Matt Damon's Underwater Drug Planes
45sAn Oscar-winning actor casually explaining a wild drug smuggling method sparks curiosity and disbelief.
▶ Play Clip"The title promises 'wildest, weirdest, and most unbelievable things' and delivers a list of bizarre quotes, but it's padded with promotional segments and lacks deep analysis."
This video from WatchMojo compiles a series of outrageous and bizarre quotes from celebrities, ranging from Matt Damon's claims about drug-smuggling planes to Terrence Howard's alternative math theories. Each segment highlights a specific quote or anecdote, providing context and often noting the public's reaction or the lack of evidence behind the claims.
On the Joe Rogan Experience, Matt Damon claimed that in the 1980s, drug traffickers would intentionally crash planes into the water near Bimini to offload drugs, and that numerous Cessnas can be seen underwater there.
Steven Seagal has repeatedly claimed he trained CIA operatives in Japan, worked as an advisor to intelligence agents, and fought Yakuza members. These claims have been disputed, including by his first wife.
Jada Pinkett Smith revealed she knew when her son Jaden lost his virginity at 19 due to his changed 'swagger' and walk. She also claimed she knew she was pregnant with Jaden immediately after a romantic night with Will Smith.
Shailene Woodley recommended eating clay to bind to 'negative isotopes' and 'vaginal sunning' for vitamin D. Doctors have refuted these claims, noting clay doesn't remove isotopes and sun exposure can cause sunburn.
Robert Pattinson once claimed his earliest memory was watching a clown die in an exploding car at the circus. He later admitted he fabricated the story out of boredom during promotional interviews.
In a leaked Scientology video, Tom Cruise said that when a Scientologist drives past an accident, they are 'the only ones that can really help,' implying Scientologists have unique abilities to assist in crises.
At New York Fashion Week 2017, Jim Carrey told an e-correspondent that 'there is no me, there's no you,' describing humanity as 'a field of energy dancing for itself,' which went viral.
During his 2011 media blitz, Charlie Sheen claimed he cured his substance abuse by saying, 'I blink and I cure my brain,' part of his 'winning' and 'Tiger Blood' persona.
Terrence Howard promotes 'Teriology,' arguing that 1 x 1 = 2, claiming modern mathematics is flawed because it doesn't account for universal growth. Mathematicians have rejected his theories.
Randy Quaid alleged a group called 'Starwhackers' kills celebrities for financial gain, including Heath Ledger and David Carradine, and that he and his wife were targets. No evidence supported these claims.
The video showcases a collection of celebrity quotes that range from the bizarre to the unsubstantiated, highlighting how fame can amplify unusual personal beliefs and fabrications. It serves as a reminder to approach celebrity anecdotes with a healthy dose of skepticism.
What did Matt Damon claim about planes near Bimini?
He claimed drug traffickers intentionally crashed planes into the water after delivering cargo, and that many Cessnas can be seen underwater.
00:31
What did Steven Seagal claim about his time in Japan?
He claimed he trained CIA operatives, advised intelligence agents, and fought Yakuza members.
01:40
How did Jada Pinkett Smith know Jaden lost his virginity?
She said he had a certain 'swagger' and walked differently afterward.
02:34
What are two extreme wellness tips Shailene Woodley shared?
Eating clay to bind to 'negative isotopes' and 'vaginal sunning' for vitamin D.
03:55
Why did Robert Pattinson fabricate the clown story?
He was bored of answering the same promotional questions and invented a shocking tale on the spot.
05:48
What did Tom Cruise say about Scientologists and car accidents?
He said they are 'the only ones that can really help' when driving past an accident.
06:46
What did Jim Carrey say about existence at New York Fashion Week?
He said 'there is no me, there's no you' and described humanity as 'a field of energy dancing for itself.'
07:42
What did Charlie Sheen say about curing his brain?
He said, 'I blink and I cure my brain.'
08:35
What is Terrence Howard's controversial math claim?
He argues that 1 multiplied by 1 equals 2, not 1.
