Real Coffee with Scott Adams - July 30, 2020


Episode 1075 Scott Adams: So Much News to Talk About! This Will be the Best Periscope EVER!


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 16 minutes

Words per Minute

149.57004

Word Count

11,497

Sentence Count

779

Misogynist Sentences

17

Hate Speech Sentences

39


Summary

In this episode of Coffee with Scott Adams, Scott Adams talks about his recent nose surgery and the amazing thing that came out of it...he can now breathe better than ever before. He also talks about the day after the surgery and what it was like being able to breathe through my nose again.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Good morning everybody. Come on in. Come on in. This will be the best coffee with Scott Adams ever.
00:00:23.960 And I'm talking about, since the beginning of time, 15 billion years since the start of the universe, and this will be the best one. That's right.
00:00:36.300 Well, some of you know that I had surgery yesterday, and while I would not normally talk about my health conditions on Periscope,
00:00:45.800 I feel I need to because I've been sharing this with you, and you all had to suffer through my sniffling and my complaining, and I thank you for it.
00:00:56.020 So number one, thank you. Thank you for putting up with my blowing my nose on camera pretty much every time.
00:01:03.480 Thank you for the nasal sounds that you put up with. I really appreciate it. I mean that.
00:01:11.160 Secondly, yesterday was one of the best frickin' days of my whole life, I gotta say.
00:01:17.560 Which sounds weird, right? Because I was literally in surgery.
00:01:22.300 So yesterday, around noon or so, got pulled into surgery for these polyps I have in my sinus,
00:01:28.740 which if you imagine your sinuses are like caves, the polyps would be like the stalactites, except more bulbous.
00:01:37.080 And if you have enough of them, and I guess they're just genetic, some people get them, some people don't,
00:01:41.000 it blocks up your sinuses, you lose your taste, you can lose your hearing temporarily,
00:01:49.140 you know, and you become stuffed up and you can't breathe and all that.
00:01:52.840 So anyway, I had them taken care of. I got in my head and snipped them out, bandaged it up.
00:02:02.460 I thought that when I woke up, because, you know, I was under general anesthesia,
00:02:08.420 I thought when I woke up I wouldn't be able to breathe through my nose,
00:02:11.620 because it'd be all packed with, you know, gauze and stuff up in my sinuses.
00:02:15.380 But the doctor was very impressed with how bad I was, meaning that there were so many polyps in my sinuses,
00:02:25.800 it was some kind of a world record, I guess, according to me,
00:02:29.720 that when he removed them, even adding in the bandages and even accounting for the swelling,
00:02:37.120 I can breathe better than I can ever breathe in my life.
00:02:41.000 Breathing through my nose the day after surgery.
00:02:43.760 So that was exciting.
00:02:47.460 But I got to tell you what was so much, what was great about the whole day.
00:02:52.940 Number one, I've been socially isolating for forever, right?
00:02:57.460 And I had to do two serious weeks of really bad social isolation,
00:03:03.320 meaning as a newlywed, I did not even touch my bride for two weeks.
00:03:10.840 So I was a little bit starved for human contact of any kind.
00:03:17.880 And I'm being completely serious.
00:03:19.800 So being fussed over by doctors and nurses, and, you know, it's a whole team coming in and out,
00:03:25.080 and they're adjusting things, and they're poking you with things.
00:03:28.200 And even though every single thing they did hurt, you know, like even when they put the tape on,
00:03:35.180 they tape it so it hurts, and they put the needle in, and it hurts a little bit.
00:03:39.000 Well, almost everything they did hurt a little bit.
00:03:42.080 But I was so excited to be around human beings within touching distance.
00:03:49.860 And, of course, they were all dressed like beekeepers, right?
00:03:51.880 I mean, they had the full protective gear on.
00:03:54.840 There's not one of those people I would recognize if I saw them today.
00:03:58.660 If I saw them today, I only saw their eyes the whole time.
00:04:02.180 But they were very nice, very professional.
00:04:04.060 So, anyway, then they fill you up with fentanyl, and they wheel you in.
00:04:10.920 I, of course, don't remember any of that.
00:04:13.660 I woke up, not knowing who I was or where I was, but I could breathe.
00:04:20.400 And if this works, meaning that if I recover and it's still as good as it is now,
00:04:26.040 this is such a life-changing event for me
00:04:31.120 because I've actually never been able to breathe through my nose.
00:04:34.460 Not as a child, not at any time.
00:04:36.660 I had a deviated septum.
00:04:37.980 I fixed that.
00:04:38.700 It didn't help.
00:04:39.320 I had allergies.
00:04:40.580 I thought that was a problem.
00:04:42.040 Couldn't get those under control.
00:04:44.360 But this, this actually just bulldozed the highway, so we should work.
00:04:51.360 Now, it's not permanent, so I might have to do it again someday in 10 years or something.
00:04:54.900 But at the moment, I could not be happier.
00:04:57.380 I got home, and, you know, Christina had waited for me the entire time,
00:05:02.640 and she was taking care of me when I got home because you can't do too much.
00:05:08.220 You don't want to drive or do anything that would include lifting or thinking.
00:05:14.340 So then Christina fusses over me in a good way, you know, taking care of me.
00:05:20.220 And I just had a really good day.
00:05:26.020 And the whole time that I was in the hospital, it was such a newsy day.
00:05:31.860 There was so much news, and I had, surgery was delayed a while.
00:05:36.480 So I was just on my phone, you know, tweeting and looking at the news
00:05:40.080 and doing exactly what I would have done,
00:05:41.680 except when it was in a really comfortable, like, bed with this warm blanket on
00:05:47.240 and people being nice to me.
00:05:49.600 And I was like, this is way better than being home.
00:05:51.780 This is way better than social isolation.
00:05:54.880 And so I just had a terrific day.
00:05:57.480 It was so good that last night,
00:06:01.400 Christina was making sure that I, you know,
00:06:03.320 was still cognizant enough to take the right meds at the right time.
00:06:08.780 And she was suggesting that I take the, was it the Tylenol,
00:06:13.400 whatever it is, the one with codeine, that knocks you out.
00:06:17.000 She said, well, take that one around bedtime.
00:06:19.440 That'll just knock you right out.
00:06:20.620 20 minutes, you'll be gone.
00:06:22.960 So I'm like, perfect.
00:06:24.640 20 minutes, I'm going to be sound asleep.
00:06:27.600 Well, I'm still waiting.
00:06:28.980 So I've been up for 24 hours straight.
00:06:31.160 I haven't even been close to sleep
00:06:32.740 because I'm just not even a little bit tired.
00:06:36.020 Now, I think part of it is because I slept all afternoon on the,
00:06:39.640 during surgery.
00:06:42.020 And I've never heard of this.
00:06:43.960 I don't know.
00:06:44.360 Do you actually get a good rest when you're,
00:06:47.220 when you're, you're in surgery?
00:06:50.460 I don't know.
00:06:51.600 But anyway, I don't have any pain today.
00:06:54.360 I can breathe for the first time in my life.
00:06:57.780 I don't have my sense of smell back.
00:07:00.000 I understand that might come around slowly,
00:07:02.040 but I could not be happier today.
00:07:04.900 And I just wanted to share it with you.
00:07:06.300 And also, thank you for putting up with it.
00:07:09.180 I think my voice will change.
00:07:11.360 I don't know how.
00:07:12.760 Maybe, maybe you hear it already.
00:07:14.580 All right, let's talk about some other things.
00:07:15.860 Enough about me.
00:07:17.240 There's so much news.
00:07:18.720 Look at this.
00:07:19.780 Look at that.
00:07:21.180 So much news.
00:07:24.320 Let me read you some tweets that I thought were extra clever.
00:07:28.260 This one from a Twitter user, Cambry,
00:07:32.060 at at K-A-M-V-T-V.
00:07:36.080 This is one of the most clever tweets I've seen in a long time.
00:07:40.420 I don't know if she got it from somebody.
00:07:42.720 I think she made it up, but it's great.
00:07:44.380 And it goes like this.
00:07:45.600 I remember when the news used to tell us what happened,
00:07:48.760 and we had to decide what to think about it.
00:07:51.480 Now the news tells us how to think about something,
00:07:54.060 and then we have to decide if it happened.
00:07:58.040 That's true, isn't it?
00:07:59.580 It used to be they tell you the facts,
00:08:01.300 and then you decide what you thought about it.
00:08:03.280 Now they tell you what to think,
00:08:05.120 and you're not sure if those facts actually happened.
00:08:08.500 This is a really clever tweet.
00:08:11.320 So kudos to Cambry.
00:08:16.460 I tweeted yesterday that Trump had one of the best tweets
00:08:20.300 of his entire tweeting life,
00:08:22.180 and I was going to tell you what I liked about it.
00:08:24.460 So here's the tweet from Trump,
00:08:26.000 and then I'll break it down for you.
