00:19:38.000I'll introduce myself and not you, the billionaire class.
00:19:43.000And that agenda says that maybe, just maybe, we should join the rest of the industrialized world, guarantee health care to all people as a human right, raise that minimum wage to a living wage of 15 bucks an hour, and have the guts to take on the fossil fuel industry.
00:20:02.000Because their short-term profits are not more important than the future of this planet and the need to combat climate change.
00:20:10.000Those are some of the reasons we have the strongest campaign to defeat Donald Trump.
00:20:14.000So Mayor Bloomberg, can Senator Sanders beat President Trump, and how do you want to respond to what else he said?
00:20:20.000I don't think there's any chance of the senator beating President Trump.
00:20:24.000You don't start out by saying, I've got 160 million people.
00:20:30.000I'm going to take away the insurance plan that they love.
00:20:33.000That's just not a way that you go and start building the coalition that the Sanders camp thinks they can do.
00:20:41.000I don't think there's any chance whatsoever.
00:20:44.000And if he goes and is the candidate, we will have Donald Trump for another four years, and we can't stand that.
00:20:52.000So I'd like to talk about who we're running against.
00:21:09.000If we have a nominee who has a history of hiding his tax returns, of harassing women, and of supporting racist policies like redlining and stop and frisk.
00:21:21.000Look, I'll support whoever the Democratic nominee is, but understand this Democrats take a huge risk if we just substitute one arrogant billionaire for another.
00:22:14.000And I'm the only one with the receipts to have done that in Republican congressional districts over and over again.
00:22:21.000But I want to say this I actually welcomed Mayor Bloomberg to the stage.
00:22:25.000I thought that he shouldn't be hiding behind his TV ads.
00:22:29.000And so I was all ready for this big day.
00:22:31.000And then I looked at the memo from his campaign staff this morning.
00:22:35.000And it said that he actually thought that three of us should get out of the way.
00:22:39.000That is what his campaign said because we should.
00:22:42.000Pave the way for him to become the nominee.
00:22:46.000You know, I have been told as a woman, as someone that maybe no one thought was still going to be standing on the stand at the end because of his pure grit and because of the people out there, I've been told many times to wait my turn and to step aside.
00:23:00.000And I'm not going to do that now, and I'm not going to do that because a campaign memo from Mayor Bloomberg said this morning that the only way that we get a nominee is if we step aside for him.
00:23:23.000I think we have two questions to face tonight.
00:23:27.000One is who can beat Donald Trump and number two, who can do the job if they get into the White House, and I would argue that I am the candidate that can do exactly both of those things.
00:25:30.000We could wake up two weeks from today, the day after Super Tuesday, and the only candidates left standing will be Bernie Sanders and Mike Bloomberg.
00:25:38.000The two most polarizing figures on this stage.
00:25:43.000And most Americans don't see where they fit if they've got to choose between a socialist who thinks that capitalism is the root of all evil and a billionaire who thinks that money ought to be the root of all power.
00:25:55.000Let's put forward somebody who actually lives and works in a middle class neighborhood in an industrial Midwestern city.
00:26:03.000Let's put forward somebody who's actually a Democrat.
00:26:41.000It's to give a voice to people who, after 45 years of work, are not making a nickel more than they did 45 years ago.
00:26:51.000We are giving a voice to people who are saying we are sick and tired of billionaires like Mr. Bloomberg seeing huge expansions of their wealth while a half a million people sleep out on the street tonight.
00:27:03.000And that's what we are saying, Pete, is maybe it's a time for the working class of this country to have a little bit of power in Washington.
00:27:11.000Rather than your billionaire campaign contributors.
00:27:15.000All right, look, first of all, this is vicious, man.
00:28:14.000Attacking Democratic figures and union leaders elect.
00:28:16.000Senator Warren, I have a question for you.
00:28:18.000On Sunday, on Meet the Press, Vice President Biden accused Senator Sanders supporters of bullying union leaders here with, quote, vicious, malicious, misogynistic things.
00:28:28.000You said Democrats cannot build an inclusive party on a foundation of hate.
00:28:33.000Are Senator Sanders and his supporters making it harder for Democrats to unify in November?
00:28:38.000Look, I have said many times before, we are all responsible for our supporters, and we need to step up.
00:28:48.000But the way we are going to lead this country and beat Donald Trump is going to be with a candidate who has rock solid values and who actually gets something done.
00:28:58.000When Mayor Bloomberg was busy, Blaming African Americans and Latinos for the housing crash of 2008.
00:29:05.000I was right here in Las Vegas, literally just a few blocks down the street, holding hearings on the banks that were taking away homes from millions of families.
00:30:34.000But let me also say what I hope my friends up here will agree with.
00:30:39.000Is that if you look at the Wild West of the Internet, talk to some of the African American women on my campaign, talk to Senator Nina Turner, talk to others and find the vicious, racist, sexist attacks that are coming their way as well.
00:30:56.000So I would hope that all of us understand that we should do everything we possibly can to end the viciousness and ugliness on the Internet.
00:31:32.000Pete, if you want to talk to some of the women on my campaign, what you will see is the only sexist, racist attacks that are, I won't even describe them here, they're so disgusting.
00:31:43.000And let me say something else about this, not being too paranoid.
00:31:47.000All of us remember 2016, and what we remember is efforts.
00:31:53.000By Russians and others to try to interfere in our election and divide us up.
00:31:58.000I'm not saying that's happening, but it would not shock you.
00:32:02.000I saw some funny, Ray Sanders supporters have a 30 year bullying online, vicious, unhinged, socialist, Nazbol supporters would be attacking you.
00:32:13.000The Bernie Browns are gonna fuck up your store.
00:32:27.000I think, at least in broad terms, we're largely pulling in the same direction on policy.
00:32:31.000But leadership is also about how you motivate people to treat other people.
00:32:37.000And I think you have to accept some responsibility and ask yourself what it is about your campaign in particular that seems to be motivating this behavior more than others.
00:32:45.000Because in order to turn the page on the Trump era, we're going to need a president, not just a candidate who can win.
00:32:51.000I have an idea of how we move forward.
00:33:35.000That's what it says on page 8, and I don't think we should forget that.
00:33:39.000On that note, I want to turn it over to my colleague, Chuck Todd.
00:33:41.000Senator Sanders, I'm going to stay on this topic on this issue with the Culinary Union.
00:33:46.000Obviously, their leaders are warning their members about that your health care plan will take away their health care plan, take away private insurance completely.
00:33:56.000There are some Democrats who like you a lot, but who worry that this plan, Medicare for All, is going to take away private insurance and that it goes too far.
00:34:13.000For a hundred years, from Teddy Roosevelt to Barack Obama, this country has been talking about the need to guarantee health care for all people.
00:34:22.000And yet today, despite spending twice as much per capita, Chuck, twice as much as any other major country on earth, we got 87 million who are uninsured or underinsured.
00:34:36.000We got over 60,000 people who die every year because they don't get to a doctor on time.
00:34:41.000We're getting ripped off outrageously by the greed and corruption of the pharmaceutical industry, which in some cases charges us 10 times more for the same drugs because of their price to sell.
00:34:53.000I have to say, 400,000 people go bankrupt every year because they can't afford it.
00:36:02.000It's like a post it note insert plan here.
00:36:05.000Bernie has started very much, has a good start, but instead of expanding and bringing in more people to help, instead his campaign relentlessly attacks everyone who asks a question.
00:36:21.000question or tries to fill in details about how to actually make this work.
00:36:26.000And then his own advisors say, eh, probably won't happen anyway.
00:36:31.000Look, health care is a crisis in this country.
00:36:35.000We need, my approach to this is we need as much help for as many people as quickly as possible and bring in as many supporters as we can.
00:36:45.000And if we don't get it all the first time, take the win and come back into the To ask for more.
00:36:52.000I promise, guys, I'm going to get everybody in.
00:37:07.000And if you look at my plan, I don't know if there are any PowerPoints on it, but you can definitely find the document on PeteForAmerica.com.
00:37:15.000And you'll see that it is a plan that solves the problem, makes sure there is no such thing as an uninsured American.
00:37:22.000And does it without kicking anybody off the plan that they have.
00:37:25.000This idea that the union members don't know what's good for them is the exact kind of condescension and arrogance that makes people skeptical of the policies we've been putting forward.
00:37:34.000Here we have a plan that the majority of Americans support.
00:37:39.000That the American people are ready in a way far beyond what was true even 10 years ago and what was available to President Obama at the time.
00:37:47.000There's a powerful American majority ready to undertake the biggest, most progressive reform we've had in health care in 50 years, just so long.
00:38:34.000It is what Barack Obama wanted to do from the very beginning.
00:38:37.000And the way I look at it, since we're in Vegas, when it comes to your plan, Elizabeth and Bernie's, on Medicare for All, you don't put your money on a number that's not even on the wheel.
00:38:49.000And why is Medicare for All not on the wheel?
00:42:16.000Families are suffering and they need a plan.
00:42:19.000You can't sit here and trash an idea to give health care coverage to everyone without having a realistic plan of your own.
00:42:29.000And if you're not going to own up to the fact, Either that you don't have a plan or that your plan is going to leave people without health care coverage, full coverage, then you need to say so.
00:42:40.000I just want to say on this one, Tommy's going to drag this.
00:42:43.000When I met a man who said he had diabetes, he gets his insulin through the VA, but his sister and his daughter also have diabetes.
00:43:12.000Vice President, I just checked the record because you'd said one time that I was not.
00:43:17.000In 2009, I testified and gave a speech before the mayor's conference in Washington advocating it and trying to get all the mayors to sign on.
