'I’m NOT Apologizing!' Clavicular FULL Interview With Piers Morgan

19 Feb 2026 · 1 h 1 min · 29 chapters

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In short

Interview with Brayden “Clavicular” Peters (Clav) about “looks maxing”/self-improvement, including his grooming/pharmaceutical regimen, dating claims, and controversies from viral collaborations (including a Miami van incident with extremist figures) and alleged links to Epstein/Maxwell. He also discusses “jester maxing,” “mogging,” and “hard maxing” (surgical/invasive methods), plus safety concerns like “bone smashing.”

Guests (backgrounds)

Brayden Peters, a “world-leading looks-maxer” profiled by The New York Times; runs a high-visibility streaming/content career built around looks-maxing terminology and routines. Host: Piers Morgan, a mainstream media journalist/commentator.

Key claims

Clav says he’s not political and frames looks-maxing as objective quality-of-life/dating/workplace advantages. He claims he used exogenous hormones during puberty (testosterone, human growth hormone), aromatase blockers to grow taller, and participated in “mewing.” He denies plastic surgery/Botox/fillers, but says he’s done “bone smashing” (and discourages it due to risk). He claims his looks improvements correlate with becoming a millionaire and increased dating success.

Notable examples

“Heil Hitler” song incident in a van with Andrew Tate/Nick Fuentes/Sneako; discussion of Nick Fuentes’ virginity; references to Epstein files and a brief meeting with Ghislaine Maxwell at a book launch; comparisons to celebrities (e.g., Zac Efron filler migration; Trump’s height/face ratios; Sydney Sweeney criticized for facial structure).

Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.

Chapters

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Selling Pastel Dresses on Depop

0:00 to 0:27

Learn how to make money from stylish clothes you no longer wear.

“You survived the Miami weekend, nailed the speech, and maxed out your credit card in the name of friendship.”

Interview Dynamics with Piers Morgan

2:06 to 4:23

Explore the nature of interviews and the perceptions of confrontation.

“Do you like me to call Brayden Clavicular?”

Self-Improvement vs. Politics

4:23 to 8:21

Discuss the intersection of self-improvement and political labeling.

“I certainly don't set out to gotcha these people, whether it's Andrew Tate, Nick Quentis or whatever.”

Aesthetics and Self-Improvement

8:21 to 10:11

Understand the balance between aesthetics and the potential pitfalls of self-improvement.

“You've done pretty much everything in terms of aesthetics to make yourself look perfect, right?”

Maximizing Looks: The Journey

10:11 to 14:00

Discover Clavicular's personal journey and methods in maximizing physical appearance.

“You look at guys like Zac Efron, who have tons of filler in their face and it starts to migrate.”

Exploring Looks Maxing Techniques

14:00 to 16:36

Learn about various methods and philosophies behind looks maxing, including hormonal and surgical interventions.

“see that where you are yeah i would have been i would have been 16 years old and the one on the the one on the right is you what are you now you're 20 yeah so you've been that would have been when I was 19, I believe.”

Personal Journey of Transformation

17:01 to 19:50

The guest shares their personal experiences with looks maxing and its impact on their life.

“Have you partaken in mewing, a technique involving specific tongue posture to improve your jawline structure?”

The Concept of Jester Maxing

19:50 to 22:29

Discussion on the idea of jester maxing and its implications in social interactions.

“I think there's content creators who are a lot better off than me financially.”

Controversies Around Personal Beliefs

22:29 to 24:27

The host and guest discuss controversial statements made by others and their implications.

Van Incident and Its Repercussions

24:27 to 28:00

Discussion about a controversial incident involving prominent figures and the implications of their actions.

“you was do you think you'd be less intense about everything if you just got laid i was just having I was doing a bit of fun with it.”
Show all 29 chapters

Controversial Singing in a Van

28:00 to 28:50

The discussion centers around a video of a person singing a controversial song connected to Nazi imagery.

“You've seen Andrew Tate trying to backtrack from what happened there.”

Deflecting Political Responsibility

28:50 to 29:50

The interviewee insists on not being political despite the controversial actions and comments made.

“And I don't have a fixed answer for you.”

The Right to Collaborate

29:50 to 31:30

The interviewee argues for their freedom to collaborate with others while maintaining they are not political.

“Wait, listen No, no, no, no, no I've got nothing to do with it I've got nothing to do with it Well, you're singing along I really have nothing to do with it I have nothing to do with it And this is what I mean, right?”

Understanding Backlash

31:30 to 33:10

The interviewee acknowledges the backlash from their actions but continues to distance themselves from political implications.

“where you're trying to make me this like right wing guy.”

Rejecting Political Apologies

33:10 to 34:30

The interviewee refuses to apologize for their involvement in controversial situations, asserting their innocence.

“And this is kind of like what happened was now people are asking me all these questions about podcasts.”

Rejecting Political Apologies

36:31 to 36:41

The interviewee refuses to apologize for their involvement in controversial situations, asserting their innocence.

“From Taco Night in Tulum to Sushi in Tokyo, make every bite rewarding with gold from Amex.”

Defending Past Connections

36:46 to 37:50

The interviewee explains their connections to Epstein and Maxwell, asserting they have nothing to apologize for.

“No, because I've told you I'm in the Epstein files.”

Discussing the Nature of Apologies

37:50 to 39:00

The discussion turns to the nature of apologies and the interviewee's unwillingness to offer one.

“Whereas in your case, because you've expressed regret over being caught up in a situation that you said was out of your control, I don't think it's unreasonable of me to say, well, are you sorry?”

The Impact of Aesthetics on Life

39:00 to 39:45

The host reflects on the societal pressures of attractiveness and its consequences.

“If you were my son, I'd be applauding you for the amazing business you've built for yourself.”

Bone Smashing and Its Risks

39:45 to 42:05

The interview discusses the dangerous practice of bone smashing for aesthetic purposes and the associated risks.

“This is a dangerous and pretty discontinued and discouraged practice of actually hitting bones in your face to create a more chiseled look.”

Exploring the Impact of Looks on Happiness

42:05 to 42:51

A discussion on the relationship between physical appearance and eventual personal happiness.

“And a lot of them end up miserable, right?”

The Subjectivity of Beauty Standards

42:51 to 45:09

An examination of beauty standards and how they vary from person to person.

