Mark Zuckerberg** (2:23)
Yeah. My sister gives me such a hard time about this. She's like, you're just sitting there raw dogging reality.
**SPEAKER_1** (2:28)
Wow.
**Theo Von** (2:30)
It's kind of true. Like, so you, but have you, you've had it before? Yeah, but you don't like it.
**Mark Zuckerberg** (2:34)
Yeah, I don't like it.
**Theo Von** (2:35)
So when you get up in the morning, that's not your thing? Like, is there something you do?
**Mark Zuckerberg** (2:37)
No, no, no. Yeah. I mean, I wake up and I fight people. Yeah. Yeah. No, I mean, I wake up in the morning and are we going by the way? I mean, we should, we should get this.
**Theo Von** (2:49)
Yeah, we're going. Oh, you mean you wake up and do jujitsu, you mean? Oh, yeah. No, I mean, yeah.
**Mark Zuckerberg** (2:54)
So I probably wake up like, I don't know, seven, 730, whenever like the kids start making noise around the house, it's like, all right, sleep is done. And then like, it's like, I look at my phone and I'm just like, all these things that these people are doing, like, you did what? Are you fucking kidding me? It's like, I have to go fucking deal with this. It's like, it's like, this partner, really? God damn it. All right, so, and then it's like, I compose myself and go fight for two hours, like, recenter myself. Then it's like, now I can go deal with the stuff. But no, it's-
**Theo Von** (3:29)
So that helps. It's almost like your coffee in the morning sometimes, like rolling, like rolling jujitsu, kind of?
**Mark Zuckerberg** (3:34)
Yeah, and I mean, right now I'm doing more striking. So, I mean, that's really fun. I just, I think it's like the greatest sport. I mean, it's like neurologically stimulating. It's, you know, it's good cardio, good strength.
**Theo Von** (3:47)
Oh, yeah. Yeah.
**Mark Zuckerberg** (3:48)
A little bit of a threat, right? So it keeps you on, you know, it's not, not like just like running. I used to like run around the neighborhood, but running is not that thrilling.
**Theo Von** (3:55)
Running compared to jujitsu is for, running is a, running is not really neat once you can do jujitsu.
Because I think one cool thing about jujitsu is just like, you can lose a match with somebody, right? You can lose like, like they can submit you. But you'll learn something along the way, right? And a lot of times the guy submitting you also wants to help you learn too. So it's like, you can lose and win at the same time. I think that's what's kind of masterful about it.
**Mark Zuckerberg** (4:26)
Yeah, totally. Do you do it?
**Theo Von** (4:28)
I don't do it as much as I would like to, you know?
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