09:23
What is the 'Starwhackers' conspiracy theory?
Randy Quaid alleged a group called 'Starwhackers' kills celebrities for financial gain, including Heath Ledger and David Carradine.
11:09
Matt Damon's Drug Plane Claim
Provides a vivid, unverified anecdote about 1980s drug smuggling that captures the audience's imagination.
00:31Seagal's Disputed Credentials
Highlights how celebrity claims can be widely disputed, including by family members.
01:40Woodley's Unscientific Wellness Advice
Demonstrates the spread of pseudoscience in celebrity culture and the importance of expert rebuttals.
03:40Pattinson's Fabrication Admission
Shows how celebrities may invent stories for entertainment, questioning the authenticity of celebrity anecdotes.
05:48Howard's Rejected Math Theory
Illustrates the clash between personal belief systems and established scientific consensus.
09:23[00:00] It's not like anyone else. If you drive fast, you know you have to do something about it because you didn't know you were the only one making a really joke. Welcome to Watch No Joe. And today we're looking at the wildest, weirdest, and most unbelievable things that come from an actor's mouth.
[00:15] I'm going to turn my brain. That's how everybody has the power. Because everybody, you know, can't if the cancer of heaven. Matt Damon's South Florida drug smuggling history lesson. If you ever fly over Bimmy, there are all these, like, Cessnas underwater.
[00:31] All these planes, like, around the island. Ever wanted to hear an Oscar-winning actor casually explain underwater drug planes as though it were common knowledge? Well, there you go. During a 2026 appearance on the Joe Rogan Experience, Matt Damon veered into South Florida drug smuggling history while discussing Miami's cocaine boom of the 1980s.
[00:49] They would come in with a plane full of drugs and just crash the plane into the water. They would land on purpose. Damon claims that if you fly over Bimini in the Bahamas, you can supposedly see numerous Cessna planes sitting on the ocean floor
[01:02] because traffickers intentionally crashed them into the water after delivering their cargo. Because according to Damon, there was no runway on the island. They would crash the plane. They'd offload the drugs as the plane was sinking, right?
[01:15] And then they put it, they put it, they put it, the Coast Guard like figures that they're always coming for them. That's why they have 10 boats. they throw the drugs into one of the boats, and they got a one out of ten chance of making it.
[01:27] Huh. I wonder where he gets his intel. Steven Seagal's CIA and Yakuza claim. Oh, is that you? Yeah, that's me. That's you. But I got a warrant for those. Oh, sorry. I aggravated assault.
[01:40] Steven Seagal has never been accused of downplaying his credentials. In fact, over the years, the action star has repeatedly claimed that his life off screen was just as extraordinary as anything in his movies. Among his most famous assertions are that he trained CIA operatives while living in Japan,
[01:55] became an advisor to intelligence agents, and even carried out unspecified special works and favors. Segola's also claimed he fought members of the Yakuza during his years overseas. Sure, the stories help build his larger-than-life mystique, but they've also been widely disputed,
[02:09] including by his first wife, Miyako Tsuchitani, who dismissed many of those accounts outright. What does it take to change the essence of a man? Jada Pinkett Smith on Kenny Intuition. You've heard of a mother's intuition, right?
[02:22] Well, Jada Pinkett Smith seems to be on a whole other level. During an appearance on NBC's Megyn Kelly Today, the actress revealed that she seemed to know when her son Jaden lost his virginity at 19. I knew when Jaden for sure.
[02:34] The night. Oh! The night. Yep, he apparently never had to say a word. She already knew. According to Jada, he had a certain swagger afterward,
[02:46] and even walked differently, making her instantly confident her instincts were right. I looked at him and I was like, well, where have you been? What's been going on? And he's like, oh, you know, just with a friend.
[02:58] I was like, okay, anything you want to tell me right away? Because Jaden can he can Yeah I tell you Oh yeah If it wasn wild enough She also said she immediately knew she become pregnant with Jaden After a romantic night with Will Smith
[03:11] she told the Fresh Prince star she was expecting while they were still lying in bed together. Jaden was a surprise. He wasn't planned. A throwaway. Right, it was a throwaway, you know, until my life changed quickly.