00:43:27.000And I think at that time I wrote an article praising Obamacare.
00:43:31.000It was either in the New York Post or the Daily News.
00:43:49.000Is get the White House and bring back those things that were left and then find a way to expand it, another public option, having some rules about capping charges, all of those things.
00:44:02.000We shouldn't just walk away and start something that is totally new, untried.
00:44:50.000And you explained that as, quote, because that's where all the crime is.
00:44:54.000You went on to say, and the way you should get the guns out of the kids' hands is to throw them against the wall and frisk them.
00:45:00.000You've apologized for that policy, but what does that kind of language say about how you view people of color or people in minority neighborhoods?
00:45:08.000Well, if I go back and look at my time in office, the one thing that I'm really worried about, embarrassed about, was how it turned out.
00:45:35.000And we started, we adopted a policy which had been in place, the policy that all big police departments use of stop and frisk.
00:45:45.000What happened, however, was it got out of control.
00:45:48.000And when we discovered, I discovered that we were doing many, many, too many stop and frisks.
00:45:54.000We cut 95% of it out, and I've sat down with a bunch of African American clergy and business people to talk about this, to try to learn.
00:46:05.000I've talked to a number of kids who'd been stopped, and I was trying to understand how we change our policies so we can keep the city safe because the crime rate did go from 650, 50% down to 300, and we have to keep the lid on crime, but we cannot go out and stop.
00:47:27.000I've sat, I've apologized, I've asked for forgiveness, but the bottom line is that we stopped too many people, but the policy, we stopped too many people, and we've got to make sure that we do something about criminal justice in this country.
00:47:41.000There is no great answer to a lot of these problems.
00:47:44.000And if we took off everybody that was wrong off this panel, everybody that was wrong on criminal justice at some time in their careers, there'd be nobody else up here.
00:48:24.000It targeted black and brown men from the beginning.
00:48:28.000And if you want to issue a real apology, then the apology has to start with the intent of the plan as it was put together and the willful ignorance day by day by day of admitting what was happening.
00:48:45.000Even as people protested in your own street, shutting out the sounds of people telling you how your own policy was breaking their lives.
00:48:53.000You need a different apology for the police.
00:48:59.000We're going to stay on this topic, but I want to get something in here with Senator Klobuchar.
00:49:03.000When you were the top prosecutor in Minneapolis, Senator, there were at least two dozen instances where police were involved in the deaths of civilians.
00:49:10.000None of those officers were prosecuted.
00:49:13.000You did prosecute a black teenager who was sentenced to life in prison.
00:49:16.000Despite what are now serious doubts about the evidence.
00:49:18.000Now, the Minneapolis chapter of the NAACP has recently called for you to suspend your campaign over that case because some new evidence has come out since.
00:49:38.000It is very clear that any evidence, if there is new evidence, even old evidence, it should be reviewed by that office and by the county attorney.
00:50:03.000One of the cases is the one that is being investigated, was investigated by a journalist, and I think it's very important that that evidence come forward.
00:50:15.000In terms of the police shootings that you noted, Those went to a grand jury, every single one of them.
00:50:22.000And I've made very clear for months now that, like so many prosecutors, I think those cases in my time, they were all going to the grand jury.
00:50:31.000It was thought that was the best way to handle them in many, many cases.
00:50:35.000You didn't speak up at the time, should you?
00:50:37.000I actually did speak up on something very similar.
00:50:40.000And that was when our police chief in Minneapolis tried to take the investigations of police shootings into his own hands.
00:50:46.000And I strongly said I disagreed with that.
00:50:49.000Now I do believe also that a prosecutor should make those decisions herself.
00:50:53.000And the last thing I will say, because you asked the question about voting, I have the support of African Americans in my community in every election.
00:51:02.000I had strong support and strong support of leadership.
00:51:18.000With the work that must be done on criminal justice reform.
00:51:21.000I want to talk about transparency here because many Democrats, including most of you on stage, have criticized President Trump for his lack of transparency.
00:51:30.000But, Senator Sanders, when you were here in Las Vegas in October, you were hospitalized with a heart attack.
00:51:35.000Afterwards, you pledged to make, quote, all your medical records public.
00:51:40.000You've released three letters from your doctors, but you now say you won't release anything more.
00:51:44.000What happened to your promise of full transparency?
00:52:46.000Mayor Bridges is critical about transparency on this stage and people needing to do better.
00:52:52.000Is that response to Senator Sanders enough for you?
00:52:54.000No, it's not because, first of all, let me say we're all delighted that you are in fighting shape.
00:52:59.000And at the same time, transparency matters, especially living through the Trump era.
00:53:06.000Now, under President Obama, the standard was that the president would release full medical records, do a physical, and release the readout.
00:53:14.000I think that's the standard that we should hold ourselves to as well.
00:53:18.000Now, President Trump lowered that standard.
00:53:20.000He said just a letter from a doctor is enough.
00:53:23.000And a lot of folks on this stage are now saying that's enough.
00:53:27.000To get a physical, put out the results.
00:53:30.000I think everybody here should be willing to do the same.
00:53:33.000But I'm actually less concerned about the lack of transparency on Sanders' personal health than I am about the lack of transparency on how to pay for his health care plan, since he said that it's impossible to even know how much it's going to cost.
00:53:46.000And even after raising taxes on everybody making $29,000, there is still a multi trillion dollar hole.
00:53:53.000Matter of fact, if you add up his policies altogether, they come to $50 trillion.
00:53:57.000He's only explained $25 trillion worth of revenue, which means that the hole in there.
00:54:02.000Is bigger than the size of the entire economy of the United States.
00:54:16.000On the Yelp plan, which is a maintenance continuation of the status quo, can I finish?
00:54:22.000The average American today is paying $12,000 a year.
00:54:26.000That's what that family is paying 20% of a $60,000 income, $12,000 a year.
00:54:32.000Highest prices in the world for prescription drugs.
00:54:35.000Just the other day, a major study came out from Yale epidemiologists in Lancet, one of the leading medical publications in the world.
00:54:43.000What they said, my friends, is Medicare for All will save $450 billion a year.
00:54:52.000Because we are eliminating the absurdity of thousands of separate plans that require hundreds of billions of dollars of administration, and by the way, ending the $100 billion a year in profiteering from the drug companies and the insurance companies.
00:55:34.000Very briefly on transparency, Mayor Bloomberg, your campaign has said that you would eventually release your tax records when it comes to transparency.
00:56:39.000We might all be surprised if my blood pressure is lower than Mayor Pete's, that might really shock everyone out there.
00:56:46.000Um, and I think you should release your records from your physical.
00:56:49.000Secondly, when it comes to tax returns, everyone up here.
00:56:53.000Has released their tax returns, Mayor.
00:56:55.000I think, and it is a major issue because the President of the United States has been hiding behind his tax returns, even when courts order him to come forward with those tax returns.
00:57:07.000And I think, I don't care how much money anyone has.
00:57:10.000I think it's great you got a lot of money, but I think you've got to come forward with your tax returns.
00:57:15.000Senator, I want to get to you in a second.
00:57:16.000Mayor Bloomberg, quick response to Senator Klobuchar.
01:00:16.000Maybe they didn't like the joke I told.
01:00:19.000And let me just put, and let me put, there's agreements between two parties that wanted to keep it quiet, and that's up to them.
01:00:26.000They signed those agreements, and we'll live with it.
01:00:28.000So wait, when you say, I just want to be clear, some is how many?
01:00:35.000And when you say they signed them and they wanted them, if they wish now to speak out and tell their side of the story about what it is they allege, that's now okay with you.
01:00:48.000You're releasing them on television tonight?
01:00:56.000Senator, the company and somebody else, in this case, a man or a woman, or could be more than that, they decided when they made an agreement they wanted to keep it quiet for everybody's interest.
01:01:06.000They signed the agreements, and that's what we're going to live with.
01:01:23.000This is also a question about electability.
01:01:26.000We are not going to beat Donald Trump with a man who has who knows how many non disclosure agreements and the drip, drip, drip of stories of women saying they have been harassed and discriminated against.
01:02:14.000Look, this is about transparency from the very beginning.
01:02:18.000Whether it's your health records, whether it's your taxes, whether you have cases against you, whether or not people have signed non disclosure agreements.
01:02:25.000You think that women, in fact, We're ready to say, I don't want anybody to know about what you did to me.
01:02:32.000The way it works is they say, Look, this is what you did to me, and the mayor comes along and his attorney says, I will give you this amount of money if you promise you'll never say anything.
01:02:46.000He said, We're not going to end these agreements because they were made consensually, and they have every right to expect that they will stay private.
01:02:57.000If they want to release it, they should be able to release themselves.
01:03:03.000You know, we talk about electability, and everybody up here wants to beat Trump.
01:03:08.000And we talked about stop and frisk, and we talked about the workplace that Mayor Bloomberg has established and the problems there.
01:03:15.000But maybe we should also ask how Mayor Bloomberg in 2004 supported George W. Bush for president, put money into Republican candidates for the United States Senate when some of us, Joe and I and others, were fighting for Democrats to control the United States Senate.
01:04:54.000But when it comes to Mexico, I am the one person on this stage that came out first to say I was for the U.S. Mexican Canadian trade agreement.
01:05:04.000That is going to be one of the number one duties of a president to implement.
01:05:08.000My colleague specifically asked you if you could name the president of Mexico, and your response was not.
01:06:54.000If winning a race for Senate in Minnesota translated directly to becoming president, I would have grown up under the presidency of Walter Mondale.