00:08:28.240 He said,
00:08:28.740 Germany pays Russia billions of dollars a year for energy,
00:08:32.740 and we are supposed to protect Germany from Russia?
00:08:36.040 What's that all about?
00:08:38.180 Also, Germany is very delinquent,
00:08:40.460 and they're 2% feet of NATO.
00:08:42.560 We are therefore moving some troops out of Germany.
00:08:45.920 So the point of the tweet is to announce
00:08:48.200 that he's moving some but not all troops out of Germany.
00:08:51.080 But the first part of the tweet is really good,
00:08:55.800 just in terms of engineering a tweet.
00:08:59.080 And let me tell you why.
00:09:00.400 If you were to try to describe to somebody,
00:09:03.640 in a long form,
00:09:05.320 what the situation is,
00:09:06.960 it would take you a number of sentences,
00:09:09.960 maybe a paragraph or so.
00:09:12.220 Like, why is it that we care
00:09:14.800 that Germany is buying any of its energy from Russia?
00:09:18.340 Because you'd have to understand
00:09:20.100 that that would give them a security susceptibility,
00:09:24.340 because, you know,
00:09:24.900 Russia could just turn off the energy.
00:09:28.160 At the same time that Germany is part of NATO,
00:09:31.100 which is supposed to be protecting
00:09:32.720 all of our countries in NATO against Russia,
00:09:35.760 Germany is making themselves
00:09:38.320 especially vulnerable to Russia.
00:09:42.220 Now, it takes a little while to explain it,
00:09:44.260 because there are several moving parts.
00:09:46.440 So the way Trump does it,
00:09:48.080 and you've seen this technique,
00:09:49.500 I think, from me,
00:09:50.600 from Mike Cernovich,
00:09:52.300 from other people who
00:09:53.400 tend to get a lot of retweets,
00:09:55.700 and he does it with a question.
00:09:59.820 So by putting a question in a tweet,
00:10:02.440 it turbocharges it.
00:10:04.140 You'll see a lot of us do that
00:10:06.000 who know how to do this sort of thing.
00:10:08.700 So let me read it again
00:10:09.880 so you can see how provocative,
00:10:11.740 how cleverly he takes a complicated thing,
00:10:15.860 compacts it into, you know,
00:10:17.580 just the first part of a tweet,
00:10:19.220 because he needed the rest of the tweet
00:10:20.520 to explain what he was up to.
00:10:21.780 So he compacts it into two sentences
00:10:24.620 that are just about as perfect
00:10:26.860 as you could write,
00:10:28.340 these two sentences.
00:10:30.320 First of all, it's direct sentences.
00:10:33.100 All right?
00:10:33.580 Very direct.
00:10:34.560 Look how quickly this sentence
00:10:36.800 tells you what's happening.
00:10:38.960 Oh, did I forget the simultaneous sip?
00:10:41.040 It's coming up after this.
00:10:44.400 Look how directly he gets to it.
00:10:46.580 Germany pays Russia billions.
00:10:48.600 Boom!
00:10:49.780 That is a simple, direct statement.
00:10:52.600 Now you know what you're talking about.
00:10:54.520 Germany pays Russia billions of dollars a year
00:10:56.900 for energy.
00:10:58.680 Perfect.
00:10:59.840 And we're supposed,
00:11:00.620 and he says,
00:11:01.160 and we are supposed to protect Germany from Russia?
00:11:04.640 What's that all about?
00:11:06.020 Now the what's that all about part
00:11:07.740 is the magic of it.
00:11:10.760 So the first part's perfect
00:11:12.220 because it's clean, it's direct, it's simple,
00:11:14.620 which is hard to do.
00:11:15.680 If you try to write a sentence that clean
00:11:18.300 and that simple,
00:11:19.520 a little harder than you think.
00:11:21.560 I'll get to the sip in a moment.
00:11:24.540 But the what's it all about
00:11:26.020 is the magic part
00:11:26.860 because that's the part that invites you
00:11:28.840 to figure it out.
00:11:29.880 Like it's a little bit of a puzzle,
00:11:31.680 but it's not enough of a puzzle
00:11:33.180 that you're not going to be able to figure it out.
00:11:35.160 So you have to spend some time on it.
00:11:37.380 If you want somebody to really remember
00:11:39.460 what you did,
00:11:41.220 you have to make them spend time on it.
00:11:43.100 You can't let them go zoop
00:11:45.120 and on to the next thing.
00:11:46.260 It won't be retained.
00:11:47.820 So by putting it in the form of a question,
00:11:49.620 what's that all about?
00:11:51.040 You actually answer the question.
00:11:53.620 Well, what is that all about?
00:11:54.860 Oh, okay, I'm putting all the pieces together.
00:11:58.960 All right.
00:11:59.760 So that was his tweet.
00:12:00.900 It was quite excellent.
00:12:02.140 But I know you're here for the simultaneous sip
00:12:04.520 and it's coming up.
00:12:05.740 It's coming up now.
00:12:06.960 And all you need is a cup or a mug
00:12:09.060 or a glass of tank or chalice or stein
00:12:10.340 or a canteen jug or a flask
00:12:11.240 or a vessel of any kind.
00:12:14.360 Fill it with your favorite liquid.
00:12:16.800 I like coffee.
00:12:18.420 And join me now
00:12:19.280 for the dope bean hit of the day.
00:12:22.140 The thing that makes everything better,
00:12:24.880 including the coronavirus,
00:12:27.500 the economy,
00:12:28.340 yeah, racism, everything.
00:12:30.340 Go.
00:12:30.560 I feel my nasal polyps healing
00:12:40.300 even as we sit here.
00:12:43.000 Amazing, really.
00:12:46.200 If you watched Tucker Carlson last night,
00:12:49.960 you know that he,
00:12:51.600 and if you also follow Mike Cernovich on Twitter,
00:12:54.920 you know that Tucker used Mike Cernovich's scoop
00:12:59.040 about a memo that he got a hold of,
00:13:02.080 a Republican memo
00:13:03.060 that has been characterized
00:13:06.100 as Republicans deciding to go easy
00:13:10.260 on the tech companies.
00:13:12.040 Now, I think there's room for interpretation,
00:13:14.480 but that was the essence of the story.
00:13:19.540 And here's the part
00:13:20.440 that bugs the hell out of me.
00:13:23.400 As Mike Cernovich pointed out on Twitter,
00:13:26.680 Tucker uses his scoop,
00:13:28.260 which I didn't see anywhere else.
00:13:30.540 I didn't see anybody else have that scoop
00:13:32.320 except from Mike.
00:13:34.600 And he doesn't mention Mike Cernovich's name
00:13:37.020 on the show
00:13:38.560 as the person who came up with the scoop.
00:13:40.920 Now, that is not standard.
00:13:43.760 That's not standard behavior,
00:13:45.520 I don't think.
00:13:47.540 Or at least it shouldn't be.
00:13:49.720 And I got a real problem with that
00:13:52.040 because the entire context of yesterday
00:13:54.940 was the big media companies
00:13:57.340 essentially censoring
00:14:00.120 or, you know, what's the word,
00:14:03.400 suppressing certain voices.
00:14:06.740 And then Tucker did it.
00:14:08.660 That's literally what Tucker did.
00:14:10.200 And he suppressed Mike Cernovich's voice
00:14:13.680 by not giving him attention
00:14:15.820 when it was clearly appropriate to do so,
00:14:19.240 which would have been, you know,
00:14:20.640 presumably good for Mike
00:14:22.080 in whatever ways that attention
00:14:24.160 is good for people who operate in the public
00:14:26.360 and sell books and stuff.
00:14:28.800 So that bothered me.
00:14:32.740 I just wanted to point that out
00:14:33.800 and give Mike a shout out for that.
00:14:36.340 And we'll talk more about that.
00:14:37.840 In no particular order,
00:14:40.980 if you're not following Undercover Huber
00:14:43.300 on Twitter, you probably should.
00:14:46.760 It's at John W. Huber,
00:14:49.520 H-U-B-E-R.
00:14:51.460 And he tweets this.
00:14:53.720 And the reason that this got my attention
00:14:56.740 is because the whole Russia collusion story
00:15:00.320 was so complicated
00:15:02.020 and it already feels like it was 10 years ago,
00:15:05.800 that as new information dribbles out,
00:15:08.360 it's hard for your brain to take these new dribbles
00:15:11.640 and connect them with this complicated story
00:15:14.800 that already feels 10 years old,
00:15:16.640 even though it isn't.
00:15:18.280 And so you can sort of miss the big picture
00:15:21.040 just in the details.
00:15:23.000 And here's one that I missed.
00:15:25.520 So ask yourself if you knew this.
00:15:30.060 So Undercover Huber tweets,
00:15:31.780 I'm not sure everyone had fully internalized yet,
00:15:35.300 which is an understatement.
00:15:38.260 I'm not sure everyone had fully internalized yet.