[03:25] Call it mother's intuition or something else, but that's an uncanny perception. If your own intuition is telling you that there's more celebrity content to view on WatchMojo's 24-7 livestream, then you're absolutely right. Scan the QR code on screen to join us live for non-stop pop culture chaos.
[03:40] Shailene Woodley's clay eating and vaginal sunning. Shailene Woodley is everywhere right now. She lives in Divergent, she's in the Falls of North Stars, she's on every red carpet and in every magazine. And every time she does an interview, she opens up a little bit more about her natural swimming lifestyle,
[03:55] like how to eat clay and extra medicine. Talk about taking natural wellness to the extreme. After Shani Woodley has entered the field of celebs providing health advice, and two of her tips have stood out as especially eyebrow-raising.
[04:07] First, she told a beauty blog that she eats clay because it binds to the negative isotopes in her body. That was a little hard to understand. That was definitely a thing to explain for the rest of the day. And if that wasn't odd enough, she also recommended giving your lady part a dose of vitamin D by spreading your legs and getting some sunshine.
[04:31] Doctors were quick to point out that clay doesn't magically remove isotopes, and exposing your nether regions to the sun is far more likely to leave you with a painful sunburn than any health benefits. One of the most memorable tips Jamie has shared is that she likes to get a little extra sun exposure.
[04:47] It was pretty cloudy today, so I skipped that one. Robert Pattinson's dead clown story. What have you done?
[05:03] For years, fans believed Robert Pattinson had witnessed one of the darkest moments imaginable as a child. That's because during an early interview while promoting the film Remember Me, Pattinson casually claims that one of his earliest memories was watching a clown whose tiny car exploded,
[05:20] killing him in front of a horrified circus audience. Is there any way of doing the circus? Uh, no, the first time I went to the circus, somebody died. One of the clowns died. I'm not letting that go. How did the clown die? His little car exploded.
[05:33] The joke car exploded on him. You think she reached the circus? Yeah. It was such an unexpectedly grim anecdote that many viewers didn't question the legitimacy of the time. However, the twist came years later when Pattinson admitted he had completely fabricated the story.
[05:48] He explained that after answering the same promotional questions, he became bored and simply invented a shocking tale on the spot. Did that kind of ruin the circus for you? It was. My parents had to, like, let everybody run out.
[06:00] It was terrifying. What a bizarre way to start the interview. I don mean to say it Tom Cruise is only one who can help Scientology speech Man man you don even You glint You don even know what glint is Tom Cruise is only one who can help Scientology speech Tom Cruise has said some shall we say interesting things over the years
[06:18] But in a leaked promotional video created for the Church of Scientology, Tom delivered one of the most widely mocked remarks of his career. You see, while passionately explaining what Scientology meant to him, Cruise suggested that Scientologists are uniquely equipped to help people in crisis.
[06:32] They said, you know, I'm 18 and an 18. As an example, he said that when a Scientologist drives past a car accident, it's not like anyone else, because they're the only ones in help.
[06:46] When you drive past an accident, it's not like anyone else. If you drive past it, you know you have to do something about it, because you know you're the only one that can really help. It was that final line that left viewers scratching their heads, as many interpreted it as an extraordinary claim.
[07:02] that Scientologists possess abilities or insight others simply don't. Maybe one day, it'll be like that. You know what I'm saying? Maybe one day, it'll be like that. Wow, I see. I still just read about those in the history books.
[07:15] Jim Carrey's There Is No Mean Red Carpet monologue. On the good foot! Ha! Red carpet interviews are usually filled with predictable fluff and questions about what everyone's wearing. Jim Carrey had other ideas.
[07:28] In New York Fashion Week in 2017, the actor approached e-correspondent Kat Sadler and immediately launched into an existential monologue that caught everyone off guard. I don't believe that you exist, but there is a wonderful fragrance in the air.