01:09:40.000I'm the guy that put together $750 million to provide help for those Latin American countries that are the reason why people are leaving because they're not afraid of what they're going to be paid for.
01:09:53.000And so you want to talk about experience in Washington, it's good to know with whom you're talking, it's good to know what they think, it's good to know what you think, and it's good to be able to have a relationship.
01:11:24.000Two contests, and people are fighting for their lives.
01:11:27.000These last two states in February and Super Tuesday, I think every candidate on the stage knows now that they are fighting for their political lives.
01:11:34.000That if they don't make it, they don't get a good placement in Nevada or South Carolina, I think they'll be out on Super Tuesday in March.
01:11:43.000So, you know, somebody like Elizabeth Warren or Klobuchar and even Buttigieg, I think, understand that they have to be very, very aggressive tonight if they are going to make a name for themselves and maybe get some kind of last minute decisions from.
01:11:58.000The remaining undecided voters in Nevada on Saturday and then in South Carolina the week after.
01:12:03.000I think that's why tensions are so high, particularly because the race is now narrowing between really two candidates.
01:12:11.000It's Bernie Sanders and Michael Bloomberg, really are the ones that have a path to the nomination.
01:12:17.000And everybody else essentially does not.
01:12:20.000Klobuchar does not have the support, obviously.
01:12:23.000You know, I think it was basically a fluke that she won in New Hampshire.
01:12:27.000And so she does not have a national operation, she doesn't have huge funding.
01:13:01.000Buttigieg, I think, is being particularly aggressive and.
01:13:04.000There was some great rhetoric in the beginning drawing the contrast between Bernie Sanders and Michael Bloomberg.
01:13:09.000He is fighting for his life because if you look at any of the polling for the Super Tuesday states and even into Nevada and South Carolina, Pete Buttigieg isn't looking so hot because all the upcoming states have large non white populations.
01:13:24.000And Buttigieg is getting killed with the black and Hispanic vote versus Sanders, who's doing very well.
01:13:30.000And so I think while a lot of people have been excited about Buttigieg because he got.
01:13:36.000First place in Iowa, second place in New Hampshire.
01:13:38.000They think that he's got the staying power, but it's not true.
01:13:41.000I think he knows that he's really got to make the case in the coming weeks to stay afloat.
01:13:47.000With Joe Biden, I think it's already basically over.
01:13:50.000So the race is essentially narrowed now at a very short amount of time where Bernie Sanders is the frontrunner.
01:13:57.000And it appears that the only other person with a path to the nomination, with a national infrastructure, polling well nationally, is Michael Bloomberg.
01:14:05.000And everybody else knows that they got to jump in and make a name.
01:14:09.000So that they're going to win maybe a decent place in the next two contests, and then they'll do well on Super Tuesday.
01:14:16.000But some of them have had their moments.
01:14:43.000Let's talk about this issue because it's up there in polls.
01:14:47.000Voters are really concerned about it, as you all know.
01:14:49.000What you might not know is that Las Vegas and Reno are the vibrant economic engines for the state of Nevada and are also two of the fastest warming cities in the country.
01:15:00.000In certain months of the year, the heat is already an emergency situation for residents and for tourists walking up and down the strip.
01:15:08.000So I'm going to start with you, Mr. Vice President.
01:15:11.000What specific policies would you implement that would keep Las Vegas and Reno livable but also not hurt those economies?
01:15:19.000It is the existential threat that humanity faces, global warming.
01:15:23.000I'm not detecting you have a facility where you have one of the largest solar panel arrays in the world.
01:15:31.000And when the fourth stage is completed, it will be able to take care of 60,000 homes for every single bit of their needs.
01:15:39.000And what I would do is, number one, work on providing the $47 billion we have for tech and for making sure we find answers, is to provide a way to transmit that.
01:15:51.000wind and solar energy across the network of the United States.
01:16:52.000Already we've closed 304 out of the 530 coal-fired power plants in the United States, and we've closed 80 out of the 200 or 300 that are in Europe.
01:17:02.000Bloomberg Philanthropies, working with the Sierra Club, that's one of the things you do.
01:17:07.000But just let's start at the beginning.
01:17:08.000If you're president, the first thing you do the first day is you rejoin the Paris Agreement.
01:17:13.000This is just ridiculous for us to drop out.
01:17:16.000Two, America's responsibility is to be the leader in the world.
01:17:20.000And if we don't, we're the ones that are going to get hurt just as much as anybody else.
01:17:23.000And that's why I don't want to have us cut off all relationships with China, because you will never solve this problem without China and India, Western Europe, and America.
01:17:32.000That's where most of the greenhouse gases are.
01:17:35.000I believe, and you can tell me whether this is right, but the solar array that the Vice President was talking about is being closed because it's not economic, that you can put solar panels in and modern technology, even more modern than that.
01:17:49.000I want to let Senator Warren jump in here, just because you've said something that's really specific to Nevada.
01:17:55.000And the tension here in this state is between people who want renewable energy and people who want conservation on public lands.
01:18:03.00085% of Nevada is managed by the federal government.
01:18:06.000You have said that you are going to have an executive order that would stop drilling on public lands, stop mining, which is a huge industry here.
01:18:14.000You've got to have lithium, you've got to have copper for renewable energy.
01:18:18.000So, look, I think we should stop all new drilling and mining on public lands and all offshore drilling.
01:18:25.000If we need to make exceptions because there are specific minerals that we've got to have access to, then we locate those and we do it not in a way that just is about the profits of giant industries, but in a way that is sustainable for the environment.
01:18:40.000We cannot continue to let our public lands be used for profits by those who don't care.
01:18:46.000About our environment and are not making it better.
01:18:49.000I'm going to say something that is really controversial in Washington, but I think I'm safe to say this here in Nevada.
01:18:59.000And I believe that the way that we're going to deal with this problem is that we are going to increase by tenfold our investment in science.
01:19:10.000There's an upcoming $27 trillion market worldwide for green.
01:19:16.000And much of what is needed has not yet been invented.
01:19:20.000My proposal is let's invent it here in the United States and then say, we invented it in the U.S., you've got to build it in the U.S. That's a million new manufacturing jobs.
01:19:30.000We're going to stick to this topic, but Senator Sanders, I'm going to move to fracking.
01:19:35.000You want a total ban on natural gas extraction, fracking in the next five years.
01:19:39.000The industry obviously supports a lot of jobs around the country, including thousands in the battleground state of Pennsylvania.
01:19:45.000One unit official there told the New York Times, If we end up with a Democratic candidate that supports supports a fracking ban.
01:19:52.000I'm going to tell my members that either you don't vote or you vote for the other guy.
01:19:58.000It's supporting a big industry right now, sir.
01:20:01.000What I tell these workers is that the scientists are telling us that if we don't act incredibly boldly within the next six, seven years, there will be irreparable damage done not just to Nevada, not just to Vermont or Massachusetts, but to the entire world.
01:20:25.000That means we're fighting for the future of this planet.
01:20:30.000And the Green New Deal that I support, by the way, will create up to 20 million good paying jobs as we move our energy system away from fossil fuel to energy efficiency and sustainable energy.
01:20:53.000Of making sure that the planet we leave our children and grandchildren is a planet that is healthy and habitable, that has more to be done than the fossil fuel industry.
01:21:26.000have to review all of the permits that are out there right now for natural gas and then make decisions on each one of them and then not grant new ones until we make sure that it's safe.
01:22:51.000Those are the ones we need to be working on to harden our infrastructure right now.
01:22:55.000But listen to Senator Klobuchar's point.
01:22:58.000She says we have to think smaller in order to get it passed.
01:23:01.000I don't think that's the right approach here.
01:23:04.000Why can't we get anything passed in Washington on climate?
01:23:08.000Everyone understands the urgency, but we've got two problems.
01:23:12.000The first is corruption and Industry that makes its money felt all through Washington.
01:23:19.000The first thing I want to do in Washington is pass my anti corruption bill so that we can start making the changes we need to make on climate.
01:24:02.000That would save millions and billions of dollars.
01:24:05.000Number two, I think that any executive who is engaged in them, and by the way, minority communities are the communities being most badly hurt by the way in which we deal with climate change.
01:24:16.000They are the ones who become the victims.
01:24:18.000That's where the asthma is, that's where the groundwater supply is.
01:24:23.000That's where, in fact, people, in fact, do not have the opportunity to be able to get away from everything from still asbestos in the walls of our schools.
01:24:31.000I have a trillion-dollar program for infrastructure.
01:24:35.000That will provide for thousands and thousands of new jobs, not $15 an hour, but $50 an hour plus benefits, unions, unions being able to do that.
01:24:45.000And what it does is it will change the nature.
01:24:48.000Look, here's the last point I want to make to you.
01:24:52.000On day one, when I'm elected president, I'm going to invite all of the members of the Paris Accord to Washington, D.C.
01:26:35.000We could right here in America make a big difference.
01:26:38.000We're closing the coal-fired power plants.
01:26:40.000If we enforced some of the rules on fracking so that they don't release methane into the air and into the water, you'll make a big difference.
01:26:47.000But we're not going to get rid of fracking for a while.
01:26:49.000And we frack instantly not just natural gas, you frack oil as well.
01:26:53.000It is a technique, and when it's done poorly, like they're doing in too many places where the methane gets out into the air, it is very damaging.
01:27:30.000It's not 2050, it's not 2040, it's not 2030, it's 2020.
01:27:35.000Because if we don't elect a president who actually believes in climate science now, we will never meet any of the other scientific or policy deadlines that we need to.
01:27:44.000So, first of all, let's make sure we're actually positioned to win.
01:27:50.000Which, once again, if we put forward two of the most polarizing figures on this stage as the only option, is going to be a real struggle.