00:15:41.140 The Steeles, meaning the Steele dossier,
00:15:44.700 that Steele's primary sub-source
00:15:47.400 was directly on his payroll.
00:15:51.160 What?
00:15:52.600 What?
00:15:54.460 Payments were laundered through a front company
00:15:56.840 and the source was dependent on that income from Steele
00:16:00.340 to maintain his work permit
00:16:01.860 to live in the United States.
00:16:03.620 What?
00:16:04.620 Are you kidding me?
00:16:06.920 How did I not know that?
00:16:08.440 So, oh, somebody's saying if Cernovich got it,
00:16:17.560 why couldn't Tucker have gotten it?
00:16:19.660 Well, he could have.
00:16:20.720 And then he might have mentioned where it came from.
00:16:22.980 So he didn't mention where it came from in any event.
00:16:26.260 And we're left assuming that.
00:16:28.440 But if your criticism is that I can't know that for sure,
00:16:33.580 that he didn't have some other source, that's true.
00:16:36.300 I can't know that with 100% certainty.
00:16:39.100 But 90%?
00:16:42.300 All right.
00:16:44.520 So the fact that the Steele dossier
00:16:47.100 and the whole Russia collusion thing
00:16:48.980 was based on Steele getting information
00:16:53.180 from his own employee,
00:16:54.420 or basically a guy that he gives income to,
00:16:59.640 it's just the worst situation.
00:17:05.020 And I saw something about,
00:17:09.980 who was the head of the CIA there?
00:17:13.260 What's his name?
00:17:14.120 I can't remember his name.
00:17:15.820 But he was writing the book,
00:17:18.480 and then he didn't have access to his notes
00:17:20.300 because he lost his security clearance.
00:17:22.520 What was the ex-head of the CIA's name?
00:17:24.720 Why am I blanking on that?
00:17:28.320 Doesn't matter.
00:17:31.220 So I don't know how people don't go to jail for all this stuff.
00:17:36.480 How do people not go to jail?
00:17:39.380 No, it wasn't Clapper Brennan.
00:17:40.720 So Brennan, I guess, is writing a book,
00:17:44.260 but he doesn't have access to his own notes
00:17:46.980 from the period when he was head of the CIA
00:17:49.480 because I guess Trump said he couldn't have them,
00:17:52.940 which is probably just spite,
00:17:57.180 but it's funny.
00:17:58.040 He had that coming.
00:18:02.260 So ESPN had a story about the NBA academies in China.
00:18:06.880 Did you see that?
00:18:09.180 So the NBA apparently started these academies
00:18:13.000 where they would work with young Chinese basketball players
00:18:18.120 to try to develop them,
00:18:19.220 to try to get some superstars in China,
00:18:21.600 because if they could get some local Chinese superstars
00:18:25.660 and import them to the NBA,
00:18:27.900 then China would watch the NBA.
00:18:30.400 So it was a good business move.
00:18:32.680 But it turns out that,
00:18:34.820 and this isn't funny except that it's funny.
00:18:39.880 I feel terrible laughing at this.
00:18:41.740 I might have to wait until I'm not laughing anymore
00:18:43.860 so I can say it.
00:18:45.900 So apparently the local Chinese coaches
00:18:52.840 who were part of the academy,
00:18:54.920 so there would be some, I guess, American
00:18:56.560 who would be the head,
00:18:58.460 but then there would be the subsidiary coaches.
00:19:01.500 And I guess the local Chinese coaches,
00:19:04.720 if you don't do a good job, they hit you.
00:19:08.540 They hit you.
00:19:10.020 They'll punch them.
00:19:11.820 They'll kick them and punch them.
00:19:13.200 So these guys,
00:19:16.380 these Chinese basketball players
00:19:17.760 are trying to play basketball,
00:19:19.520 and if they fumble the ball,
00:19:21.400 the coach will come over and punch them.
00:19:25.760 So here's the NBA.
00:19:30.560 First of all,
00:19:31.220 they get sort of a bad reputation
00:19:35.200 just for being subservient to China in general.
00:19:39.520 So they're already behind the ball, so to speak,
00:19:42.540 being subservient to China
00:19:44.080 because that's obviously not a popular thing in America.
00:19:48.200 But then to find out
00:19:49.180 that they're running academies of child abuse in China
00:19:53.980 just couldn't be more perfect.
00:19:58.180 Anyway, by the way,
00:19:58.820 if I start bleeding,
00:20:00.460 don't worry,
00:20:01.860 because I'm supposed to be bleeding
00:20:03.720 for another day or so.
00:20:04.700 Anyway, so ESPN basically threw the NBA under a bus
00:20:12.480 with a story about their NBA academies
00:20:15.020 and the players getting abused.
00:20:18.460 And there's nothing funny about anybody getting hit,
00:20:22.200 but what's funny is just how awful this is.
00:20:25.980 It's just...
00:20:26.700 Imagine being the commissioner of the NBA,
00:20:30.480 and you wake up one day
00:20:32.180 and you're like,
00:20:32.840 well, let's see what's in the news.
00:20:35.760 Check ESPN.
00:20:37.740 Yeah, ESPN.
00:20:40.080 Uh-oh.
00:20:41.580 Apparently, I'm the head of a child abuse ring.
00:20:45.520 So that was probably a bad day for the commissioner.
00:20:49.540 All right.
00:20:49.920 You, of course, all saw the tech CEOs,
00:20:54.360 CEOs being interviewed by Congress.
00:20:57.240 Oh, my God.
00:20:58.800 That was quite a thing.
00:21:00.360 Now, I didn't see all of it,
00:21:01.420 but I saw the important points.
00:21:03.780 And here's the thing that's a real...
00:21:07.520 There's something happening now.
00:21:09.640 Let me just say this as a general comment.
00:21:12.260 There's something happening with reality in the world now
00:21:15.680 that people can know something is true,
00:21:18.920 and that thing can be extraordinarily important,
00:21:22.860 and we will act like it's not there.
00:21:25.640 Have you seen that?
00:21:27.320 It feels like there are all these stories
00:21:29.260 of things we just act like are not there.
00:21:31.540 For example, the Russia collusion thing.
00:21:34.200 It was obviously a coup
00:21:35.480 to overthrow the legally elected president
00:21:38.380 of the United States.
00:21:40.080 Why isn't that in the news every day?
00:21:42.800 That feels like a big thing, right?
00:21:44.260 So, here's the other thing that's a big thing.
00:21:49.360 So, yesterday, Matt Gaetz is interviewing
00:21:52.600 or questioning the tech CEOs,
00:21:56.820 and he's talking to Google's CEO,
00:21:59.040 Pinchai, if I'm saying it right.
00:22:00.900 I hope I am.
00:22:01.360 And he says to him that he had testified earlier
00:22:06.820 in some prior hearing
00:22:09.360 that they did not manually...
00:22:12.360 What would be the word?
00:22:15.340 They did not manually mess with the search results.
00:22:19.400 In other words, the algorithm was the algorithm,
00:22:21.940 and Google said they didn't do anything
00:22:24.040 to promote or suppress any political point of view,
00:22:28.240 that sort of thing.
00:22:28.820 So, then Matt Gaetz challenges him on that
00:22:35.400 and gets him to admit,
00:22:39.580 the Google CEO,
00:22:41.820 gets him to admit in direct language
00:22:43.820 that they do, in fact,
00:22:46.500 create these black lists, if you will,
00:22:48.760 or lists of people to suppress
00:22:51.400 and that they're doing it manually.
00:22:53.720 Now, so now he admits exactly that.
00:22:59.180 Yes, it's a manual process,
00:23:00.880 which we create a list
00:23:02.220 of people that we're suppressing.
00:23:06.300 And then Matt Gaetz says,
00:23:08.060 so, you admit you're creating a...
00:23:10.880 you're manually creating a list
00:23:12.700 of people you're suppressing.
00:23:14.800 And then he says,
00:23:17.480 no.
00:23:19.700 No.
00:23:20.960 I'm like,
00:23:22.520 okay, let me put this in analogy form
00:23:25.000 so you can see it better.
00:23:27.460 Let's say it's not about technology at all.
00:23:30.660 Let's say it's a...
00:23:33.380 Google CEO,
00:23:34.840 did you murder a cat?
00:23:37.440 And Pinchai says,
00:23:42.080 no, I did not,
00:23:44.140 did not murder a cat.
00:23:47.400 Did you pick up a cat,
00:23:50.920 strangle it,
00:23:52.320 put it in a little wooden box,
00:23:53.740 and bury it?
00:23:55.260 Oh, yeah, I did that.
00:23:58.760 But you're saying you didn't murder a cat.
00:24:02.900 No, I didn't murder a cat.
00:24:05.600 Okay, okay.
00:24:07.440 You didn't murder a cat,
00:24:09.400 but you took a live cat,
00:24:11.420 you twisted his neck
00:24:12.460 until it wasn't alive,
00:24:13.720 you put it in a box,
00:24:14.640 and you buried it.