“and they can't deal with it, and they end up turning to drink and drugs, and they're depressed, and it's awful to watch.”

Beauty in Hollywood: A Critical Analysis

45:09 to 46:49

Debate over the aesthetics of popular Hollywood figures and societal perceptions of beauty.

“So to just name five people that are better.”

Misogyny and Beauty Standards

46:49 to 49:08

Discussion on the implications of beauty standards on women and the perception of misogyny in critique.

“So that sort of body type and that sort of archetype is sort of what they're looking for.”

The Consequences of Fame and Attention

49:08 to 51:05

How rising fame affects personal life and the accompanying risks.

“If your theory is right, that trans-maxing is the only route to happiness, how is Donald Trump the most powerful and successful person in the world?”

Future Ambitions and Life Balance

51:05 to 52:41

The guest outlines his aspirations for success and finding balance in life.

“Yeah, that's certainly a lot more difficult.”

Family Perspectives on Public Life

52:41 to 55:12

Insights into how family views the guest's public persona and controversies.

“Do you want to get married, have kids, settle down?”

Navigating Controversy and Identity

55:12 to 56:00

Reflections on past controversies and how they shape public identity.

“I thought it was going really well until you wanted to get political.”

Controversial Associations and Public Perception

56:00 to 59:19

Explore the discussion around controversial associations and the implications of public perception.

“Having researched you, I was like, this guy is nothing like Andrew Tate or Nick Fuentes or Sneeko.”
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Transcript

Automatic transcript. May contain errors.

0:00You survived the Miami weekend, nailed the speech, and maxed out your credit card in the name of friendship. Now you've got one hangover, four pastel dresses, and zero reasons to wear them again. Sell them on Depop. Just snap a few photos and we'll take care of the rest. And you at least get some of your dignity, money, back. Someone on Depop wants what you've got. Start selling now. Depop. Where taste recognizes taste. What do I call you? I usually just go by Clav, if you want to keep it chill. Clav, let's keep it chill. You're with the number one looks maxer. You know, maybe some of it could be attributed to charisma, to generational run.

0:42Would not have been possible without the looks. You mentioned your charisma. What another phrase is, jester maxing. Self-deprecating humor, you know, someone cracking an egg on their head and saying, oh, look at me, I'm such an idiot, or something in front of girls. I might argue that I'm mogging you right now. Go for it. Him never having sex with a woman, you were trying to make him look bad. All I said to you was, do you think you'd be less intense about everything if you just got laid? I was doing a bit of jester maxing. You were in a van singing along to Heil Hitler. Do you regret doing that?

1:19Every so often there's a trend or a craze which makes many reasonable people want to turn off the internet, possibly forever and live in a deserted barn. And my cortisol certainly spiked. What I read very recently about looks maxing, it's the catch-all term for a male-only regimen of intensive grooming for the purposes of maximizing, in their view, physical attractiveness. Measures may include fillers, facial implants, tongue exercises, or even smashing in your own face, breaking bones to make it look more chiseled. Well, Brayden Peters, better known as Clavicular, is the world-leading looks-maxer.

1:58He was recently profiled in the New York Times, no less, and he joins me now. Clavicular, welcome to Uncensored. Thanks for having me, Piers. Do you like me to call Brayden Clavicular? Clavicular? What do I call you? I usually just go by Clav, if you want to keep it chill. Clav, let's keep it chill. um so i want to start with a clip this is you talking to andrew tate actually about the prospect of being interviewed by me do you have any advice for club on facing dears morgan uh dears he's uh he's not a snake because he doesn't stab you in the back he stabs you directly in the chest so he's going to go to war with you but you know that yeah let's keep it cool It's going to come for you.

2:48It's going to interrupt you, try and frustrate you, all this bullshit. That's perfect for me. I never... Yeah, I think... Yeah, I think media up here is all these people. They all have a lot more power four or five years. Now, Clav, what I found kind of a bit mystifying about that was, A, that you would be a bit panicky about being interviewed by me because you seem a confident young man. And secondly, you take any advice from Andrew Tate because by definition of what he does and the way he conducts himself, interviews with him are always quite full-on, quite confrontational, and so on. I'm struggling, having researched you and your life and what you've built for yourself.

3:31I don't really see that you're the same kind of character. I'm going to come to the night that you had with him and Nick Fuentes and his other guys. But you've been positioned with them all as a kind of right-wing headbanger online and so on. I'm not entirely sure that's who you are. So we'll come to why that's happened. But why were you slightly apprehensive about doing this? Well, you know, it's just like he said. I think you've run a lot of hit pieces on people. You know, I don't think your production team is fully honest about, you know, sort of why you want to do these interviews. And I think you like to catch people, you know, kind of off guard and make them look bad.

4:14But I don't think you're going to be as hostile towards me Because like you said, I'm really not a political figure This is kind of something new that we're discussing We're discussing something that's more along the lines of self-improvement That's kind of like a new philosophy I haven't really seen anywhere on the internet before Yeah, I mean look, in relation to what you just said about what I do I would take issue with that As I would with all the people I suppose you're referring to because I don't set out to be overtly confrontational. I certainly don't set out to gotcha these people, whether it's Andrew Tate, Nick Quentis or whatever.

4:51What I tend to do is, when they're people who deliberately say inflammatory things, I tend to put those comments back to them. We do our research. The production team that you've slightly maligned there will do a very thorough professional job, and I will put back to them their own words. Now, I will then challenge them about why they said it, the context in which they said it, do they mean it, do they really hold these inflammatory views, or are they just winding people up, and so on. But that is the job of a journalist. That's why you and I are different people. We're different animals. I'm a different animal to Fuentes and Tate and the others.

5:31They're kind of influencers-struck commentators, and you're in that category, I guess, without much of the commentary, you're a different kind of person. But my job when I interview people like you is just to get to the bottom of who you are, what you stand for, stuff you've done, stuff you've said. Why would you automatically assume that is a kind of gotcha mechanism? Well, I just assume that because that's kind of, you know, historically what I've seen, right? That's just based off my own experiences. So you've watched my interviews and think I try and trap people. I think so. I think you deliberately try to make people look bad.