01:27:59.000Now, I've got a plan to get us carbon neutral by 2050, and I think everybody up here has a plan that more or less does the same.
01:28:06.000So, the real question is how are we going to actually get it done?
01:28:10.000We need leadership to make this a national project that breaks down the partisan and political tug of war that prevents anything from getting done.
01:28:20.000Well, first of all, making sure that those jobs are available quickly.
01:28:25.000Secondly, ensuring that we are pulling in those very sectors who have been made to feel like they're part of the problem, from farming to industry, and fund as well as urge them to do the right thing.
01:28:38.000I'm a little skeptical of the idea that convincing is going to do the trick when it comes to working with China.
01:28:43.000America has repeatedly overestimated our ability to shape Chinese ambitions.
01:28:48.000But what we can do is ensure that we use the right tools.
01:28:55.000Yes, I want to make sure that the question of environmental justice gets more than a glancing blow in this debate because for generations now in this country, toxic waste dumps, polluting factories have been located in or near communities of color over and over and over.
01:29:15.000And the consequences are felt in the health of young African American babies, it's felt in the health of seniors, people with compromised immune systems.
01:29:28.000Who wants to move into an area where the air smells bad or you can't drink the water?
01:29:33.000I have a commitment of a trillion dollars to repair the damage that this nation has permitted to inflict on communities of color and populations now.
01:29:45.000We have to own up to our responsibility.
01:29:47.000We cannot simply talk about climate change in big global terms.
01:29:51.000We need to talk about it in terms of rescuing the communities that have been damaged.
01:29:56.000Mr. President Biden, I want to ask you about something else that is important to people here.
01:30:18.000Taxes on small businesses won't go up.
01:30:19.000As a matter of fact, we're going to make sure there's more money available for small businesses in the Latino community and the black community to be able to get the capital to start businesses.
01:30:29.000At the Treasury Department, there's going to be a window available where we can significantly increase the amount of money available so people can borrow the money to get started.
01:30:38.000They have demonstrated they are incredibly successful.
01:30:41.000We should not be raising taxes on them.
01:30:42.000We should start rewarding work, not just wealth.
01:30:46.000That's why we have to change the tax code the way it is.
01:30:49.000That's why the wealthy have to pay their fair share.
01:30:52.000And that's why we have to focus on giving people the ability to garner wealth, generate wealth.
01:30:58.000And that's why this whole idea of redlining, lending to people in areas, wasn't the cause of Wall Street failing.
01:31:05.000The greed of Wall Street was the reason why it occurred, not redlining.
01:31:09.000And lastly, I want to say, look, The idea of China.
01:31:14.000China is, and their Belt and Road proposal, they're taking the dirtiest coal in the world, mostly out of Mongolia, and spreading it around the world.
01:31:23.000Make it clear when you call them to Washington in the first 100 days.
01:31:26.000If you continue, you will suffer severe consequences because the rest of the world will impose tariffs on everything you're selling because you are undercutting the entire economy.
01:31:43.000I mean, what we've got to do is level the playing field.
01:31:46.000Where a company like Amazon or Chevron is paying literally zero on billions of dollars in profits, and it puts small businesses like the ones that are revitalizing my own city, often Latino owned on our west side, at a disadvantage.
01:32:00.000We need to recognize that investing in Latino entrepreneurship is not just an investment in the Latino community, it is an investment in the future of America.
01:32:08.000And it is time for a president who understands the value of immigration in lifting up all of our communities and our country.
01:32:16.000We're getting the exact opposite message.
01:32:50.000We want to have leadership and a level playing field.
01:32:54.000I have a plan to put the seven billion dollars in to have the fund managed by people who are routinely black, yeah, with an E and a K, black community, and they always super emphasize the T. Black, black, I'm black, that's how they should say it.
01:34:08.000I can tell you in New York City, we had programs.
01:34:11.000There are mentoring programs for young business people so they can learn how to start a business.
01:34:16.000We had programs that could get them seed capital.
01:34:18.000We had programs to get branch banking in their neighborhoods because if you don't have a branch bank there, you can't get a checking account.
01:34:25.000You can't get a checking account, you can't get a loan, you can't get a loan, you can't get a mortgage, then you don't have any wealth.
01:34:30.000There's ways to fix this, and it doesn't take trillions of dollars.
01:34:34.000It takes us to focus on the Problems of the South.
01:34:37.000Senator Sanders, 45 seconds, I'm going to move on.
01:34:41.000You know, when we talk about a corrupt political system bought by billionaires like Mr. Bloomberg, it manifests itself in a tax code in which not only is Amazon and many other major corporations, some owned by the wealthiest people in this country, not paying a nickel in taxes, we have the insane situation that billionaires today, if you can believe it, have an effective tax rate.
01:37:13.000When we got a half a million people sleeping out on the streets, when we have kids who cannot afford to go to college, when we have 45 million people dealing with student debt, we have enormous problems facing this country.
01:37:28.000And we cannot continue seeing a situation where, in the last three years, billionaires in this country saw an $850 billion increase in their wealth.
01:38:25.000I think that employee ownership of companies is a great idea.
01:38:29.000I'm not sure it makes sense to command those companies to do it.
01:38:32.000If we really want to deliver, Less inequality in this country, then we got to start with the tax code.
01:38:38.000We got to start with investments in how people are able to live the American dream, which is in serious, serious decline.
01:38:45.000Matter of fact, last time I checked the list of countries to live out the American dream, in other words, to be born at the bottom, then come out at the top, we're not even in the top 10.
01:38:54.000Number one place to live out the American dream right now is Denmark.
01:39:05.000I believe that part of what needs to change is for the voices of the communities that haven't felt heard on Wall Street or in Washington to actually be brought to Capitol Hill.
01:39:16.000It's why I am building a politics designed around inclusion, designed around belonging, because the one thing that will definitely perpetuate the income inequality we're living with right now is for Donald Trump to be reelected because we polarized this country with the wrong nominees.
01:39:36.000It is my policy, and I'm very proud of that policy.
01:39:39.000All right, what we need to do to deal with this grotesque level of income and wealth inequality is make sure that those people who are working, you know what, Mr. Bloomberg, wasn't you who made all that money, maybe your workers played some role in that as well.
01:39:55.000And it is important that those workers are able to share the benefits.
01:39:59.000Also, when we have so many people who go to work every day and they feel not good about their jobs, they feel like cogs in a machine.
01:40:08.000I want workers to be able to sit on corporate boards as well so they can have some say over what happens to their lives.
01:40:16.000Mayor Bloomberg, you own a large company.
01:40:17.000Would you support what Senator Sanders is proposing?
01:41:19.000It means we can raise the wages of every childcare worker and preschool teacher and stop exploiting the black and brown women who do this work.
01:41:27.000It means we can put $800 billion into our public schools, quadruple funding for Title I schools, and as a former special education teacher, we could fully fund IDEA so children with disabilities would get the full education they need.
01:41:45.000We could do college, we could put $50 billion into our historically Black colleges and universities, and we could cancel student loan debt for 43 million Americans.
01:41:57.000That's something a majority of Americans support a two cent wealth tax.
01:42:04.000Do we want to invest in Mr. Bloomberg or do we want to invest in an entire generation of young people?
01:42:09.000Senator Sanders, my next question is for you.
01:42:12.000Senator Sanders, our latest NBC News Wall Street Journal poll released yesterday two thirds of all voters said they were uncomfortable with a socialist candidate for president.
01:42:43.000Let's talk about what goes on in countries like Denmark, where Pete correctly pointed out they have a much higher quality of life in many respects than we do.
01:43:08.000When Donald Trump gets $800 million in tax breaks and subsidies to build luxury condominiums, that's socialism for the rich.
01:43:21.000When Walmart, we have to subsidize Walmart's workers who are on Medicaid and food stamps because the wealthiest family in America pays starvation.
01:43:35.000I believe in democratic socialism for working people, not billionaires, health care for all, educational opportunity for all, creating a government that works for all, not socialism for the rich.
01:44:37.000And if you take a look at my plans, the first thing I would do is try to convince Congress, because they've got to do it, we can't just order it, to roll back the tax cuts that the Trump administration put in through Congress.
01:44:54.000All right, Vice President Biden, weigh in on this question of Americans feeling about socialist candidates.
01:45:00.000Well, look, let me weigh in on, you know, for 36 years and as Vice President, I was listening to the poorest man in Congress.
01:46:44.000And the qualities I admired then are qualities I still respect a great deal.
01:46:50.000I never said that I agree with every part of his policy views, then or now, but I appreciate that it's.
01:46:56.000At least he's straightforward and honest about him.
01:46:58.000He's honest about the fact that taxes will go up on anybody making more than $29,000 to fund his health care plan.
01:47:05.000Although, again, a little bit vague about how the rest of that money is going to be eliminated.
01:47:10.000But you're still raising those taxes in a way that's not.
01:47:14.000When saving people money, because they don't pay any premiums, out of pocket expenses, co payments, or deductibles, they're going to be much better off.
01:47:39.000Ours is a little bit tougher on Mr. Bloomberg than hers.
01:47:42.000We're going to raise it in a progressive way which deals with income and wealth inequality and make certain, finally, that health care in this country is a human right, not a privilege.
01:48:03.000Look, Democrats want to beat Donald Trump, but they are worried.
01:48:09.000They are worried about gambling on a narrow vision that doesn't address the fears of millions of Americans across this country who see real problems and want real change.
01:48:21.000They are worried about gambling on a revolution that won't bring along a majority of this country.
01:48:28.000Amy and Joe's hearts are in the right place.