00:24:16.180 That you did, right?
00:24:17.520 Yeah, that's what I did.
00:24:19.820 But you accused me of murdering a cat.
00:24:22.320 No, that's murdering a cat.
00:24:24.180 That's a cat.
00:24:25.220 You murdered it.
00:24:26.500 Just say it.
00:24:27.400 You murder cats.
00:24:29.760 I don't murder any cats.
00:24:31.300 I don't know what you're talking about.
00:24:33.240 I'll sometimes twist their necks,
00:24:34.580 put them in a box,
00:24:35.620 put them in the ground.
00:24:37.440 Well, not murder.
00:24:40.400 Now,
00:24:41.260 I think the way
00:24:42.500 Pinchai was trying to
00:24:44.460 lawyer his way in
00:24:46.040 of the answer
00:24:46.600 was by saying that,
00:24:49.380 no, no,
00:24:49.800 it's not manual.
00:24:51.600 It goes through the algorithm.
00:24:53.160 In other words,
00:24:55.280 they manually create a list,
00:24:57.440 and then the algorithm uses it.
00:25:00.060 It wasn't him using it.
00:25:01.760 It was the algorithm using it.
00:25:03.940 Oh, yeah,
00:25:04.320 they created a manual list
00:25:05.720 for the algorithm to use,
00:25:09.120 but once the algorithm is using it,
00:25:11.340 I mean,
00:25:11.680 it's out of their hands, right?
00:25:13.500 It was the most ridiculous lie
00:25:17.160 I've ever seen in public.
00:25:18.660 I mean,
00:25:19.300 just completely ridiculous.
00:25:23.380 And here's the example.
00:25:25.160 So we just saw,
00:25:26.940 oh,
00:25:27.240 let me finish this.
00:25:29.140 It gets better.
00:25:30.280 So now we know
00:25:31.220 that at least Google
00:25:33.300 admits they are manually
00:25:35.720 influencing search results,
00:25:37.880 and therefore,
00:25:38.560 obviously,
00:25:39.820 controlling elections,
00:25:41.740 at least to the extent
00:25:43.880 that they can suppress things
00:25:45.340 and promote things.
00:25:46.820 You know,
00:25:47.240 for example,
00:25:47.760 that Breitbart
00:25:48.380 basically just got disappeared,
00:25:51.280 and a number of other sites,
00:25:52.780 pro-Trump sites,
00:25:53.920 just got disappeared.
00:25:55.900 Would that affect
00:25:57.040 your election?
00:25:59.540 Of course.
00:26:00.240 Yeah,
00:26:00.500 absolutely.
00:26:01.420 So we have established yesterday,
00:26:03.420 without any question,
00:26:05.400 that the big tech companies,
00:26:06.980 at least Google,
00:26:08.240 that one,
00:26:09.080 because he admitted it,
00:26:09.940 is,
00:26:11.240 and it's obvious,
00:26:12.660 is influencing elections,
00:26:14.820 and they don't plan
00:26:15.560 to do anything about it,
00:26:16.460 apparently.
00:26:17.220 There was no sense of,
00:26:19.960 oh, yeah,
00:26:20.200 we're going to change that,
00:26:21.240 or nothing like that.
00:26:22.820 Basically,
00:26:23.400 he just acted like
00:26:24.720 he was just going to
00:26:25.260 keep doing it,
00:26:26.660 simply by not saying
00:26:28.840 he wasn't going to do it.
00:26:30.540 So here's the punchline.
00:26:31.980 So then,
00:26:33.480 the CEOs were all asked
00:26:35.840 if they thought that China
00:26:37.880 was stealing intellectual property.
00:26:42.000 And here's the fun part.
00:26:44.740 Mark Zuckerberg said,
00:26:46.600 absolutely,
00:26:47.840 yes.
00:26:49.500 Facebook does not operate
00:26:51.240 in China.
00:26:53.560 That's important,
00:26:54.760 because they have a Chinese competitor,
00:26:56.760 is it WeChat or something?
00:26:58.360 So Facebook doesn't make money
00:26:59.780 from China,
00:27:00.780 so Zuckerberg says,
00:27:02.500 yeah, totally,
00:27:03.140 they're stealing IP.
00:27:03.920 So then they go to
00:27:06.340 the other three CEOs
00:27:07.620 who make a lot of money
00:27:08.920 in China.
00:27:10.400 A lot of money.
00:27:12.120 Tim Cook says,
00:27:13.520 no,
00:27:14.360 no,
00:27:15.180 they haven't,
00:27:15.580 they haven't stolen
00:27:16.340 anything from us.
00:27:17.640 It took about five minutes
00:27:19.300 for somebody on Twitter
00:27:20.640 to tweet the story
00:27:22.560 of an entire
00:27:23.880 artificial Apple store
00:27:26.180 in China
00:27:26.860 that was a fake Apple store.
00:27:29.320 Not only did they steal,
00:27:30.700 you know,
00:27:32.120 the IP,
00:27:33.740 but they recreated it
00:27:35.080 in a store,
00:27:36.000 a whole store
00:27:36.880 that looked just like
00:27:38.120 an Apple store,
00:27:38.980 but had a few differences
00:27:39.820 so you could tell.
00:27:41.920 It was the most
00:27:42.960 ridiculous lie.
00:27:44.880 Now,
00:27:45.220 do you think
00:27:45.960 there's any chance
00:27:47.780 that China
00:27:48.600 isn't trying to get into
00:27:49.940 the Apple technology?
00:27:52.400 The factories
00:27:53.040 are in their country.
00:27:55.380 The Apple factories
00:27:56.840 are in China.
00:27:58.920 Yes,
00:27:59.440 China's getting into
00:28:00.280 Apple stuff.
00:28:01.100 Of course.
00:28:03.200 And Tim Cook
00:28:03.820 looks right at the,
00:28:05.100 at Congress
00:28:05.940 and is like,
00:28:06.980 don't know anything
00:28:07.680 about that?
00:28:08.740 Nope.
00:28:10.320 Then,
00:28:10.740 then Jeff Bezos
00:28:12.480 gives the
00:28:13.260 weaseliest,
00:28:14.820 but smart,
00:28:16.340 let me say this,
00:28:17.660 all four CEOs,
00:28:19.700 geniuses,
00:28:21.280 just brilliant people,
00:28:22.580 right?
00:28:23.200 So,
00:28:23.840 nothing I'm going to say
00:28:24.980 would detract from the fact
00:28:26.160 that these are really
00:28:27.100 smart people.
00:28:28.440 These are operating
00:28:29.280 at the highest level
00:28:30.120 as opposed to
00:28:31.760 the members of Congress
00:28:32.780 like Sinsenbrenner
00:28:34.340 or whoever it was
00:28:35.020 who looks like a,
00:28:36.120 like a monkey basically
00:28:37.360 talking to these guys.
00:28:40.440 So,
00:28:41.120 then Jeff Bezos
00:28:42.240 gives his answers
00:28:43.000 like,
00:28:43.320 well,
00:28:43.520 I've read reports
00:28:44.700 which is not answering
00:28:46.760 the question about Amazon.
00:28:48.760 It's,
00:28:49.280 it's simply saying
00:28:50.020 I read reports
00:28:50.900 because we've all read reports.
00:28:53.160 And he got away with that.
00:28:55.020 He got away with that answer.
00:28:56.460 Well,
00:28:56.580 I read some things.
00:28:59.160 So,
00:28:59.680 that's why he's the richest guy
00:29:01.060 in the world
00:29:01.520 because that was a pretty good answer.
00:29:03.420 If you're trying to avoid answering,
00:29:05.400 pretty good.
00:29:07.300 So,
00:29:08.480 that was good.
00:29:09.480 And then the more interesting one
00:29:10.780 was Pinche,
00:29:12.100 the CEO of Google.
00:29:14.700 And he said no.
00:29:16.580 He said no.
00:29:17.960 But,
00:29:19.180 soon after,
00:29:20.320 he corrected.
00:29:21.340 I don't know how much time elapsed.
00:29:23.080 It wasn't that much time.
00:29:24.700 But later on,
00:29:25.540 he made sure
00:29:26.420 that he updated them
00:29:27.560 and said no.
00:29:29.360 In 2009,
00:29:31.680 Google was hacked by China
00:29:33.320 and they stole
00:29:34.060 some of our code.
00:29:37.500 That's exactly
00:29:38.420 what IP theft is.
00:29:41.080 So,
00:29:41.620 but,
00:29:42.400 he wasn't going to say it,
00:29:44.860 apparently,
00:29:45.940 until there was
00:29:46.740 a published report
00:29:47.920 because apparently
00:29:48.640 that had been in the news
00:29:49.720 when it happened.
00:29:50.980 So,
00:29:51.480 it would be hard
00:29:51.900 to deny something
00:29:52.800 that could be so easily
00:29:54.000 Googled.