6:13Usually people on the fringe of the right wing, but like I said before, as long as you haven't automatically aligned me there, maybe we'll be able to have a good interview that's not just you looking for gotcha clips. No, listen, I've got no desire to just look for a gotcha clip. I can promise you that. I don't think I've said that with other people. Yeah, I don't think challenging people on what's come out of their own mouths is ever a gotcha in relation to the other people you're talking about. They can get quite lively, those interviews, because people tend to not be challenged like that. In the world that you swim in, it's rare that people like Nick Fuentes or Andrew Tate or others like that, Sneeko and others, that they get directly challenged about what they've said and they find it a little bit unusual.

7:08and sometimes a bit unsettling. But the clips that go out, I often think, I see the reaction to them. I'm like, really, you think that I just sit here and I just want to trap people when all I'm doing is repeating back to them what they've said? I don't think that's a trap. That's just holding people accountable for their own outpourings, right? Which is, like in your case, this is why I'm slightly mystified why you get boxed in with these guys because I don't see much of a track record of you saying inflammatory right-wing things. Yeah, I'd agree with you there. I would say sort of people don't really know how to handle my ideology.

7:48So they want to figure out which political camp I'm a part of so desperately. So there's kind of a struggle to loop me into specific groups. But it's like I always say, politics are jester. It's not something that I want to involve myself in. It's not something I want to talk about because I just simply don't care. You know, my main pursuit is that of aesthetics and improving my looks to the maximum degree, you know, using every single mechanism available to me. So the fact that that's become a political phenomenon just really doesn't make sense to me at all. You've done pretty much everything in terms of aesthetics to make yourself look perfect, right?

8:30This is your ambition. I've done absolutely nothing. I don't even moisturize my face. I've never had any plastic surgery, never had any Botox, never taken any enhancing drugs, nothing. This is me the way God intended. Do you think when you look at the pair of us that you are more aesthetically appealing than me um i don't really think it's necessary or beneficial to anyone to sort of you know do some comparison um you know in our looks level because while most of it can be attributed to self-improvement there is a big genetic role so you know my entire ideology is more so about improving, not really about comparison too much.

9:23But my argument about that, just generally about the whole self-improvement boom of the last 20 years, is a lot of people that go down that path end up looking worse than they did to start with. And actually, the best way to look good is not to go down the path of relentless self-improvement, to trust what you were given by the good Lord, and to avoid doing too much to yourself. I see so many people, particularly in entertainment, who've just ruined themselves, ruined their faces in the pursuit of what they perceive to be aesthetic perfection. Well, that's because they don't know what they're doing.

10:04A lot of them are opting to go with things like filler and Botox, which can, like you said, lead to these botch jobs. You look at guys like Zac Efron, who have tons of filler in their face and it starts to migrate. It's just not a look that anyone should be pursuing. But looks maxing can be as simple as losing weight, right? So even going on a diet, which I'm sure is something that you've done previously, is part of looks maxing. It's not just these super intensive plastic surgeries or these cosmetic procedures. It's just anything that's going to improve your looks. Well, I've never been on a diet, one.

10:44Secondly, I have recently lost five kilograms because I managed to break my femur and have a hip replacement. And so I've not been drinking and I've been eating quite healthily. And it's amazing the way it just drops off. So I'm somebody who likes to drink. Well, it's not a diet. It's an enforced regime that's come about through an injury. So a diet is a... That's ridiculous, man. That's literally a diet. Well, no, it's not, because a diet is a voluntary regime you go into for no other reason than you want to lose weight. I went into an involuntary regime forced upon me by circumstance of a fracture.

11:25It doesn't matter how it's forced upon you. Well, it actually does. One is voluntary. No, it doesn't matter if it's voluntary or not. It's a deviation from your normal routine, right? Whether or not you're forced to be in a caloric deficit or not, it's still a diet. Regardless, it doesn't really matter. You've done a calorie deficit before. That can be something that's considered lux maxing. By definition, Pierce, you are a lux maxer. You're just someone who is on the surface level of it. I'm saying that in such a competitive dating market, you might need to take it a step further and sort of maybe utilize some peptides, maybe get a little bit leaner than your current body fat percentage.

12:11That's kind of all I'm saying. Right, but I mean, I might argue that I'm mogging you right now. Okay, well, you know, that's a fair perspective. Go for it. For those who don't know what I just said, what does mogging mean? uh basically outshining someone looking better than them and there's different types of mogs right there's uh status mogs there's you know money mogs so you know you might have me in those categories but I think we need to add in a little bit of nuance that it's not a uh a looks mog you know you you would say that you have the edge over me in looks mogging i i think i might have you by just a small margin i don't know but that could be attributed to youth you know so yeah but youth is back in the day youth a lot a lot of women find the older dude a lot of women find the older dude more appealing than the young pimply youth you know well you know absolutely but i would say for the most part uh looks are an extremely objective thing.

13:23And that's sort of what I'm trying to, you know, push people towards realizing is that, well, you might not know these facial ratios that make someone attractive and harmonious or not. They're subconscious, right? And everyone is judging you based off of them. And it's not something that's within anyone's control. So simply being able to identify them and improve upon them is a very beneficial thing. okay well let's have a look at you before you started all this and we'll compare to what you look like now so there's the before and after um what age were you in the before picture can you see that where you are yeah i would have been i would have been 16 years old and the one on the the one on the right is you what are you now you're 20 yeah so you've been that would have been when I was 19, I believe.

14:18Okay, so you've been through a big physical transformation, that's clear. Your face has changed dramatically. So what have you done to your face to look max yourself? It's a lot of pharmaceutical intervention, especially during puberty, right? So this is going to be the time where it's most important for people to optimize sort of their growth mechanisms and their growth pathways. And a few of the ways I did this is with exogenous hormones like testosterone, like human growth hormone. I did things like block aromatase, which is testosterone converting into estrogen so that I would actually grow taller.

14:59So there's plenty of different mechanisms that I leverage to sort of masculinize myself a little more and to become a little bit bigger. So, you know, it would just take me so long to go through every little step that I took to Luxmax. Okay, but then there's a harder degree called hard maxing, which is my understanding, correct me if I'm wrong, because this is your lingo, not mine, which is often surgical or invasive methods to alter appearance, fillers, implants, plastic surgery. So a more dramatic way to use surgical enhancement. Is that accurate? That's accurate. Yes.