01:48:31.000Place, but we can't be so eager to be liked by Mitch McConnell that we forget how to fight the Republicans.
01:48:41.000Mayor Buttigieg has been taking money from big donors and changing his positions.
01:48:47.000So it makes it unclear what the Republicans are for other than his own.
01:51:10.000I'll say that it's interesting to evaluate the different pitches.
01:51:16.000How are they trying to sell the voters?
01:51:19.000And in each case, it's really all about electability, which I find fascinating.
01:51:23.000With the exception of Bernie Sanders, every single.
01:51:28.000Wants to differentiate themselves based on electability.
01:51:31.000Bernie Sanders is the only one who actually has a left wing vision.
01:51:35.000And everybody else is somebody saying, well, I'm left wing, but why you should really vote for me is because Bernie isn't going to win and I can beat Donald Trump.
01:52:25.000I think perhaps that is why Bernie Sanders is winning, because in each case, Bernie Sanders is the only one who's saying, no, we're going to radically change, radically transform.
01:52:37.000We have our own coherent worldview, our own separate, distinct, independent left wing vision for the country in much the same way that Donald Trump did.
01:54:42.000We were built around values like making sure we protect working people, but Mayor Bloomberg opposed raising the minimum wage.
01:54:50.000Our party has a tradition that includes excellent presidents like Barack Obama, who Mayor Bloomberg opposed.
01:54:57.000At the end of the day, it's not just about how much money you've got, it's what you stand for.
01:55:03.000And we are living at a moment when Americans are so deeply frustrated with the way that both Wall Street and Washington seem to have overlooked our lives.
01:55:14.000The view from the porch of my one house in Indiana is that they can't even see us sometimes.
01:55:23.000And if we're going into the election of our lives, Against a president who rose to power by cynically exploiting the frustration of ordinary Americans feeling like leaders weren't speaking to them, then I think that turning to someone like Mayor Bloomberg, who thinks he can buy this election, is no better a way to succeed than turning to somebody like Senator Sanders, who wants to burn the House down.
01:56:38.000How long it took to get back in the game again.
01:56:41.000They have to understand the needs of ordinary people.
01:56:44.000And they are getting killed no matter what people say about this economy, how good it is.
01:56:50.000And the good part of the economy, this is only 60 seconds, not up yet.
01:56:54.000And the fact is that we are in a situation where you have the president making clear that he doesn't want any part of me being his opponent.
01:57:23.000I was responding to the accusation, you dumb bitch.
01:57:25.000The last time that Mitch McConnell was on the ballot, the Vice President stood in the Oval Office and said, I hope that Mitch gets reelected so I can keep working with him.
01:58:00.000Our next question goes to Senator Clover Sharp.
01:58:03.000About 700,000 young people, known as dreamers or soñadores, who were brought to this country as children, are currently protected from deportation because of a program that is now under the review by the Supreme Court.
01:58:18.000Court sides with the Trump administration, which is eager to end this protection.
01:58:24.000What exactly is your plan to protect the dreamers permanently?
01:58:29.000To win, to beat Donald Trump, the best way to protect the dreamers is to have a new president.
01:58:36.000There are the votes there to protect the dreamers.
01:58:39.000And I have been working on this since I got to the United States Senate.
01:58:43.000In my first campaign, I actually had a bunch of ads run against me because I was standing up for immigrants.
01:58:49.000And when I think of dreamers and I try to explain it to my state, I found a 99 year old Hispanic war veteran who was a dreamer when he was brought over to this country.
01:59:01.000And back then, he just went to Canada for a night and came back, and he was a permanent citizen because they needed him to serve in World War II.
01:59:13.000The dreamers are so important in Nevada.
01:59:15.000And the best way we can get this done is to beat Donald Trump, but it is to pass.
01:59:20.000Comprehensive immigration reform, which creates a path to citizenship to so many hardworking people, will bring down the deficit by $158 billion, and will bring peace for these dreamers.
01:59:36.000If you're going to run based on your record of voting in Washington, then you have to own those votes, especially when it comes to immigration.
01:59:45.000You voted to confirm the head of customs and border protection under Trump, who was one of the architects.
01:59:58.000In as multilingual a state as Nevada to immigrants, you have been unusual among Democrats, I think the Democrat among all of the senators running for president, most likely to vote for Donald Trump's judges who we know are especially hostile to Dreamers and to the rights of immigrants.
02:00:15.000Now, in South Bend, it was not always easy to stand up in a conservative place like Indiana on immigration, but we delivered.
02:00:22.000We created a municipal ID program so that dreamers and others who were undocumented were able to navigate everyday life.
02:00:29.000We stood up for those rights and stood with members of our community with the message that they were as American as we are.
02:00:56.000I have not supported two thirds of the Trump judges, so get your numbers right.
02:01:01.000And I am in the top 10 to 15 of opposing them.
02:01:04.000Number two, when it comes to immigration reform, the things that you are referring to, that official that you are referring to was supported by about half the Democrats, including someone in this room.
02:01:17.000And I will say this he was highly recommended by the Obama officials.
02:02:33.000You have not been in the arena doing that work.
02:02:35.000You've memorized a bunch of talking points and a bunch of things, but I can tell you one thing what the people of this country want, they want a leader that has the heart for the immigrants.
02:03:14.000We are less than two weeks away from a national.
02:03:16.000Primary, and I want to ask all of you this simple question.
02:03:19.000There's a very good chance none of you are going to have enough delegates to the Democratic National Convention that clinched this nomination.
02:03:26.000Okay, if that happens, I want all of your opinions on this.
02:03:29.000Should the person with the most delegates at the end of this primary season be the nominee, even if they are short of a majority?
02:03:38.000Senator Sanders, I'm gonna let you go last here because I know your view on this.
02:03:42.000So instead, I will start with you, Mayor Bloomberg.
02:03:45.000Whatever the rules of the Democratic Party are.
02:03:58.000But a convention working its will means that people have the delegates that are pledged to them and they keep those delegates until they come to the convention.
02:05:20.000I'm not going to say that I relate to that because I don't.
02:05:23.000But I will say about Buttigieg that he has that killer instinct.
02:05:26.000And in order to become the president, you have to have an edge to you that Barack Obama had, that Donald Trump had, that George W. Bush had.
02:05:36.000You have to have the edge that's like you're literally willing to murder people to become.
02:05:40.000Like you have to be willing to cut people.
02:05:48.000And he knows that the more moderates that are in the race, the less of a chance he has to win.
02:05:54.000He knows that if it comes down to Bernie and Buttigieg, he knows that if Buttigieg is the center or moderate or the not Sanders candidate going up against Sanders, that he's going to get it.
02:06:05.000And he knows that Joe Biden and probably Klobuchar stand in his way, especially given that he's this Indiana mayor.
02:06:12.000He's got that small town, folksy, fake folksy sort of an appeal.
02:06:17.000He knows that Klobuchar's the one staying in the way.
02:06:19.000He also knows she's maybe the weakest.
02:06:21.000So he's quite literally trying to push her off the stage.
02:06:25.000Into a wood chipper, you know, metaphorically speaking.
02:06:27.000And that's why he's picking on her so much.
02:06:29.000That's why he's whipping out at every opportunity, taking advantage of these brutal attacks when it was that she missed the name of the Mexican president, when it was her record on immigration.
02:06:42.000He knows that she's weak and she's totally.
02:06:59.000I don't know why, but it's apparent that she is very much frazzled and does not take these attacks well.
02:07:05.000She has that sort of like, in a similar way to Elizabeth Warren, it's not quite the same, but a similar like student council president girl vibe where so type A that if her Apple card is upset a little bit, she freaks out.
02:07:38.000I mean, she was able to deliver, I think, a sufficient counterattack, but she looks very weak and frazzled in the process compared to Buttigieg, who is totally, I mean, for lack of a better word, straight faced, you know, got that sort of stoic expression.
02:07:55.000And so I think Buttigieg knows that all he has to do is cut her a little bit, prod her.
02:07:59.000And he does know, he knows everybody's weakness, he's exploiting it.
02:08:06.000And it's pretty incredible the coldness with which he delivers it.
02:08:09.000As much as he is like, even with Bernie Sanders, that was maybe the best example when he was asked the question about you supported Bernie when you were in high school, I think.
02:09:22.000And I have passed over 100 bills as a lead Democrat.
02:09:25.000And third, you need someone that has the heart to be the president.
02:09:30.000They were talking a lot about heart conditions up here.
02:09:33.000We have a president right now that doesn't have a heart.
02:09:37.000I love the people of this country, and I ask for the vote of the people of Nevada because this state gets it.
02:09:47.000They get that maybe you don't agree with every single thing that's said on this debate stage, but we understand that the heart of America is bigger than any heart that God has in the White House.
02:09:59.000I ask you to join me at amyklobuchar.com.
02:10:28.000This country has to pull together and understand that the people that we elect, and it's not just the President of the United States, they should have experience, they should have credentials, they should understand what they're doing and the implications thereof.
02:10:41.000And then we should, as a society, try to hold them accountable so the next time they go before the voters, if they haven't done the job, we shouldn't just say, oh, Nice person gives a good speech.
02:10:54.000We should say, didn't do the job, and you're out of here, Mr. Mayor.
02:11:01.000I'm asking for your vote because America is running out of time, and this is our only chance to defeat Donald Trump.
02:11:10.000If you look at the choice between a revolution or the status quo, and you don't see where you fit in that picture, then join us.
02:11:18.000And yes, go to peepforamerica.com and help out because we need to draw everybody that we can.