00:29:55.740 Right?
00:29:56.340 I mean,
00:29:56.620 you just have to use
00:29:57.440 his own product.
00:29:58.680 Well,
00:29:58.980 is that true?
00:29:59.700 Let's Google
00:30:00.500 China hackers.
00:30:02.380 Well,
00:30:02.580 there it is.
00:30:03.180 2009.
00:30:04.180 I guess you lied.
00:30:06.340 So,
00:30:06.860 Google kind of
00:30:07.600 had to correct that
00:30:08.760 because the report
00:30:09.660 was out there,
00:30:10.580 you know,
00:30:11.180 in conflict.
00:30:12.820 But,
00:30:13.340 if you see that
00:30:13.900 the three CEOs
00:30:15.080 who have the most
00:30:16.020 financial interest
00:30:17.120 in China
00:30:17.640 all bowed to China,
00:30:20.160 the one who didn't
00:30:21.420 have a financial interest
00:30:22.600 didn't.
00:30:24.920 What can you conclude
00:30:26.200 about that?
00:30:27.620 Well,
00:30:28.040 here's what I conclude.
00:30:29.940 I conclude that
00:30:31.000 the tech companies
00:30:31.660 can't do anything
00:30:32.740 that China would object to
00:30:34.560 because if they did,
00:30:36.560 it would be
00:30:37.020 a pretty big problem.
00:30:39.300 So,
00:30:39.980 doesn't that mean
00:30:41.400 if the tech companies
00:30:42.820 are controlling
00:30:43.540 our elections
00:30:44.240 and China
00:30:46.100 has direct control
00:30:47.280 of the tech companies,
00:30:50.120 doesn't that make
00:30:51.160 China in charge
00:30:51.860 of our elections?
00:30:53.640 Because it does.
00:30:55.720 Now,
00:30:56.220 you say to yourself,
00:30:56.980 yeah,
00:30:57.340 it's not that direct.
00:30:59.100 Sure,
00:30:59.680 China's pushing
00:31:00.780 a little influence
00:31:01.740 here and there.
00:31:02.560 Other people are pushing
00:31:03.380 a little influence,
00:31:04.260 but it probably all gets
00:31:05.560 lost in the rounding,
00:31:07.540 right?
00:31:07.800 I don't know.
00:31:10.360 Because,
00:31:11.400 riddle me this,
00:31:13.300 if Joe Biden
00:31:14.340 were not running
00:31:15.880 against Trump,
00:31:17.680 could the tech companies
00:31:19.200 be so pro-Biden
00:31:20.920 and anti-Trump?
00:31:22.960 Could they get away
00:31:24.160 with it?
00:31:24.880 Because is it a coincidence
00:31:26.020 that the tech companies
00:31:27.180 are universally
00:31:28.380 supporting
00:31:29.100 the most
00:31:30.260 pro-China
00:31:31.400 candidate
00:31:32.100 running for president?
00:31:34.060 It could be
00:31:35.180 a coincidence.
00:31:35.760 it could be
00:31:37.100 a coincidence.
00:31:39.320 But,
00:31:40.080 if it were not true,
00:31:42.600 I think they would
00:31:43.760 have to change something.
00:31:45.700 In other words,
00:31:46.620 if it were not
00:31:47.420 conveniently,
00:31:48.500 luckily true
00:31:49.280 that Biden
00:31:50.260 is pro-China
00:31:51.180 and also a Democrat,
00:31:52.740 so of course
00:31:53.260 the tech companies
00:31:54.520 are going to
00:31:55.000 favor the Democrat,
00:31:56.660 what if that were
00:31:57.640 not the case?
00:31:59.520 Would they have
00:32:00.320 to make it the case?
00:32:02.080 Would they have to
00:32:03.060 get another candidate?
00:32:06.760 I don't know.
00:32:07.640 At this point,
00:32:08.280 it's looking a lot
00:32:09.020 like China runs
00:32:09.800 the country.
00:32:10.960 Now,
00:32:11.120 what's the solution
00:32:11.780 to that?
00:32:13.340 Turnout.
00:32:14.200 The only solution
00:32:15.340 to that,
00:32:15.820 because I think
00:32:16.280 the foreign influences
00:32:18.780 and every other influence,
00:32:20.760 all the malign influences,
00:32:22.800 even the cheating
00:32:23.540 on whatever cheating
00:32:25.340 there is
00:32:25.760 with ballots,
00:32:27.020 etc.,
00:32:27.600 voter suppression,
00:32:28.600 all that,
00:32:28.940 if you count
00:32:30.440 all of that,
00:32:31.500 some of it's going
00:32:32.200 to wash out
00:32:33.540 the other,
00:32:34.780 but voter turnout
00:32:35.900 is sort of the only
00:32:36.900 thing that's going
00:32:37.400 to protect the country.
00:32:38.900 If you don't have
00:32:40.000 massive,
00:32:41.980 like sort of
00:32:42.700 historically high
00:32:43.820 turnout,
00:32:45.440 China gets to decide
00:32:46.520 who the president is.
00:32:47.620 That's it.
00:32:48.580 If you don't have
00:32:49.680 historically,
00:32:50.740 like super turnout,
00:32:53.620 China's your daddy,
00:32:55.400 because that's the way
00:32:56.840 it's going to go.
00:32:58.820 So,
00:32:59.380 there's that.
00:33:02.320 You all know
00:33:03.120 Seth MacFarlane
00:33:04.320 from Family Guy
00:33:06.160 and other great things.
00:33:08.680 I wrote about him
00:33:09.500 in my book
00:33:10.000 LoserThink,
00:33:11.380 because he's
00:33:12.600 a perfect example
00:33:14.160 of LoserThink.
00:33:16.560 And,
00:33:17.060 what I mean by that
00:33:18.560 is not that he's
00:33:19.720 unintelligent,
00:33:21.400 because he's actually
00:33:22.140 quite intelligent.
00:33:23.800 He's very talented
00:33:24.620 in a number of
00:33:25.420 different areas.
00:33:25.960 He can sing,
00:33:27.880 you know,
00:33:28.120 he writes,
00:33:29.660 he acts,
00:33:31.260 produces,
00:33:32.100 directs,
00:33:32.560 I don't know,
00:33:32.900 does all kinds
00:33:33.680 of stuff.
00:33:35.020 So,
00:33:36.440 starting with
00:33:37.600 Seth MacFarlane,
00:33:38.760 very talented,
00:33:40.080 and has a really
00:33:41.160 impressive talent stack.
00:33:43.480 But what he doesn't
00:33:44.580 have is experience
00:33:46.320 in the fields
00:33:47.260 where people
00:33:47.800 make decisions.
00:33:49.420 The fields such
00:33:50.480 as economics,
00:33:51.800 etc.
00:33:52.480 And it comes
00:33:53.280 through in his
00:33:54.060 tweets,
00:33:54.660 and I'll give you
00:33:55.440 an example,
00:33:55.960 he tweeted this
00:33:56.500 today,
00:33:57.480 or yesterday,
00:33:58.800 God only knows
00:33:59.600 what the Trump
00:34:00.540 administration
00:34:01.060 has to gain
00:34:02.220 by completely
00:34:03.240 blowing off
00:34:04.060 all responsibility
00:34:05.100 to formulate
00:34:06.020 a strategy
00:34:06.760 to contain
00:34:07.860 the pandemic.
00:34:09.240 One would think
00:34:10.040 a responsible effort
00:34:11.080 would help
00:34:12.060 his chances
00:34:12.580 in November.
00:34:13.720 Instead,
00:34:14.740 this,
00:34:15.560 utterly deranged.
00:34:17.740 So,
00:34:18.700 let me break it
00:34:19.600 down for you.
00:34:20.580 God only knows
00:34:21.300 what the Trump
00:34:21.880 administration
00:34:22.360 has to gain
00:34:23.300 by completely
00:34:24.080 blowing off.
00:34:25.900 So this is a
00:34:26.500 mind-reading thing
00:34:27.400 where he's trying
00:34:28.520 to read their minds.
00:34:29.860 That's not a thing.
00:34:31.640 So as soon as
00:34:32.220 you're into
00:34:32.500 mind-reading mode,
00:34:33.560 you've lost
00:34:34.980 the scent
00:34:35.800 of your argument.
00:34:39.320 All right.
00:34:41.300 And he's acting
00:34:42.500 like they haven't
00:34:44.140 formulated a strategy.
00:34:46.420 Now,
00:34:46.980 I'm going to give you
00:34:47.760 a lesson
00:34:48.280 from LoserThink
00:34:49.200 on my whiteboard
00:34:50.140 about how to
00:34:50.900 evaluate
00:34:51.540 Trump's performance
00:34:53.440 on the coronavirus.