[07:42] Explaining why he had shown up, Terry said he wanted to find the most meaningless thing he could attend before declaring, there is no me. There's no you. We're not here. This is a dream. This thing's happening. He went on to argue that personalities don't really exist,
[07:56] describing humanity instead as a field of energy dancing for itself. Naturally, the surreal exchange went viral, with many debating whether Carey was joking or expressing a true deeper philosophical point.
[08:08] We'll let you decide. We don't matter. We don't matter. Oh, wow. This is the good news. Okay! Charlie Sheen's brain tear claims. 2011 Charlie Sheen was truly something to behold. During his infamous media blitz following his public firing from Two and a Half Men,
[08:22] the actor delivered an endless stream of bizarre quotes, but one stood above the rest. While speaking with ABC's Andrea Channing, Sheen insisted he had conquered his substance abuse disorder through sheer force of will by declaring,
[08:35] I blink and I cure my brain. Are you worried you're going to be left? No. Why? Because I'm not going to, period, the end. But how do you know? I blink and I cure my brain, that's how. Everybody has the power just because everybody, you know.
[08:48] Coming amid his winning Tiger Blood and Adonis DNA era, the comment captures the surreal confidence that once dominated his interviews. Following this turbulent period, however, The author is successfully committed to long-term sobriety.
[09:00] Can't is the cancer of happen. Can't is the cancer of happen. I can't do it. The Nike slogan doesn't say, just try it. Oh, okay. Just try it. No just do it man Terrence Howard math reinvention Everything all motions expressed in waves all waves are expressed in curves It always makes fun
[09:23] Over the years, Terrence Howard has repeatedly promoted a personal belief system he calls Teriology, arguing that many accepted principles of science and math are fundamentally wrong. His most infamous argument is that 1 multiplied by 1 equals 2.
[09:37] Huh? He argues that 1 times 1 equaling 1 is incorrect, because it implies the universe isn't growing. And we naturally keep growing and expanding out, so they have to allow that, but their math doesn't allow it, because it believes in a two-dimensional space.
[09:53] Howard insists modern mathematics is flawed, presenting his own alternative theories about geometry, physics, and the structure of the universe. However, mathematicians have overwhelmingly rejected his conclusions. But that doesn't stop Howard from passionately defending them whenever the subject comes up.
[10:08] In physics, there is, it's either nothing remains still, there's nothing still in the universe, there's nothing that doesn't have motion because everything is connected. So if one thing is still, everything that's connected to it has to be still.
[10:22] There can never be one thing still. If you love games, be sure to check out WatchMojo's new game, Terrible Influence. Just launched for purchase at TerribleInfluence.com. Terrible Influence is a satirical board game about the dark side of fame from the writer of the most popular girls in school and us.
[10:39] Watch Mojo. Oh, fair. I can make an apology video. Oh, you so would. Click on the link in the description to check out the game and be the first to play Terrible Influence. And equate Star Wackers conspiracy.
[10:52] Oh, boy! I'm back! Beginning around 2010, Oscar-nominated actor Randy Quaid made a series of extraordinary public claims.
[11:09] He alleged that a shadowy organization he called the Starwhackers was systematically killing celebrities for financial gain. I've been racketeered on. My finances have been decimated by a group of people.
[11:21] Quaid specifically suggested the mysterious group was responsible for the death of stars, including Heath Ledger, David Carradine, and David Kelly, while also insisting he and his wife were being targeted next. These star whackers are out to kill you as well.
[11:37] Well, they are star whackers. I mean, they're people who... I knew David Carradine. He seems to sound good in Bangkok. You believe they hanged him in Bangkok? Yes. And they forced Keith Ledger to take drugs in New York?
[11:51] He repeated the allegations in television interviews and social media posts while seeking refuge in Canada amid legal troubles in the United States. Their problems stem from charges at the Quakers. because of the house they once owned in California, which they denied.
[12:05] Authorities found no evidence supporting any of the claims, but the bizarre theory sure dominated headlines. Which of these outrageous celebrity quotes have you scratched your head the hardest? Let's chat in the comments below.
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