02:11:24.000Who believes that we need to empower workers, who believes in climate science, who believes in doing something about gun violence, and recognizes that the only way we can do this is to create a sense of belonging in this country that moves us out of the toxic and polarized moment that we are living in today.
02:11:43.000I already see an American majority ready to do these things.
02:11:48.000Now we have a responsibility to galvanize, not polarize, that majority.
02:11:57.000We cannot afford to alienate half the country.
02:12:01.000We must step forward into the future in order to win and in order to govern a country that will be facing issues the likes of which we'd barely thought of just a few years ago.
02:12:11.000I'm asking you to join me so that we can deliver that future together.
02:12:22.000I grew up out in Oklahoma and I learned it probably from my mother.
02:12:26.000I watched when my daddy had a heart attack and didn't have any money coming in, when our car was lost and when we were on the edge of losing our home.
02:12:35.000I watched my mother fight to save our family.
02:12:38.000And I grew up fighting to save our family, my family.
02:12:42.000I eventually made it through school and spent my life as a teacher and looking into why it is that so many families across this country are struggling and why it gets worse year after year after year.
02:12:55.000I, for years, have fought for unions to say the way we're going to restructure this economy is we're going to make it easier to join a union and get more power into unions.
02:13:06.000To fight for students who have been cut out of opportunity over and over because of the rising cost of an education.
02:13:14.000For me, I am of all the people on this stage, I've been a politician the shortest time, but I've been the one out fighting for families the longest time.
02:13:24.000I promise you this give me a chance, I'll go to the White House and I'll fight for your family.
02:14:56.000And lastly, I think it's important that on day one, we deal with sending an immigration bill to the desk.
02:15:03.000The only person in here who has the worst record on immigration is Bernie, because Bernie voted against the 2007 bill, had in fact that immigration bill.
02:19:49.000Remember, the Nevada caucus is on Saturday.
02:19:52.000I'm going to be doing special coverage of that on Saturday here on DLive, DLive.tv slash Nick J. Fuentes.
02:19:59.000Obviously, you know if you're watching right now, I'll be joining you on.
02:20:03.000I normally don't do a show on Saturday, but I will do a show on Saturday to cover the Nevada caucus results.
02:20:09.000And I don't know the time exactly for when the polls are closing, but I'll look that up and I'll post it Friday evening or Saturday morning.
02:20:58.000Different dynamic because of the people that were on the stage and not on the stage, and also a different dynamic because this is now in the middle of February.
02:21:06.000February is the most, well, I don't know about the most, but it's one of the most pivotal times for the primary because it is these first four contests, as I've been saying, which shape the trajectory of the overall primary.
02:21:21.000It's Iowa, it's New Hampshire, it's Nevada, and South Carolina.
02:21:24.000We are now in the middle of that first month.
02:21:27.000After the results from Iowa and New Hampshire, now as well.
02:21:30.000The Iowa caucus was almost actually a fluke because of that technical glitch, that technical error in the beginning, rather, with the results in Iowa.
02:21:50.000Strong finishes for Bernie and Buttigieg, and not strong finishes for everybody else, with the exception of Klobuchar in New Hampshire.
02:21:57.000So, it was a very different dynamic because of.
02:22:01.000The past and now the future because of these two contests that are now finished and the two that are upcoming.
02:22:06.000It's been, it was a much more volatile and contested and tense debate tonight for that reason because all the candidates understand now that they are facing political extinction in this race.
02:22:21.000Klobuchar, Warren, Biden, and Buttigieg in particular know that none of them have a national infrastructure, with the exception of Biden, but none of them, none of the rest have a national infrastructure.
02:22:33.000And all of them combined do not have a chance if you're looking at the polling.
02:22:36.000If you're looking at the polling for Nevada, South Carolina, and the Super Tuesday states, it is not a pretty picture for Buttigieg, Klobuchar, Warren, and increasingly Biden.
02:22:45.000So I think all of them knew, more specifically the three except for Biden, knew that tonight was the time to shine.
02:22:51.000That's why Warren came out swinging right out of the gate.
02:22:54.000She was the one I think who may have been among the most aggressive on the stage.
02:23:07.000I mean, she really went after everybody.
02:23:09.000And the strategy of the attack, it's a somewhat high risk strategy because to attack other candidates means that you may alienate their supporters.
02:23:19.000You also may be perceived as somebody that is divisive or somebody that can't get along.
02:23:24.000So that's why, for most of the debates, nobody has attacked anybody.
02:23:28.000If you notice that, there have been, and we can track all the different debates.
02:23:52.000But the payoff for the attack strategy is that if you attack somebody, then you are now engaged in a two versus two fight for attention as opposed to a one versus six, or a one versus one as opposed to a one versus six.
02:24:06.000For example, if Elizabeth Warren attacks Michael Bloomberg as she did, well, now her and Michael Bloomberg are basically in this loose, contained exchange.
02:24:16.000For perhaps three or four minutes, which during a two hour debate with six people is a lot of time.
02:24:21.000So, where she might have gotten 90 seconds to talk about her policy and then it goes to somebody else, now you sort of trap the ball, it's passed between two people.
02:24:29.000Now, you know, the ball being speaking time, now you've contained this conversation to one and the other.
02:24:36.000And it's a high risk strategy normally, but if you're in a scenario where you're facing extinction and you're desperate to get airtime, you're desperate to win over new voters.
02:24:46.000That is something that becomes more viable as time goes on, as the race goes on, and particularly if you're losing.
02:24:52.000And that's why Warren was very aggressive tonight.
02:24:54.000That is why Buttigieg was very aggressive tonight.
02:24:57.000So that sort of explains to me a lot of the conflict.
02:25:00.000Aside from that, you know, winners and losers from the evening, I mean, that I think is the most notable thing is that this was the most fiery, the most interesting.
02:25:10.000And I think it's largely for that reason, especially with Bloomberg.
02:25:14.000If you noticed in the first, like, maybe 30 to 45 minutes, It was a pile on on Bloomberg, and that is because they see Bloomberg as a safe target.
02:25:23.000Railing against Bloomberg is like the easiest thing in the world because he's a billionaire, he's obviously buying his way into the race, and he is perhaps the only person besides Bernie Sanders who has a viable path to the nomination.
02:25:36.000So, you know, this is somebody that also is not very charismatic, so it's a very low risk compared to others to attack Bloomberg, and I think you saw a little bit of that as well.
02:26:02.000And it's so funny to me because here you have Michael Bloomberg, who is this Jewish billionaire elite who is trying to buy his way into the race.
02:26:10.000And it is funny because, in a lot of ways, this is symptomatic of what is happening with the left wing in general and how the left wing has always been, by the way.
02:26:20.000The left wing has always been that way.
02:26:25.000You can go back to Russia, you can go back to women's suffrage, you can go back to civil rights, you can go back to gay rights.
02:26:35.000It has always been exactly that structure.
02:26:38.000And what's funny about that is Michael Bloomberg buys his way in and here's a billion dollars for this coalition of the fringe, this biological Leninist coalition to win, and immediately gets on the stage and he's called out for.
02:26:53.000You're sexist, you're racist, you're not left wing enough, you're a socialist, all these different things, right?
02:27:01.000So it's very funny to see somebody put up a billion dollars to save all these fringe type people, and all he gets is tomatoes thrown at him, all he gets is attacked because he was a guy, because he was an efficient, smart, intelligent, elite person in New York City, a billionaire, because he is a successful and normative person in a different time period, which is the 1990s, 2000s, right?
02:27:36.000You know, insofar as Bloomberg is doing well in the race, he's doing well, obviously, because he's put up hundreds of millions of dollars, $500 million, $600 million in the race so far between the advertisements and the other spending.
02:27:51.000But the commercials only get you so far.
02:27:53.000If you don't do well in the debates, if people don't like you, if you're perceived as a sexist, racist, you know, whatever, in the Democratic Party, I don't think that's going to turn out too well.
02:28:04.000All that being said, it does remain to be seen what the ultimate impact of these debates is.
02:28:10.000Because while it is true, on the one hand, that if that perception is created, that it's going to be hard for Bloomberg, on the other hand, you absolutely can paper over that with commercials.
02:28:23.000Because you think about the debate, a debate is simply one form of media.
02:28:27.000A debate is a big opportunity for candidates because it's big exposure, it's free.
02:28:34.000You get time, you get to contrast and compare yourself with the other candidates, but fundamentally it is just another form of media.
02:28:41.000It's a long form and big exposure, but it is essentially a commercial.
02:28:46.000And so if he does badly in this long commercial, well, that's no good.
02:28:51.000But if he's paying $500 million for commercials everywhere else in the primary states, well, it's arguable to what extent that matters.
02:29:00.000And also the debate is important because all the media will be talking about it, you know, they'll be talking about it and all the major.
02:29:06.000Network television stations and cable news stations, and so on.
02:29:09.000So, I mean, they the media of the debate obviously has a ripple effect, and it goes on and goes outward.
02:29:16.000But you know, when you're talking about half a billion dollars worth of spending, um, we will see to what extent the debate plays a role in this race.
02:29:28.000I think that Elizabeth Warren had an okay night.
02:29:30.000You know, she was very feisty, very pugnacious, but she got in the fight and she sounded pretty good, a little bit more aggressive than normal.
02:29:37.000I think it was, you know, probably an okay night for her.
02:29:49.000The debate for her tonight should have been trying to capitalize on her win in New Hampshire.
02:29:54.000She was the surprise third place finisher in the New Hampshire primary.
02:29:58.000That was huge and unexpected for her because I really did believe up until recently that she was a third, fourth tier candidate.
02:30:07.000And she went and showed that she's actually competitive, or at least in that contest.