00:34:54.700 Because I think
00:34:55.340 most of us
00:34:55.820 would agree
00:34:56.320 that if Trump
00:34:58.600 is seen as
00:34:59.280 doing a good job
00:35:00.240 on the coronavirus
00:35:00.980 by November,
00:35:02.080 he'll get re-elected.
00:35:03.600 If he is seen
00:35:04.420 as doing a poor job,
00:35:06.000 it's going to be harder.
00:35:07.700 So did Trump
00:35:08.740 do a good job
00:35:09.500 or a bad job
00:35:11.300 on coronavirus?
00:35:12.700 And how would
00:35:13.160 you decide that?
00:35:14.480 Let me teach you
00:35:15.280 from my book,
00:35:16.920 LoserThink.
00:35:17.540 These are some
00:35:18.840 of the things
00:35:19.180 you would learn there.
00:35:20.560 So I would say
00:35:21.300 there are five things
00:35:22.140 you should look at.
00:35:22.900 You could compare him
00:35:23.680 to the other president
00:35:25.560 who was doing
00:35:26.100 the same job
00:35:26.840 at the same time.
00:35:29.380 Oh wait,
00:35:30.080 there wasn't one.
00:35:31.540 Oh.
00:35:32.580 So I guess you can't
00:35:33.360 compare him
00:35:33.800 to the other president
00:35:34.720 who was president
00:35:36.640 of the United States
00:35:37.580 at the same time
00:35:38.600 who was making
00:35:39.500 different decisions
00:35:40.360 and got a different outcome.
00:35:42.600 Because that person
00:35:43.380 doesn't exist.
00:35:45.400 But we imagine
00:35:46.960 it does.
00:35:47.540 And that's sort of
00:35:48.540 the Seth McFarlane
00:35:50.060 method.
00:35:52.060 He imagines
00:35:52.900 a competent president
00:35:54.260 and what that would
00:35:54.980 look like.
00:35:56.240 And then he
00:35:56.600 looks at Trump
00:35:58.200 and he says,
00:35:58.780 man, you're not
00:35:59.340 nearly as good
00:36:00.060 as the imaginary
00:36:01.500 one in my mind.
00:36:03.600 That is loser
00:36:04.960 think.
00:36:06.120 Because the imaginary
00:36:07.020 one doesn't exist.
00:36:08.620 And you don't know
00:36:09.320 what that person
00:36:10.020 would do
00:36:10.460 if they did exist.
00:36:12.320 It is completely
00:36:13.560 irrational
00:36:14.180 to look at
00:36:15.160 one person
00:36:15.800 doing one thing
00:36:16.640 in one case
00:36:17.400 and saying,
00:36:18.860 well, that's not
00:36:19.380 as good as the
00:36:19.980 other imaginary
00:36:20.600 person would do.
00:36:22.040 Now, there will be
00:36:22.780 some modifications
00:36:24.100 to that
00:36:24.560 we'll all get to.
00:36:25.300 But in general,
00:36:26.160 that's the starting point.
00:36:28.120 Number two,
00:36:28.800 you could compare
00:36:29.460 the United States
00:36:30.240 performance
00:36:30.760 to other countries.
00:36:31.960 and if we were,
00:36:33.240 say, in the top
00:36:34.000 20%,
00:36:35.000 you'd say,
00:36:36.640 pretty good.
00:36:38.240 Probably something
00:36:39.080 to do with leadership.
00:36:40.420 Not necessarily,
00:36:41.460 but probably,
00:36:42.360 if you're in the top
00:36:43.040 20%.
00:36:43.800 But here's the problem.
00:36:46.600 All of our data
00:36:47.660 is bad.
00:36:49.600 Is Sweden
00:36:50.800 doing really well
00:36:52.100 or really bad?
00:36:53.840 Get onto Twitter,
00:36:55.500 spend five minutes
00:36:56.480 looking at Sweden-related
00:36:58.620 coronavirus
00:36:59.340 arguments and data
00:37:01.380 and you will learn
00:37:02.500 we don't know
00:37:03.680 what's going on there.
00:37:04.820 We don't know
00:37:05.280 what's going on
00:37:05.940 in Sweden.
00:37:06.560 We don't know
00:37:06.960 what's going on
00:37:07.560 anywhere, really.
00:37:08.600 All of our data
00:37:09.420 is bad.
00:37:11.180 And here's the
00:37:12.460 bigger part.
00:37:14.160 It's not over yet.
00:37:16.500 Because it would be
00:37:17.460 easier to wait
00:37:18.120 to the end,
00:37:18.820 wouldn't it?
00:37:19.440 If you waited
00:37:19.920 to the end,
00:37:21.060 you could see,
00:37:21.780 all right,
00:37:22.540 we don't have to
00:37:23.460 judge the outcome
00:37:24.720 of the game
00:37:25.360 at halftime,
00:37:26.660 which wouldn't
00:37:27.160 make sense, right?
00:37:27.840 Because we're at
00:37:28.280 halftime now.
00:37:30.540 So comparing
00:37:31.280 to other countries
00:37:32.020 at halftime,
00:37:33.520 that's kind of dicey.
00:37:35.880 But it would be
00:37:36.580 really good
00:37:37.940 if you could
00:37:38.480 compare them
00:37:39.200 at the end
00:37:39.760 when everybody's
00:37:41.220 buried,
00:37:41.640 who's going to
00:37:41.960 be buried,
00:37:42.520 and you can
00:37:42.920 count up the deaths,
00:37:44.280 which ultimately
00:37:44.920 would be the best
00:37:46.540 scorecard.
00:37:48.060 But here's the thing.
00:37:49.620 We're not there yet.
00:37:51.660 We're not there.
00:37:53.400 And what happens
00:37:54.460 to all the countries
00:37:55.380 who are doing
00:37:55.920 really well
00:37:56.560 right now?
00:37:57.860 How about the
00:37:58.600 countries that
00:37:59.380 got their
00:37:59.900 infections and
00:38:01.320 deaths down
00:38:01.840 to like single
00:38:02.900 digits?
00:38:04.380 What's going to
00:38:04.880 happen to them
00:38:05.540 in November?
00:38:07.880 It's coming back.
00:38:10.440 The thing that
00:38:11.500 everybody misses
00:38:12.280 in this is that
00:38:13.200 there's nothing
00:38:13.800 that's going to
00:38:14.320 stop this virus
00:38:15.380 from infecting
00:38:17.320 herd immunity
00:38:18.420 everywhere,
00:38:20.020 unless something
00:38:21.380 gets invented
00:38:22.160 that hasn't yet
00:38:23.460 been invented.
00:38:24.040 If you think
00:38:25.280 there's going
00:38:25.660 to be a
00:38:26.380 vaccine,
00:38:27.440 well,
00:38:27.700 that's terrific.
00:38:28.980 I don't.
00:38:30.220 I don't believe
00:38:31.340 that a vaccine
00:38:32.340 is going to
00:38:32.860 save us.
00:38:33.620 I think
00:38:34.220 that all
00:38:36.480 of the other
00:38:36.900 countries are
00:38:37.560 going to end
00:38:37.980 up being
00:38:38.360 kind of comparable
00:38:39.200 because the
00:38:40.340 virus can't
00:38:40.940 be stopped.
00:38:42.040 And even if
00:38:42.520 you're Taiwan
00:38:43.120 and you like
00:38:44.180 drive it to
00:38:44.920 zero,
00:38:45.500 which I think
00:38:46.120 they did at
00:38:46.520 one point,
00:38:47.380 as soon as
00:38:48.140 you open your
00:38:48.580 airports,
00:38:49.360 it's coming
00:38:49.900 back because
00:38:51.200 we didn't
00:38:51.660 drive it to
00:38:52.140 zero.
00:38:52.360 So as long
00:38:53.400 as the
00:38:53.640 United States
00:38:54.300 is not
00:38:54.720 at zero
00:38:55.120 and other
00:38:55.540 big countries
00:38:56.040 are not
00:38:56.400 at zero
00:38:56.800 and there's
00:38:57.320 global travel
00:38:58.440 and everybody
00:38:59.740 opens up
00:39:00.260 their economy
00:39:00.820 because why
00:39:01.360 wouldn't you
00:39:01.740 if your
00:39:02.120 infections are
00:39:03.100 so low?
00:39:04.320 It's just
00:39:04.760 going to
00:39:05.000 come back.
00:39:06.420 So if you're
00:39:06.900 looking at it
00:39:07.420 today,
00:39:07.900 you're looking
00:39:08.240 at the game
00:39:09.100 at halftime
00:39:09.780 and you're
00:39:10.460 acting like
00:39:10.960 you know
00:39:11.240 how it
00:39:11.500 ends.
00:39:11.820 You don't.
00:39:12.900 It would
00:39:13.180 be completely
00:39:13.900 irrational
00:39:14.440 today to
00:39:16.400 compare any
00:39:16.980 country to
00:39:17.480 any other
00:39:17.840 country.
00:39:18.800 Number one,
00:39:19.400 all the data
00:39:19.940 is bad.