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16:35Why wait? Ask your doctor, visit BotoxChronicMigraine.com, or call 1-800-44-BOTOX to learn more. Have you done much hard maxing to yourself? Well, a lot of people consider anabolic steroids to be within the hard maxing category, and I've done things like Botox. But in terms of like actual surgical osteotomies, rhinoplasties, I haven't done that. It's just more so about pharmacology. Have you partaken in mewing, a technique involving specific tongue posture to improve your jawline structure? I have participated in mewing. And the whole idea behind mewing is that it should be your natural tongue position, right?

17:23That basically means that your palate has enough space to accommodate your tongue and that you've got proper development. And this also is going to help you with focusing on nose breathing, which during your development is one of the key things for Luxmax. There's not much you can do after you've already developed improperly, but mewing is going to be one of those things that's absolutely required during the youth. Where do you come up with these phrases? I mean, I've got two cats, two Burmese cats. they they mew they meow that's what i perceive to be mewing where do you get this lingo from so a lot of the lingo comes from forums over the years um this was a very niche part of the internet for a while and this was one of the techniques from uh dr mike mew that that became very popular i would say that this is kind of just like the most surface level form of looks maxing that's sort of been known throughout internet spaces since really about 2016, I would say.

18:28But the more hardcore forms of Luxmaxing weren't really discovered and weren't really in the mainstream until a little bit later on. See, people watching this, you've never heard of, you go, why are you giving all this airtime to this guy? It's all quite interesting, but what's special about you, right? And I would argue the reason the New York Times did a big profile on you, is that you're now making, it is reported, at least$100 ,000 a month from your daily stream, which often involves hours and hours of you just streaming whatever you're up to. And I presume you'll include your impressions of how our interview goes, for example.

19:06It is fascinating to me that someone like you at your age can come and become a millionaire, really by just using a load of phraseology combined with, I guess, self-improvement, nothing new about self-improvement, but you're combining the two and what people, young people perceive to be a cool way, which you have tapped into, which is very lucrative. That is why you're interesting, right? Yeah, I would say so. And I don't really think it comes down to the finances. That's sort of something that has been, you know, really pushed in the media for some reason. But I don't think that social media money in this day and age should really be that surprising to people.

19:50I think there's content creators who are a lot better off than me financially. So I'm kind of just shocked that people cared about that headline so much. And the thing is, Piers, simply what I'm saying is my life is kind of on a one-to-one linear timeline with my exact ideologies that improving your looks is going to have a direct correlation with improvement in your life, right? So sort of as soon as I started really ascending and really getting into those high percentile looks, look at what happened to my life, right? I became that millionaire. I became famous. And a lot of things just started going really well for me.

20:27Who knows if this would have happened if I were, you know, in the lower percentiles of looks, you know maybe some of it could be attributed to charisma to my personality and uniqueness but i would say for the most part this wouldn't be possible this generational run as they like to say would not have been possible without the looks you mentioned your charisma what another phrase is jester maxing the act of using humor clowning or absurd behavior to gain attention from women uh i mean that's just chatting them up isn't it and having the old gift of the gab uh no i think jester maxing is its own category right being funny uh being you know that's not necessarily jester maxing i would say that jester maxing um a lot of the times it's like that kind of self-deprecating humor uh like you know someone cracking an egg on their head or something like that and saying oh look at me i'm such an idiot or something in front of girls so it's its own very unique thing uh just being a clown and you know stuff like that i think everyone knows a jester when they see it and sort of once you know this terminology you're going to be able to use it in your day to day life quite perfectly have you managed to seduce many women by cracking eggs on yourself no I have not yeah I'm not entirely convinced jester maxing is the way to go slay maxing no no no I'm anti jester maxing yeah oh you're anti yeah jester maxing is a very deep term Yes, no, I agree with you.

22:02I got it. Jester maxing is a... I'm sorry. I've got my... I've got this wrong around. So jester maxing is an insult. Oh, yeah, yeah, I know. The last thing you want to do is be a jester. Very last thing. Got it. Slay maxing, that means to have sex, right? Yeah, absolutely. What's the significance of using the word slay? uh slay is just uh sort of a term that we use on the forums um for you know having sex with a girl because a lot of people would directly correlate success in their ascension with um success with females right so getting a slay was sort of like the ultimate pursuit for looks maxers i think it goes a whole lot deeper than this i think a lot of it uh and the reasoning that you should looks max is just overall quality of life stuff but you know improvements in the whole dating scene uh is certainly something that we've seen so that's kind of just placing like a value or you know just being able to gauge your successes and your argument is as you've pursued this looks maxing campaign for yourself you've become more attractive and you've had more women yeah that's correct so in that sense you're very different to someone like nick fuentes who told me proudly that he's a virgin he's never had sex right well i don't really understand why it's it's so you know controversial to say that when you know that's for religious reasons right uh i seriously doubt that you would ever say that to someone who is uh of the islamic faith someone saying that they're reserving themselves for marriage i think uh you know yeah i would probably be screwed in media if you were to use that same argument against the muslim uh that you know but it's simply because he's catholic yeah yeah but it's yeah but hang on it wasn't i didn't use it as an argument i just asked him if it was true i didn't care either way it doesn't bother me no you know it's just interesting to me that what do you think i was doing you were trying to make him look bad and sort of use the whole thing of him never having sex with a woman as some sort of like insult or some sort of way for you to you know like make him look bad it was just a little ridiculous well actually all i said to you was do you think you'd be less intense about everything if you just got laid i was just having I was doing a bit of fun with it.

24:41I was doing a bit of jester-maxing. Yeah, but I mean, like, that's just attacking someone based on their, you know, religious beliefs, and I don't really think that that makes any sense. You don't think Nick Fuentes ever does that? Well, you know, this is about you. If you want to morally grandstand over people, you know, just because he did it, does that mean I can do it? Like, that argument... No, no, no, it's not morally grandstanding. but it's not... No, it is. Hang on, hang on. I'm not morally grandstanding, but I do think if somebody, for example, like him has been very critical of people who are Jewish, for example, and have a Jewish faith, what's wrong with questioning him with his faith?