02:30:11.000So now would have been the time to say, okay, I took my third place in New Hampshire, and now I need to get third place in Nevada or second place or something.
02:30:19.000So it was her night to shine, and not only did she not shine, she actually got frazzled on two occasions and didn't look very good.
02:30:26.000So I thought she did not have a great night.
02:30:29.000Joe Biden just doesn't know how to behave, he just doesn't know how to act.
02:30:34.000Joe Biden, every single time in every debate and every time he talks, he comes across as angry.
02:30:42.000That is just not, he comes across as angry.
02:30:44.000I think he would like to believe that he's coming across as passionate or indignant, a righteous indignation, but that is not how it comes across.
02:30:55.000It comes across as unhinged and uncontrolled and angry, which is negative, as opposed to righteous, which is positive.
02:32:10.000We have not seen him on the ballot yet.
02:32:13.000Bloomberg is doing well because he's self funding and therefore he has more money than everybody else combined and has spent more money than everybody else combined.
02:32:21.000He is doing well in a lot of the polls.
02:32:23.000If you look at the Super Tuesday polls, He's polling in some states number one and some two, three, or four.
02:32:29.000He's polling better than Buttigieg and Biden and Klobuchar and Warren in a lot of Super Tuesday states.
02:32:35.000So he is like a theoretical frontrunner in the sense that he has not been on the ballot in any state so far.
02:32:42.000He will not be on the ballot in Nevada on Saturday.
02:32:44.000But in a technical and theoretical and untested way, he is a frontrunner in the polling numbers, in the fundraising, commercials, media, all of that.
02:32:58.000Buttigieg is, again, an altogether different case than the former two because Buttigieg is a technical frontrunner in the sense that he got number one in Iowa in state delegate equivalents, he got number two in New Hampshire in the popular vote, and number two by a hair.
02:33:14.000The problem, though, for Buttigieg is he does not have a national infrastructure and he does not have the support across the country that he needs.
02:33:26.000Maybe most conservative states that Democrats are competing in, you know, relatively speaking.
02:33:32.000He got number two and number one, respectively, New Hampshire and Iowa, in white and relatively conservative outlier states, I would call them.
02:33:42.000But he is not polling well in Nevada, and he is not polling well in South Carolina or California or Texas or in a lot of the states on Super Tuesday.
02:33:51.000And that is because he does not have the support of non white voters, he does not have the support of blacks or Hispanics.
02:33:57.000He does not have the support of millennials or young people.
02:34:00.000And so, for Buttigieg, in a similar way to the other people that are not frontrunners, he's fighting for his life.
02:34:07.000He comes into it strong and looking strong, but he's looking over the cliff.
02:34:12.000He's skated by so far and had a surprisingly good performance in the first two states, but it is by no means guaranteed or certain or even likely that that will continue on into the next two states in this month or in the Super Tuesday contests in March.
02:36:50.000If you hear what he's talking about, if you really like listen through a lot of the noise, His most consistent pitch is We are going to build this new majority and transform the nation.
02:37:02.000He's saying we're going to, with this non white Democrat coalition of the fringes and maybe with people in the middle, we are going to construct a majority that will ensure Democrat rule forever.
02:37:14.000And with this majority, we can transform the country.
02:37:17.000And he said, You know, I'm not a radical Democratic socialist, but I am the most progressive candidate.
02:37:23.000If I become the nominee, I'll be the most progressive Democratic nominee in history.
02:37:53.000And the things that he's advocating for in particular are things that are reforms to process.
02:37:58.000What he wants to reform is how politicians are elected and how politics is conducted.
02:38:05.000And that is how you know somebody is a threat.
02:38:08.000You know, if somebody goes in saying, I am going to change X, Y, and Z in this country, I'm going to deliver these reforms to policy, well, there's your conventional politician.
02:38:17.000Yeah, anybody could tell you what needs to change with the country.
02:38:20.000But somebody that is a step above, somebody that's really intelligent, will say, well, we need to change the process for how the people that make the laws and make the rules are elected.
02:38:29.000We need to change the rules for the rulemakers.
02:38:32.000And that is where he's talking about things like changing the Supreme Court, putting more judges on, and having a constitutional reform to the Supreme Court, changing the Electoral College, and having the president be directly elected by popular vote.
02:38:47.000That is something that would be huge for Democrats.
02:38:49.000A lot of his reforms are process reforms like that.
02:38:52.000And that's how you know you're dealing with somebody who's dangerous.
02:38:55.000And you could see in his rhetoric, it is all deliberate, it is all designed, it is all concise, targeted.
02:39:22.000He is obviously articulate, intelligent.
02:39:24.000He's made it this far, which shows how effective he is.
02:39:28.000He won in states like Iowa and New Hampshire, which should be troubling, especially with somebody like Bernie Sanders, who is competitive there.
02:39:35.000Maybe he understands that running for president is not trying to become the president.
02:39:39.000It is getting a million followers on Twitter and a national platform and national exposure.
02:39:45.000And maybe he could take the successful political run, and if he doesn't win the nomination, which he could, but if he doesn't win the nomination, well, he doesn't lose because he could pivot and turn that into a successful bid for governor or senator or something like that.
02:40:00.000And then from there, he can relaunch a bid in the next election or the election after that.
02:40:05.000And that is where somebody like Pete Buttigieg should be.
02:40:48.000I think people are not ready for that.
02:40:50.000Even a lot of white Democrats, Christians, people like that on that side of the aisle, I don't think they'd go for that.
02:40:57.000On the other hand, there's something in that, and obviously it also doesn't appeal to blacks at all or Hispanics.
02:41:04.000But where it does work is it makes him not a straight white male, which would normally, or rather increasingly in the Democratic Party, be a negative.
02:41:13.000You know, that is maybe the benefit of that appeal.
02:41:17.000Or rather, that is the benefit of that characteristic.
02:41:20.000So, you know, on the one hand, I'm looking at this race and thinking, well, I almost think it's unwinnable on that fact alone.
02:41:26.000But, you know, it remains to be seen how the country's going to evolve in the next so many years.
02:41:48.000Bloomberg, you know, again, we'll see.
02:41:50.000It will be tested when he's on the ballot and we'll get an idea.
02:41:53.000We don't know now what it's going to look like on the ground if people are going to vote for him.
02:41:58.000Bernie is the only one with the path right now.
02:42:00.000And then Buttigieg, his only chance, I think, is if they get to a contested convention and then the superdelegates are factored in and there's another ballot and then maybe the Democratic Party will make him the guy.
02:42:12.000I really think that's, these are like our options.
02:42:15.000Bernie either wins the majority outright.
02:42:17.000Or there's going to be a contested convention and they pick Bloomberg or Buttigieg, and probably it would be Buttigieg.
02:42:22.000So that's sort of how I'm formulating it right now, and I think the debate performances did not change that at all.
02:42:29.000But we'll see in Nevada what the vote ends up being.
02:43:32.000How else could you achieve that result?
02:43:34.000That, oh, I guess last week Biden had the majority of the support, and then after the people in that poll voted and he clearly did not, well, then suddenly the voters realized that they do not support him in the way that they did previously.
02:43:48.000It seems to me like cause and effect are reversed in that instance, that the pollsters were like, oh, our polls are wrong.
02:44:14.000And always in science classes, we would do labs and you would have to do experiments and get results.
02:44:20.000And you can't just copy somebody's lab because if you get the exact same numbers, well, if you're doing an experiment, there are human errors, there are variables, you won't get the same numbers.
02:44:31.000You copy the numbers and then you go in and you go, oh, instead of, you know, I'm just going to change all the numbers and they're all going to be.
02:44:38.000You know, proportionate to one another in the same way that the original material is, and the teacher doesn't know the difference.
02:44:44.000To me, that is what they're doing with the polls.
02:44:46.000They're like, oh, well, Biden, well, we got, you know, whatever percentage for Biden, but here was his result in Iowa.
02:46:21.000Maybe they say this guy bought his way in and, you know, he just paid me to say I'm going to vote for him in the polls and he's a sexist and they don't.
02:49:22.000It is really great to hear what people have families because what I find is that people are nihilistic and then they have a family and then they are no longer nihilistic.
02:49:33.000That's not true in every case, obviously.
02:49:40.000I think the reason why so many young people are lost souls is because they are broken out of the natural life cycle.
02:49:48.000The natural life cycle, participating in all its aspects in every stage, is to be a part of family.
02:49:56.000I mean, we are familial creatures, social creatures.
02:50:01.000And I think it is not coincidental that you find a correlation between depression, social isolation, neuroticism, all these pathologies, loneliness, and the decline of the family.
02:50:17.000Because you're not as lonely if you've got a wife and a big house full of children, right?
02:50:23.000And in some cases, it's difficult for people because of cost or they've got other problems going on, but I tend to find that that's.
02:55:12.000You remember in the first Republican primary debate, it was in August 2016, I'm sorry, August 2015, the Fox News debate, Megyn Kelly asked Donald Trump, she said, Mr. Trump, you've called women that you don't like dogs, pigs, dogly slob, blah, blah, blah, whatever.
02:55:34.000And he goes, what did he say infamously?
02:56:33.000And nobody, well, I don't know if nobody ever asked him again, but it was never a contentious thing ever again because he just dominated that.
02:56:42.000That people thought it was funny, you know, as opposed to they weren't like, oh, this terrible rapist.
02:56:48.000They were like, oh, that funny rascal.
02:56:50.000That funny, oh, that funny rascal celebrity who makes fun of that woman we all hate, you know.