00:39:21.060 All the data
00:39:21.780 is bad
00:39:22.280 and not
00:39:22.740 comparable
00:39:23.200 and you
00:39:24.680 know what's
00:39:25.040 up with
00:39:25.580 the vitamin
00:39:25.980 D,
00:39:26.680 what's up
00:39:27.040 with the
00:39:27.640 vaccinations
00:39:30.620 for tuberculosis
00:39:31.940 that have
00:39:32.460 some kind
00:39:32.820 of connection,
00:39:34.100 what's up
00:39:34.540 with hydroxychloroquine
00:39:35.660 use,
00:39:36.680 what's up
00:39:37.080 with the age,
00:39:37.920 what's up
00:39:38.220 with you
00:39:39.000 know do
00:39:39.180 they count
00:39:39.720 right,
00:39:40.160 do they test
00:39:40.700 right,
00:39:41.320 do they measure
00:39:42.920 the deaths
00:39:43.520 accurately.
00:39:44.500 We don't have
00:39:45.060 any of that.
00:39:46.220 As soon as you
00:39:46.900 think that we
00:39:47.820 have good data
00:39:48.660 on this,
00:39:49.680 you are so
00:39:50.360 far into
00:39:51.020 imaginary
00:39:51.680 wonderland
00:39:52.440 that I don't
00:39:53.200 know how to
00:39:53.500 get you back.
00:39:55.340 So we can't
00:39:56.320 compare him to
00:39:56.880 the president
00:39:57.500 that doesn't
00:39:58.040 exist,
00:39:58.580 we can't
00:39:58.980 compare him
00:39:59.360 to other
00:39:59.860 countries
00:40:00.340 because the
00:40:00.780 data is bad
00:40:01.420 and that
00:40:01.840 would be
00:40:02.160 halftime
00:40:02.740 anyway,
00:40:03.140 we can't
00:40:03.520 compare the
00:40:03.960 final outcome
00:40:04.660 because that's
00:40:05.620 months away,
00:40:06.920 but we could
00:40:07.660 look at his
00:40:08.040 strategy and
00:40:10.000 see what he's
00:40:10.460 actually doing.
00:40:11.680 Now the only
00:40:12.040 way you could
00:40:12.560 judge his
00:40:13.640 strategy to be
00:40:14.960 bad is if it
00:40:16.500 was just so
00:40:16.940 obviously bad.
00:40:18.680 For example,
00:40:19.980 if his strategy
00:40:20.840 to fight the
00:40:21.460 coronavirus was
00:40:22.500 to sacrifice a
00:40:24.720 chicken and
00:40:25.300 sing to the
00:40:26.040 moon, we
00:40:27.520 wouldn't have to
00:40:28.100 do any kind
00:40:28.560 of a study to
00:40:29.860 find out that
00:40:30.400 that was bad
00:40:31.240 strategy.
00:40:32.280 It was just
00:40:32.680 sort of obvious.
00:40:34.000 So is there
00:40:34.480 anything that the
00:40:35.000 president has
00:40:36.080 done or is
00:40:36.580 doing that's
00:40:37.900 just obviously
00:40:38.520 wrong?
00:40:39.620 And could you
00:40:40.300 say that he
00:40:40.760 doesn't have a
00:40:41.340 strategy, as
00:40:42.980 Seth MacFarlane
00:40:44.020 says?
00:40:44.960 Well, I don't
00:40:45.860 like to use the
00:40:46.360 word strategy,
00:40:46.940 because in some
00:40:50.160 sense there's
00:40:50.660 no such thing.
00:40:52.260 That's another
00:40:53.020 conversation.
00:40:54.380 But we do have
00:40:55.120 a system, and
00:40:57.020 let me explain
00:40:58.880 it.
00:41:00.640 My understanding
00:41:01.680 of the federal
00:41:02.880 government's
00:41:05.080 response to
00:41:05.780 coronavirus is
00:41:06.980 number one, let
00:41:07.700 the states take
00:41:08.640 the lead in
00:41:09.580 deciding on a
00:41:10.600 city-by-city
00:41:11.260 basis what to
00:41:12.020 do.
00:41:13.080 That's our
00:41:13.480 federal system.
00:41:14.380 Does anybody
00:41:14.760 think that's
00:41:15.360 crazy?
00:41:15.700 Is it crazy
00:41:16.580 to let the
00:41:17.120 states take
00:41:18.360 the lead on
00:41:19.060 the details
00:41:20.000 within the
00:41:20.480 state?
00:41:20.880 No.
00:41:21.460 That's our
00:41:21.820 system.
00:41:22.820 It's exactly
00:41:23.380 what you'd
00:41:23.720 expect the
00:41:24.160 president to
00:41:24.620 do.
00:41:25.520 Now, the
00:41:25.940 other thing
00:41:26.220 you'd want
00:41:26.500 them to do
00:41:26.860 is to
00:41:27.180 backstop
00:41:27.740 them.
00:41:28.380 So if
00:41:28.740 they don't
00:41:28.960 have enough
00:41:29.340 PPE, don't
00:41:30.120 have enough
00:41:30.480 ventilators,
00:41:31.420 well, that's
00:41:31.780 something the
00:41:32.180 federal government
00:41:32.780 could really
00:41:33.240 do.
00:41:33.480 They can
00:41:33.700 step in
00:41:34.220 with their
00:41:34.580 emergency
00:41:35.260 funding and
00:41:36.080 powers and
00:41:36.680 get that
00:41:37.600 done.
00:41:38.420 Did the
00:41:38.800 president do
00:41:39.360 that?
00:41:40.300 Yeah.
00:41:41.080 Yeah, he
00:41:41.580 did that.
00:41:42.380 So we got the
00:41:43.160 ventilators, we
00:41:43.820 got the PPE,
00:41:45.700 hospitals didn't
00:41:46.700 crash.
00:41:48.120 So that
00:41:49.040 worked out.
00:41:50.000 The other
00:41:50.280 part of the
00:41:50.620 plan was that
00:41:51.680 we would stay
00:41:52.380 flexible and
00:41:54.020 we would
00:41:54.380 probably experiment
00:41:56.260 with reopening
00:41:57.600 and then pull
00:41:58.400 back if we
00:41:58.980 needed to,
00:41:59.620 experiment, pull
00:42:00.460 back, and
00:42:01.500 that we would
00:42:01.860 also be trying
00:42:02.660 masks, try
00:42:04.960 this, try
00:42:05.440 that, and
00:42:06.260 that we would
00:42:06.820 be picking
00:42:07.380 away at it
00:42:08.060 because nobody
00:42:08.700 knew the
00:42:09.260 right answer.
00:42:10.600 In a situation
00:42:11.560 where nobody
00:42:12.140 knows the
00:42:12.780 right answer,
00:42:14.100 somebody guesses
00:42:15.140 door A,
00:42:16.400 another leader
00:42:17.300 guesses door
00:42:18.100 B, and
00:42:19.280 let's say B
00:42:19.820 turns out to
00:42:20.340 be the right
00:42:20.720 one, but
00:42:21.880 they both
00:42:22.200 guessed.
00:42:23.180 There was no
00:42:23.640 information to
00:42:24.380 be had, they
00:42:25.120 just guessed.
00:42:26.340 Is leader B
00:42:27.340 the good one
00:42:27.940 because they
00:42:28.820 guessed right?
00:42:30.100 Well, you
00:42:31.160 know, history
00:42:31.720 will record it
00:42:33.400 that way, but
00:42:34.960 no, it's just
00:42:36.800 a guess.
00:42:38.020 So the
00:42:39.760 system we
00:42:40.280 used was to
00:42:41.120 stay flexible,
00:42:42.320 try stuff,
00:42:43.080 pull back,
00:42:43.520 try stuff,
00:42:44.220 pull back,
00:42:45.220 give the
00:42:46.300 states as
00:42:46.860 much authority
00:42:47.460 as possible,
00:42:48.340 share as
00:42:48.760 much information
00:42:49.400 as possible,
00:42:50.460 do the
00:42:50.840 press conferences.
00:42:52.400 It looked
00:42:53.020 pretty good to
00:42:53.580 me.
00:42:54.240 I mean,
00:42:54.540 there's nothing
00:42:55.140 about that
00:42:55.980 that I just
00:42:56.780 described that
00:42:58.120 is like
00:42:58.640 sacrificing a
00:42:59.720 chicken and
00:43:00.200 singing to
00:43:00.620 the moon.
00:43:01.280 So you
00:43:01.660 could argue
00:43:02.100 that it
00:43:02.440 could have
00:43:02.660 been done
00:43:03.020 better,
00:43:04.420 right?
00:43:04.900 But you
00:43:05.320 wouldn't have
00:43:05.640 any information.