25:23And by the way, his faith is the same as mine. He's a Christian. I'm a Catholic, right? And I had no problem with his answer. I was just curious what kind of person he is. I'm curious what kind of person you are. What's interesting is you're clearly very different people, because I'm going to come to the the van where you're all in the same van. And I'm like, I'm sort of scratching my head as to what you guys have in common. I just don't see that you have much in common with someone like Fuentes or why you would think it would benefit you to be seen with him in the way... Let's come to it, because it was quite interesting.

25:54You know, one of the few controversial things, genuinely, I think you've been involved with was this scene in Miami when you're in a van with the Tate brothers, with Nick Fuentes, with Sneeko. when you watch that video. Are you comfortable about that? Well, listen, Piers, historically, you've kind of been talking about this whole thing with yay for a little while, so I've actually got a yay thing as well for you. So why would you go to that island, Piers? Which island? You know what I mean? so that's the point hang on wait a minute which island? you mean the Epstein island? obviously I've never been there never met Epstein never had any connection with him not in the Epstein files other than references to being at lunches other than well no no you can go read them well no the beauty of the Epstein files you can go and check my name you can read every entry you'll see none of them have anything to do with him or his activities or anything.

27:04I just mentioned in passing as having been at completely unconnected events. So there's something to do with that. I met Ghislaine Maxwell. Well, I'm about to come to that. So I was pictured with her at a book launch for five minutes. I've talked about it. She admitted that under oath, the only time we'd ever met was for five minutes. So I have no connection to that scandal at all other than I once met her for five minutes at a book launch. So let me come back to you in the van with the Heil Hitler song playing. Well, this is like a little bit ridiculous because you're with the number one Luxemaxer.

27:39Hang on, hang on, hang on. You're with the number one Luxemaxer. Okay, go ahead. Let me finish my question. I'm just curious because Ye has now publicly apologized for all his anti-Semitic behavior and language in a full-page advertisement he took out in a newspaper. That came after the thing with the van. You've seen Andrew Tate trying to backtrack from what happened there. Fuentes doubles down because that's what he does about everything. He views it all probably as a bit of a joke and it doesn't matter. Pstico, I don't think it really matters. He's not significant in the way I think that you are in terms of influence.

28:18But I look at you there and you've got a guy behind you literally doing a Nazi salute as Heil Hitler plays in this van. A song that basically pays... Well, hang on, a song that pays tribute. You're singing along to the song, and it pays tribute to the most genocidal monster of the last 100 years. And I'm just curious whether you think it's funny, whether you now regret being put in that position, whether you wish you hadn't been so enthusiastic about singing along to that song, or whether you don't care at all. And I don't have a fixed answer for you. I'm just curious what you genuinely feel. well the thing is pierce i'm not political and i didn't play the song so that's kind of all there is to it right and i find it quite silly to me that you're with the number one looks maxer and instead of asking how you could ascend so that you know your wife wouldn't tweet out captions like when my husband's away mr sud comes out to play maybe if you ask me how to ascend then i would stop happening to you.

29:20You know what I mean? OK, so you're distracting, and that's fine. You're having your fun. I've got no problem with that. But just to be clear, you were in a van singing along to Heil Hitler. Do you regret doing that? Well, I didn't play it, right? So it's like if someone were to come next to you in the street and play a song, it's like, you know what I mean? So it's like, I don't know why you're trying to get political. And this is exactly what I mean by your production. Wait, listen No, no, no, no, no I've got nothing to do with it I've got nothing to do with it Well, you're singing along I really have nothing to do with it I have nothing to do with it And this is what I mean, right?

30:03So you basically lied to my PR team That you wanted to come and interview me about looks maxing And this is what you do, right? I've literally spent the first Well, hang on, hang on Stop being such a baby I spent the first half hour of the interview taking you seriously about all the looks-maxing thing. I find it genuinely interesting. I find it also interesting... OK, so let's talk about that. Hang on, hang on, hang on. Let me finish my point. Let me finish my point, all right? Let's try and keep things civil. There's no reason not to be. I'm just bemused why you would want to be associated with those other guys, most of whom have doubled and trebled down on it, who don't care, they don't mind idolising Hitler, they think it's funny, they joke about the Holocaust and so on.

30:51I'm not sure you're that kind of person, but you have a chance to tell me whether you are, right? You were in this... I just told you, I'm not political. Well, it's pretty political to chant Heil... Well, to sing to a song called Heil Hitler, you're being political. It's like, I don't know why you're trying to... I don't know why you're trying to make me this political figure when it's something that I've tried so hard to avoid. It's like, I want to talk about looks maxing, but my position on everything is, Like I'm not going to be, you know, scared to collaborate with people. That's something that was good for my career, objectively to collab with bigger creators.

31:25It's like, just as I would with any leftist, like it really doesn't make any sense for you to do this whole gesture max where you're trying to make me this like right wing guy. Oh, I'm not joking. I'm literally doing, I'm actually literally, hang on. I'm literally doing, hang on, hang on, Clav. I'm literally doing the opposite. I'm actually giving you the chance to say You're not one of those right wing guys That you don't I'm not political For the sixth time I just said I'm not political That's my comment So it's like If you're going to make me come on here And denounce every single political figure I'm not political That's all you're getting Piers That's all you're getting I'm not political whatsoever Anyway So back to lip maxing Back to Luxmaster Pierce.

32:16I understand. You're not going to have this gotcha moment. I'm going to try. Okay. It's not a gotcha moment. You were singing Heil Hitler, right? You made it political, not me. As I said to you at the start of the interview, I will always challenge people on what comes out of their mouths. You were singing Heil Hitler with a bunch of people, some of whom have been brazenly anti-Semitic. I'm simply asking you, do you feel comfortable looking back on that video do you wish you hadn't done it and do you understand why people were so offended by it yeah I absolutely understand why uh people are offended by it but at the end of the day it's like something that went viral and um you know like I'm a content creator but it was sort of more of a headache than it was a positive so at the end of the day uh and I'm not political And this is kind of like what happened was now people are asking me all these questions about podcasts.