02:57:11.000And Donald Trump literally is the Chad of Chads because on a national level, Stage fighting for the biggest office in the world, he defused that by ridiculing a woman, by deflecting it on a woman that is insufferable.
02:57:47.000That is like that happening at this microscopic level.
02:57:51.000And then you have at the macro level, then at the level of the Empire State Building, then at the level of like the moon, you have Megyn Kelly trying to use that same woman bitchiness to drag down a king.
02:58:06.000Well, you were mean to women and you should be ashamed of yourself.
02:58:10.000And Trump totally turned it around and said, But fuck this woman.
03:01:37.000So, not only did my YouTube channel get banned, but today, Nick Fuentes Highlights got banned, and Nick Fuentes Clips, my two clip channels, I don't run them.
03:01:48.000Mike Maloney runs the highlights, and I don't want to dox the other guy, but the other guy runs the NJF clips.
03:01:56.000So, yeah, now I'm getting the Infowars treatment.
03:01:58.000They're banning even people that post my clips, my show.
03:03:25.000The reason why I like Klobuchar is like my mom, I can see myself like going next to her and like, you know, hugging her and like palling around with her, you know?
03:03:34.000Klobuchar's getting attacked, and I can see myself being like hugging her, and she's like much shorter than me, you know?
03:03:40.000You know, like short moms, it's the best.
03:05:50.000She's the kind of person that if you're like riding your bike down the street, she would be like, Don't ride on my grass, young man.
03:05:57.000That's the kind of energy that she brings.
03:05:59.000You're like at recess and you're roughhousing with your friends, and she gives you like a self righteous speech and she like makes you sit out.
03:06:08.000You know, it's not enough that if you don't do your homework, she like gives you the pink slip or whatever, but she also is gonna like read you the riot act and make you feel ashamed or something.
03:08:31.000And I eat so fast sometimes it makes me sick, but I don't know how to slow down.
03:08:36.000I have like this autistic, like task completion mentality with everything.
03:08:42.000And it's like if somebody puts food in front of me and I'm hungry, it's like overriding directive is consume all the food as fast as possible.
03:10:14.000If you were watching the numbers tonight, Vaush had like 12,000 viewers before the debate started, and then it went down to like 7,000 or 8,000.
03:10:22.000But the only reason that he had that many is because Destiny came on his stream and debated him.
03:10:29.000And so Destiny is a pretty big deal, and Vaush is like a relative guy in the left wing.
03:10:34.000And so them debating was like a big conflict.
03:10:37.000And I think, and you could see in real time when Destiny came on that his audience shot up from like 9,000 to 12,000.
03:10:43.000And then when Destiny left, it tapered off to 8,000, and I was up to 12,000.
03:10:48.000So, you know, not only did I beat the whole stream that he did all together, but the reason that his stream was doing well is because Destiny came on and Destiny left and then everybody else left.
03:10:59.000But I just had, you know, 13,000 of my own people watching as opposed to people leaving and coming here.
03:11:04.000But that's a little explanation on the numbers, the ratings.
03:11:11.000Marlin says Biden's reptile Nibiru energy deflected by Bloomer.
03:14:20.000You see, when he grabbed Buddy Judge's arm like that, I mean, he really went for his arm, like just went for it and grabbed him.
03:14:27.000I do, you know, there is something about being a boomer and having those very primitive means of control, you know, of dominating the space.
03:14:36.000And that is very much a generational thing, I think.
03:14:40.000The touch, the physical, that's an older thing.
03:20:56.000See, Dogsters as congressmen making over $100,000 and be like, I'm broke.
03:21:01.000Well, you know, to be fair, as a congressperson, you do have to have a house in D.C. and a house in your district.
03:21:09.000And to have a place in D.C. and a house in your district, $100,000 for two houses and in a very expensive place like D.C., you know, I mean, that is a bit of a.
03:21:23.000That's not to say that you don't get paid in other ways.
03:21:25.000I'm not saying you're like strapped to be a congressman, but, you know, making over $100,000 in that position, having to live in D.C., is not like it's all relative to the cost of living.
03:21:35.000So, I would say that in Bernie's case, obviously he is a millionaire, and that's because he did this presidential bid and he made tons of money off that.
03:21:45.000But for somebody where, if they're a congressman, that's their only income and they have to have a place in D.C., a place home, it's like, well, I mean, that can be difficult.
03:28:44.000I don't know about you, but that's pretty.
03:28:46.000I think once you're at the $60 billion range, that's pretty alpha, right?
03:28:51.000I mean, he's not a great speaker, and maybe he's not an alpha like personality, but being like the fourth, what is it, third or fourth richest person in the world, it's kind of cool, you know?
03:29:02.000Wana says, Drumpf, okay, well, thanks for the Ninjet.
03:29:07.000Okay, Livewire says, shout out to Vote.
03:32:54.000Chances are like 90% at this point because I think anybody they put up is unelectable.
03:33:00.000They put up Bernie, and Bernie will lose because socialism will scare the boomers and he'll get killed in the debates, and it's going to be bad for him.
03:33:08.000I think the Democrats will sabotage him.
03:33:11.000If Bloomberg or Buttigieg wins, the Sanders people will revolt, and for their own reasons, they will not win.
03:33:17.000I think Bloomberg doesn't have the charisma, and Buttigieg is gay, and also, I think he's got some other problems.
03:35:26.000And at my house, my parents would have a party.
03:35:30.000My parents would throw an annual party, and every year the spread was something different.
03:35:35.000One year was Mexican, and we would have a make your own taco thing, and we had Authentic stuff from a local place, corn, flour, tortillas, and you'd have all kinds of different stuff.
03:35:47.000And there were shots on the hour, and there was all kinds of stuff.
03:35:50.000And we'd have a buffet opened up then at midnight, and we'd have stuff at three.
03:35:54.000We would have more food coming, like an endless amount of food.
03:35:59.000We did Greek one year, we did Italian one year, all kinds of different stuff.
03:36:03.000And I remember, like, I distinctly remember not wanting to go to my friend's party because I'm like, I want, I'm hungry, it's a holiday, I want to eat big, I want to have.
03:36:46.000And before I went in, I pregamed like.
03:36:49.000Three hamburgers and an order of fries and a milkshake.
03:36:53.000I literally went to McDonald's, went in front of the house where the party was, and pre-gamed like this McDonald's feast because I knew that when I got in there, they weren't going to have any food and the food wasn't going to be good.
03:37:12.000They don't offer you anything, they don't have beverages, they don't have snacks, they don't have nothing.
03:37:17.000But in my house, which is Italian, Irish, Mexican, You know, I remember I'd bring friends over, and my mom would be like, Oh, here, I brought down chips, pretzels, snacks, MMs, you know, whatever you need.
03:37:29.000So, that is something I feel very strongly about.
03:37:32.000That is a very distinct cultural difference between, you know, these Amy Klobuchar types.
03:37:38.000Yeah, Mrs. K would be serving up pizza bagels and cookies.
03:37:42.000I have distinct memories of this kind of thing.
03:38:14.000Sheeny says, I totally get the cooking thing, Nick.
03:38:16.000Only meds know how to actually cook in spice food.
03:38:19.000It's, I mean, look, other people can make good food.
03:38:21.000White people can make their own good food, but it's like the things that white people make are stupid.
03:38:26.000The things that they make are like, you know, casserole, like just goofy things, goofy appetizers.
03:38:35.000So, But meds are superior at the food and the kind of food and the spread and everything.
03:38:42.000But it's really more just getting at this particular, yuppie, white bread phenomenon of, you know, they're the kind of people that'll put that kind of stuff out and pass that off.
03:39:46.000I saw a family like mine, you know, when they got all the different foods and people bringing stuff, and whenever they have something, people are bringing stuff, and there's, you know, all these different dishes and whatever.
03:39:58.000It's like that is med cultural superiority, you know, and that resonated deeply with me.
03:48:06.000And she should feel guilty and make more food for me, I think is the end of the story.
03:48:10.000That's the best, you know, because my mom is Italian, I can actually guilt her into making food.
03:48:16.000You know, I simply have to say I'm hungry, and that is almost like a moral, that is like an affront to her.
03:48:23.000If I say I'm hungry, that is like something that she takes offense to and then will remedy.
03:48:28.000I don't think that's true with Anglo moms.
03:48:30.000Anglo moms are these like, you know, you say you're hungry and they're like, well, go fix yourself something, well, go fix yourself a sandwich, you know?
03:51:08.000I don't know if the other whites don't have identity, but we have a very, you know, Italians in particular, we really have got it going on.
03:51:16.000Green Cedar says, Lebanese always make too much, three days of leftovers.
03:52:04.00025% of the known world at the time after all the technology was invented, after the Roman Empire and the Italians figured everything else out, after we figured out commerce, after we figured out banking, we figured out aqueducts and everything.
03:52:18.000And then once we, by the way, once we discovered the New World and we circumnavigated the globe and we made the maps, oh, then the British had a small piece of the world after we had all of it in the ancient time, right?
03:52:31.000So that's a nice cope, that's a nice try.
03:53:49.000United Kingdom, not in an enviable situation.
03:53:53.000So, you know, I will say, maybe we were an empire a long time ago and not anymore, but at least we'll have a country in 100 years, you know, compared to the United Kingdom.
04:00:54.000And what is your country like, Middle Eastern?
04:00:56.000I'm sure when I go to the United Kingdom this year, I'm going to see a lot of mosques and Arabs, so I wouldn't be the one to point fingers.
04:01:03.000Mustard says he's had two scoops too many.
04:03:25.000We're funny, we're personable, charismatic, we make great food, we make great nations, we're colorful, and we can be violent when we have to be.