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33:17So it's just really not something that I want anything to do with in terms of like my content to do political stuff, to do any of these like huge PR stunts. You know what I mean? So like I'm simply here to advocate for, you know, men's issues and looks maxing. so that sort of distracted from that a little bit I get it which is what I thought would be the case so just to conclude that I'm not going to overrate it you don't have to keep going for clarifications I'm not asking for clarification I'm asking you one more question about it I'm not going to answer so move on we have another question yet I'm not answering your questions about politics anymore.

34:11So this is exactly what Knowles did to me that landed me in a lot of trouble with the whole thing about JD Vance is like now I attacked JD simply because I was trying to comment on looks, right? But this went viral all over Twitter and it distracted from my message. so that this is not like something that I want to keep happening where it's like I simply make a comment about someone's body fat percentage and all of a sudden I'm, you know, a left winger, I'm a Democrat, I support Newsom. It's like, no, I just simply said that he's fat, right? Like I didn't support anyone. Had you waited, Clav, Clav, Clav, you're getting ahead of yourself because had you waited, I'd have said I totally understood what you were doing with J.D.

34:56Vance and Gavin Newsom. You weren't making a political statement. You were making an aesthetic statement. I didn't think you were political there. You were simply saying J.D. Vance looks a certain way. Gavin Newsom looks a certain way. For your look-maxing aspirations for people, Newsom ticks more boxes than J.D. Vance, right? I said that he mogs him, yes. Yeah, so I got that, and that's why I didn't think that was political at all. My last question on the other matter, and you don't have to answer, I'm going to ask you the question, is given what you said about understanding why I defended people, wishing you hadn't done it and so on, would you like to apologise for being involved in that?

35:43I didn't play the song, so I've got nothing to say about that. You're not sorry about singing along to it? I had nothing to do with it, Pierce. at the end of the day. You did sing it? It had nothing to do with it, Pierce. I don't know why you're trying to constantly circle back. It's like, I'm not political. No, no, I'm not. I answered it. Okay, I've tried. That album is set. I've given you three opportunities, given you expressed regret for people who were offended and so on, to apologize. You've chosen not to. You don't have to. I'm not forcing you. I'm not trying to gotcha you. Would you like to apologize for...

36:24Being with Ghislaine Maxwell and being in the Epstein files, would you like to apologize for that? No. From Taco Night in Tulum to Sushi in Tokyo, make every bite rewarding with gold from Amex. Wherever you die, four times the membership rewards points at restaurants worldwide are piling up. Learn more at americanexpress.com slash explore-gold. Terms and points cap apply. No, because I've told you I'm in the Epstein files. Based, no apology. Based. Yeah, Epstein had aura. You don't understand. Epstein had aura Sorry

37:00Are you saying he had aura So you're not going to apologise No what do you think I'm apologising for Well you just said you're not going to apologise What do you want me to apologise for You know for being involved with Ghislaine Maxwell and Epstein Well obviously as I said to you I never met Epstein or had anything to do with him. None of the references to me in the Epstein files show any improper behaviour at all. I'm simply mentioned in references to disconnected events like luncheons and so on that had nothing to do with him or Maxwell. And I met Ghislaine Maxwell for five minutes at a book launch where we talked about her father, Robert Maxwell, who owned the newspaper that I was the editor of for 10 years after he died.

37:48So there's nothing to apologize for. Whereas in your case, because you've expressed regret over being caught up in a situation that you said was out of your control, I don't think it's unreasonable of me to say, well, are you sorry? If you're not, you're not. If you are, now's your chance. Well, listen, we've talked about all those situations. So I think if you have any other questions, we could just move on to that. And I won't bring up your involvement. No, no, you can. You can talk about that as much as you want. Very happy to. If you have any supplementary questions... Well, I'm here to talk about Luxmarking, like I told your production team.

38:31So that's kind of what I thought you were going to interview me. I have no problem with you talking to me about Ghislaine Maxwell or Epstein or the scandal or anything. But I would hope not because you're a political commentator. I'm not. I would hope you wouldn't have a problem with that because that's literally your job. But it's not my job to sit here and talk about all of these different political issues. It's really not my job. It's not something I give a shit about. Can I offer you... Look, I have three sons, right? And they're a bit older than you. If you were my son, I'd be applauding you for the amazing business you've built for yourself.

39:07I think a lot of what you do in the self-improvement thing is perfectly laudable. I think there are some parts of it, which I'll come to, which are a little bit more concerning. But if one of my sons was caught in a van with a bunch of people, some of whom have been proudly anti-Semitic, and they were singing along to a song called Heil Hitler, I'd have a firm word with them and I'd get them to apologize to people who were rightly disgusted. You've chosen not to, and that's fine. I'm not gotchering you. I'm just saying, do you feel sorry? If you don't, you don't. don't worry your your sons will never um you know have as successful as of a media career as me so you won't have to worry about uh any pr disaster for the love of god uh are you ever gonna to move on from from the this line of questioning or you know i'm gonna move on now i'm gonna move on now i'm gonna move on now um there's a thing called bone smashing now this is the bit that i find concerning.

40:04This is a dangerous and pretty discontinued and discouraged practice of actually hitting bones in your face to create a more chiseled look. Have you done this? And do you encourage people to do it? Yeah, so I have done this. This is something that was part of my routine for years, and still is. The problem is there is sort of a barrier entry to all this stuff that comes with just, you know, intelligence, right? So if you tell people about bone smashing, and they're super low IQ, they might, you know, hit themselves in the eye and cause a lot of trauma or, you know, severe harm to themselves. So like, these are things that could be very dangerous if, you know, done improperly, but also things that can have a lot of benefit.

40:53And this is always the nuance that I give. So it's sort of a double edged sword on whether or not I recommend it. It's like if done properly with the proper precautions, it can be a good thing and it will be a good thing. But there is a lot of risk involved. I just don't think smashing your face up is a good thing to be encouraging anyone to do. Okay, well, you know, tell me why not. Because I think the obvious potential downside massively outweighs any potential upside and there's also a kind of wider point i'd say to you which is well to me like my overriding view of your whole sort of philosophy about no no but like why why do you not recommend bone smashing what like what's what's actually wrong with the mechanism self-evidently because smashing well i can tell you why i don't recommend bone smashing i literally smashed a bone five weeks ago i broke my femur falling over needed a hip replacement it's wrecked my life for the last five weeks i got well we're talking about very intentional localized micro trauma i know talking about falling over i know but you're hip yeah i know so are you saying it's not possible for you to have you know a semblance of precision to not just completely shatter your orbital rim or something like it seems like a very easy thing to do my i think my overriding question about all of this for you is so what's wrong with it it smells slightly hang on hang on hang on well i look i don't think it's a good idea to encourage people if you do but why perfectly entitled to if you've done it and it worked for you great and i don't dispute that you look good right you're a good looking young man no problem uh all that you've been very successful with your philosophy okay these things are just a given uh but i've met a lot of very good looking people in my in my career.

42:46And a lot of them end up miserable, right? Because their looks eventually fade, and they can't deal with it, and they end up turning to drink and drugs, and they're depressed, and it's awful to watch. Because they pride aesthetics over things that are more important. Character, for example, your personality, intelligence, education, wisdom, all these sort of things. In other words, things that are not... Well, why are you doing the same thing where you make it mutually exclusive? They're not mutually exclusive at all. Well, I'm not. I'm not. I'm not. But are you not concerned that partly this is driven by insecurity on your part?

43:26No, I would say that that would be applicable to most people in the looks maxing scene. So I don't think that's a bad argument for you to give. But for me, for my specific case, it's based on objectivity, right? It's based on real world data that shows looks are extremely important in the workplace. Looks are extremely important in dating. So that's kind of the reason that I go about looks maxing, but that might not be so true for everyone. I want to just mention some famous men who I would argue are better looking than you, despite not having pursued a life of looks maxing. This is just my objective opinion.

44:05Robert Redford, Paul Newman, Brad Pitt, George Clooney, Cristiano Ronaldo. There's five. What's your response? My response is Brad Pitt has had multiple facelifts. Cristiano Ronaldo has had a lot of dental work done. People have speculated that he's had some work done on his jaw with filler. so you know all these people if you think that they're not looks maxing uh hollywood actors that's just completely ignorant and a little bit silly almost that wasn't what i said i just said that they they are potentially better looking than you how do you plead to yeah and i i really wouldn't have a problem with that argument like i don't really think that i'm like you know the top echelon of looks, I would say that I'm probably above average in my looks, but it's not, you know, a hill for me to die on to say, oh, I'm the best looking person ever.

45:10That would be a ridiculous argument. And it's not one that I've ever made. Right. So to just name five people that are better. In your estimation, who is, who is the best looking person in the world? And who's the best looking person ever? oh that's a tough one uh the best looking person ever well we might not know who that is but certainly you know what i've said when this question is asked is based on objective objective mathematics um you know matt bomer scores the highest in terms of facial harmony um but you know there are some other things that go into it like you know coloring um you know like angularity and dimorphism.

45:53So while that's true about the objective harmony measurements, it would take a little bit of thinking to kind of determine and maybe some surveys. And what about women? Because I was very surprised about what you said about Sydney Sweeney. You said, I would say that she's pretty malformed. Her upper maxilla is extremely recessed. She's got the eyes of doom with no infraorbital support. She's not really that much of a looker in her face. I think that a lot of people with porn brains find her attractive because of her body. I mean, A, very ungentlemanly comments. And secondly, you couldn't be more wrong.

46:38I mean, she's like the hottest sex symbol in Hollywood right now.

46:44Well, yeah, but like I said, that's because a lot of male society is obsessed with pornography. They're gooners, right? So that sort of body type and that sort of archetype is sort of what they're looking for. You know, and this is sort of true about most of the famous OnlyFans models, mostly the famous porn stars, is they don't have model faces, right? They would never be seen on a Victoria's Secret runway. They simply have big tits and big asses. excuse my language what's wrong with that? I didn't know if this was like a live thing or not on a media network I don't know how this works I don't mind your language it's uncensored you can say what the hell you're lying I'm just curious what you have a problem with with your problem with those particular women's body part measurements I don't think it's a problem at all but it only becomes a problem to me when you sort of place these things higher than the face in terms of sexual desire, right?

47:52I think a girl with a good face is, you know, a lot more desirable than these, you know, sort of curvy models who don't necessarily have good bone structure facially. They've got a lot of, you know, phallos, they've got recessed convexities. So like that, that sort of thing is, is not really what I'm into the whole Sydney Sweeney look. Do you not think it sounds a bit misogynist though? Can't you give women a bit more of a break? I mean, to study them in such extraordinarily pedantic detail, overanalyzing every inch of their aesthetics. And if they don't reach your high levels of maxing, then they must be rubbished give women a break i mean women won't even look at a man who's under six foot as a human in a lot of cases like what are we talking about they are the most fucking brutal uh gender and this is the most brutal dating market that we've ever been in so for you to sit here and tell me uh that i'm being too mean or i'm not being gentlemanly uh it's just a little bit silly we just have to look on the other side of the aisle to see what's going on.

49:07And I think you'll find me pretty justified. If your theory is right, that trans-maxing is the only route to happiness, how is Donald Trump the most powerful and successful person in the world?

49:25Well, because he's very tall. He's got a good phenotype. A lot of the looks, features of Donald Trump, like his facial width to height ratio are favorable. And there's a lot of traits that are sort of universal in presidential campaigns, or presidential candidates rather, like that of their height. You really never see short presidential candidates do well. So this is still all about aesthetics, right? He still fits within the categories that I'm talking about. So your position is that Donald Trump is a looks-maxing example, and Sidney Sweeney is not.

50:09First of all, I just said that Donald Trump has a lot of the traits that make someone do well in a presidential campaign. You were actually talking quite positively about his looks. Well, you just asked why he's the most powerful person in the world, and I'm simply telling you it's because he's 6 '3", he's got a super wide facial width to height ratio. And these are things that have been researched to be super beneficial in a campaign.

50:39The problem with becoming famous like you and suddenly getting all this attention, Clav, is that you start to get a lot of unwanted attention. You know, you got arrested two weeks ago. You were in custody on suspicion of possessing a forged instrument, using a fake ID and so on. The charges were dropped, I should stress. you've talked about using drugs like crystal meth and so on as a stimulant for hollow cheeks and so on but with your higher profile comes risk doesn't it both of unwanted attention from authorities who may take a dim view to your use of drugs and talking about it and to you know you've had problem with people having sort of stalker behavior to you and so on how are you dealing with that part of fame?

51:27Yeah, that's certainly a lot more difficult. You can't really fly under the radar. I can't really go out in public anymore without security. It's like you want to just go to a bar and have a good time, you know, getting swarmed by people wanting to take photos, which is great. And I think it's, you know, one of the best things that has ever happened to me, but it's just a different life, right? So I'm not really sitting here and complaining because, Whereas the pros massively outweigh the cons. So you do have to operate a little bit differently, but it's something I've gotten used to. It's something I'm pretty well adjusted towards.

52:05What's your dream? What's your ambition? Where do you want to be in five years? Well, I want to keep ascending. I want to be able to be extremely successful in my career. Maybe find a way to have a little bit more balance in my life where I have some time to start gym selling again, maybe not as many streaming hours. So just finding a balance, figuring out a way to be a little bit more sustainable because the current routine and the current hours that I work are quite brutal. Do you want to get married, have kids, settle down? Piers, I really couldn't tell you that at such an early age. I'm not really opposed to anything.

52:50and I think I'll kind of figure it out, but I'm just not ready to answer that question, quite honestly. Yeah, fair enough. Poly market, the prediction market, has an open market on whether you might be charged with any criminal offence by the end of June. Apparently there's a 20 % chance, according to the guys who know where to put their money. What would you say the chances are of you being charged with a crime by the end of June?

53:24I don't know. I don't want to put any bad energy out there or stuff like that. I'm going to try to stay on the right side of the law as much as I can. Let's just say that. And I'm going to try to keep myself out of trouble. What do your parents make of it? You're from New Jersey. You had a nice privileged upbringing. I don't mean that as an insult. I mean that just as a fact. What do they make of your phenomenon? Well, they, you know, I've sort of disappointed my parents for most of my life. And that kind of was true up until quite recently, when the success was so great that they sort of had to ignore all, you know, the bad stuff and the bad press that was happening that their friends were seeing.

54:14because right now it's undeniable that I'm doing so well financially that it's kind of worth maybe their friends seeing some clips of me talking about stuff that they might not necessarily like. So it's kind of undeniable. Did they have a word with you about the Heil Hitler thing? My parents didn't talk to me about any of the recent PR stuff. They don't really comment too much on anything that happens on social media. We talk quite frequently, and they're going to be in my house, you know, Florida in a few hours, so I'm quite close with them. But they try not to bug me too much about anything that they see on social media.

55:01And if they ask you, hey, you were on Piers Morgan earlier, how did it go? And I presume you'll talk about this on your own streaming as well. I mean, how do you feel it's gone? We spent nearly an hour talking. We've covered a lot of stuff. How do you feel it's gone? I thought it was going really well until you wanted to get political. And I sort of like talking to you for most of the time until then. And right now this is flowing a little bit better. So I think if we were to just do what was originally intended and talk about sort of my ideology with looks maxing, its relevancy in the modern dating market.

55:42I think we could have even been pals that talked off camera. You never know. But making it political was never just something that I wanted to do. You see, that's very interesting because my honest answer to that is I think we could get on perfectly well. And I felt that before I interviewed you. Having researched you, I was like, this guy is nothing like Andrew Tate or Nick Fuentes or Sneeko. he's not to the right like those guys uh i don't think that you look back on that hitler thing with any great sense of comfort or pride um i think you wish you probably if you're honest wish you'd never done it and you probably do feel sorry about it because i don't think you're one of those guys and the way you get branded with them in a lot of the media coverage now as a direct result of what happened that night i suspect is irritating to you because it's not really where you want to sit in the public domain.

56:37There's nothing before that that suggests that's where you want to be. And when you say to me, I shouldn't have got political, it's the same thing that I explained to you at the start about my interviews with Tate and Fuentes and others, is that all I do is put to people what they've done and said, in the same way that you said to me. I saw a picture of you with Gillet-Maxwell, or you're in the Epstein vote, and I can answer you. I expect to get questions. I answer them. And my advice to you is if you don't want to be asked about stuff like being in the back of a van with a bunch of right wing headbangers singing Hitler, then the best thing to do is not be in the back of a van singing Hitler with a bunch of right wing headbangers.

57:19Would you agree with me?

57:24Not necessarily, because like if someone puts a song on and you're you're sitting in a car like i don't really understand how that's that's supposed to be my fault and like why do you keep coming back to this man it's like it's so silly to me you know well because you said to me that the only part of the interview you didn't like was when i got political and i'm throwing back at you the only reason i brought that up is because the biggest news story involving you but that's not even like a relevant that's not even like a relevant story That's something that happened over a month ago. That's literally four press cycles previously.

58:01How is that even something that you're still bringing up? Of course it's relevant. And it's not me being political. It's something you did. You've got to own it. You've got to own it and say whether you feel ashamed about it or not, whether you're sorry or not. It's up to you. I don't care. It's just something that you did that was very newsworthy and very notable. and like I say I don't think you're one of those guys maybe maybe you are maybe you want to keep hanging out with them and maybe you don't have any problem with it I just don't think you're one of those guys listen I have no uh problem collabing with controversial figures um you know because that's that's just kind of my brand is like uh you know the same way that you're uncensored in the same way that you interview people, you know, same way I'm going to do collaborations.

58:56So I really have no problem doing any of the controversial collabs. Well, look, we spent nearly an hour talking. I've enjoyed getting to know you a little better. I hope we do it again. I apologize in advance for viewers who will watch this and think that I clearly mogged you. You're just going to have to live with that, I'm afraid. yeah you got me Piers well it was good talking thanks for having me I hope you have a good rest of your day so take care all the best to you Clev thanks a lot

59:47and we'll do it all for free. Independent, uncensored media has never been more critical and we couldn't do it without you.

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From the publisher

Piers Morgan gets his cortisol spiking as he finds out about looksmaxxing, mogging and more with internet sensation Braden Peters AKA Clavicular.

The pair discuss the importance of aesthetics and the catchall term for a male-only regimen of intensive grooming for the purposes of maximizing physical attractiveness.

Piers also steers the conversation to Clav’s recent arrest and night out partying with Nick Fuentes, Andrew Tate and Sneako to Ye’s song 'Heil Hitler'.

Is he sorry for the offense caused? Watch to find out…
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