00:43:07.480 You could
00:43:08.100 say, I
00:43:08.780 think,
00:43:09.260 hypothetically,
00:43:10.080 if something
00:43:10.600 was done
00:43:11.060 differently,
00:43:11.560 you'd get a
00:43:11.920 better result,
00:43:12.480 but you
00:43:13.360 can't know
00:43:13.840 that,
00:43:14.660 and there's
00:43:14.980 no evidence
00:43:15.540 of that.
00:43:17.220 Here's the
00:43:18.000 last category.
00:43:20.140 The president's
00:43:21.060 tweets,
00:43:21.580 his communication,
00:43:22.720 his pressers,
00:43:23.440 and basically
00:43:23.920 just the way
00:43:24.500 he talks
00:43:25.020 about it.
00:43:25.760 I would
00:43:26.100 say that's
00:43:26.500 not been
00:43:26.880 an A-plus,
00:43:28.020 and I don't
00:43:28.680 think anybody
00:43:29.180 would say
00:43:29.520 that.
00:43:30.280 I think,
00:43:30.880 you know,
00:43:31.520 he could
00:43:31.880 have been
00:43:32.100 stronger on
00:43:32.820 masks,
00:43:33.580 perhaps,
00:43:34.500 but did
00:43:35.060 it matter?
00:43:36.580 Is there
00:43:37.040 anybody not
00:43:37.860 wearing a
00:43:38.280 mask because
00:43:39.120 of the
00:43:39.380 president?
00:43:40.460 Maybe,
00:43:41.040 I don't
00:43:41.340 know.
00:43:41.500 But I
00:43:42.280 feel like
00:43:43.400 Republicans
00:43:44.080 would have
00:43:44.560 ended up
00:43:45.040 there anyway.
00:43:46.520 I don't
00:43:46.760 think that
00:43:47.280 if Trump
00:43:48.220 wore a
00:43:48.580 mask every
00:43:49.080 day,
00:43:49.760 do you
00:43:49.960 think that
00:43:50.440 that would
00:43:51.120 cause the
00:43:52.500 voters to
00:43:53.200 wear more
00:43:53.580 masks?
00:43:54.940 I don't
00:43:55.240 know.
00:43:55.600 It might
00:43:55.800 just cause
00:43:56.200 the Democrats
00:43:56.760 to not
00:43:57.300 wear masks,
00:43:58.160 right?
00:43:58.860 Because we
00:43:59.320 see that
00:43:59.760 whatever Trump
00:44:00.660 does,
00:44:01.760 half the
00:44:02.220 country is
00:44:02.600 going to do
00:44:02.900 the other
00:44:03.180 thing or
00:44:03.940 say it's
00:44:04.320 wrong.
00:44:05.000 So there's
00:44:05.720 no evidence
00:44:06.340 to suggest
00:44:07.220 that if
00:44:07.980 Trump had
00:44:08.380 been stronger
00:44:09.120 on his
00:44:09.580 messaging on
00:44:10.320 masks,
00:44:11.500 more people
00:44:12.100 would wear
00:44:12.460 masks.
00:44:13.800 That is not
00:44:14.680 an evidence
00:44:15.200 because of
00:44:16.300 his special
00:44:16.760 case that
00:44:17.560 people would
00:44:18.080 rather do
00:44:18.480 the opposite
00:44:18.980 if they're
00:44:19.340 Democrats.
00:44:21.900 What about
00:44:22.760 his speculating
00:44:24.060 of hydroxychloroquine?
00:44:26.320 Well, that's
00:44:27.760 halftime too,
00:44:28.540 isn't it?
00:44:29.700 Is hydroxychloroquine
00:44:30.900 the real thing?
00:44:31.920 If it turns
00:44:32.880 out that by
00:44:34.360 November we
00:44:35.680 find out that
00:44:36.360 hydroxychloroquine
00:44:37.440 works,
00:44:39.340 Trump is
00:44:40.060 your president.
00:44:41.880 I don't know
00:44:42.680 if we'll do
00:44:43.020 that.
00:44:43.600 So I'm still
00:44:44.080 at 50%
00:44:44.980 chance that
00:44:46.100 the hydroxychloroquine
00:44:47.240 when administered
00:44:48.120 early and
00:44:49.580 with the
00:44:49.900 azithromycin
00:44:50.640 and zinc,
00:44:51.220 that's the
00:44:51.620 important part.
00:44:53.060 I'd say 50%
00:44:54.360 chance that
00:44:54.920 there's something
00:44:55.340 real there and
00:44:56.860 50% chance
00:44:57.900 that confirmation
00:45:00.020 bias has
00:45:00.820 overcome us
00:45:01.560 and that there
00:45:02.760 isn't anything
00:45:03.220 there.
00:45:05.440 But will we
00:45:06.400 know that by
00:45:07.100 November?
00:45:07.920 Don't know.
00:45:12.640 And so I
00:45:14.640 would say that
00:45:15.100 communication-wise
00:45:16.300 he probably
00:45:16.980 should have
00:45:17.320 stayed away
00:45:17.720 from the
00:45:18.080 medical stuff
00:45:18.800 a little bit,
00:45:19.700 but he did
00:45:20.660 listen to the
00:45:21.540 experts.
00:45:22.740 He did listen
00:45:23.640 to the experts.
00:45:24.200 I just
00:45:25.280 described a
00:45:26.040 perfectly
00:45:26.520 rational
00:45:27.140 approach.
00:45:29.100 We don't
00:45:29.420 know if in
00:45:30.200 the end
00:45:30.560 that's going
00:45:30.920 to be better
00:45:31.420 or worse
00:45:32.080 than other
00:45:32.560 countries because
00:45:33.240 it's only
00:45:33.600 halftime.
00:45:34.740 And the
00:45:34.960 infection rates
00:45:36.220 and curves
00:45:36.800 in different
00:45:37.220 countries were
00:45:37.840 not aligned.
00:45:38.960 So it's not
00:45:39.360 like everybody
00:45:39.780 started at the
00:45:40.520 same time and
00:45:41.360 did the same
00:45:41.860 things.
00:45:42.680 So you should
00:45:43.240 have some
00:45:43.680 timing differences.
00:45:45.440 It should be
00:45:46.160 expected that
00:45:47.820 countries doing
00:45:48.540 well will
00:45:50.380 eventually do
00:45:51.160 less well and
00:45:52.220 the ones that
00:45:52.780 are doing
00:45:53.020 less well will
00:45:54.240 eventually do
00:45:55.040 well and
00:45:55.940 you can see
00:45:56.560 the curves
00:45:57.680 crossing a
00:45:58.360 lot between
00:45:59.400 now and
00:45:59.980 the end of
00:46:00.260 the year.
00:46:01.500 All right.
00:46:03.240 Let us talk
00:46:04.060 about hydroxychloroquine
00:46:06.240 because we
00:46:08.460 must.
00:46:09.980 Yes, we
00:46:10.460 must.
00:46:11.520 And I
00:46:12.880 issued this
00:46:13.640 challenge on
00:46:14.280 Twitter.
00:46:14.620 I hope some
00:46:15.020 of you saw
00:46:15.480 it.
00:46:15.680 It goes like
00:46:16.140 this.
00:46:17.420 And I feel
00:46:18.160 like I should
00:46:18.560 just run right
00:46:19.660 through this.
00:46:20.020 Have you
00:46:21.280 ever seen
00:46:21.660 a story
00:46:22.160 about a
00:46:23.040 guy who
00:46:23.400 got COVID,
00:46:24.820 actually was
00:46:25.520 infected,
00:46:26.420 got early
00:46:27.460 treatment with
00:46:28.080 hydroxychloroquine,
00:46:29.320 zinc, and
00:46:30.160 azithromycin,
00:46:31.000 all three,
00:46:32.220 and then he
00:46:33.040 died.
00:46:34.200 Have you
00:46:34.480 ever seen
00:46:34.800 that?
00:46:35.800 Have you
00:46:36.480 heard of
00:46:37.000 one case
00:46:38.020 anywhere in
00:46:39.380 the world
00:46:39.760 in which
00:46:41.280 a person,
00:46:43.600 any person,
00:46:44.860 anybody in
00:46:45.380 the world,
00:46:46.100 got the
00:46:46.620 coronavirus,
00:46:47.000 virus, and
00:46:48.640 within a
00:46:49.200 few days
00:46:49.640 of getting
00:46:49.980 it, also
00:46:51.140 got the
00:46:51.640 three drugs,
00:46:53.000 and then
00:46:53.360 later died?
00:46:54.860 Because if
00:46:55.480 you can show
00:46:56.020 me one of
00:46:57.480 those,
00:46:59.280 ideally five,
00:47:00.980 five would
00:47:01.500 be good,
00:47:02.480 then I would
00:47:03.120 say to
00:47:03.360 myself,
00:47:03.800 well, that's
00:47:04.160 not a
00:47:04.460 cure, is
00:47:05.060 it?
00:47:06.120 It's still
00:47:06.720 worth studying,
00:47:08.160 but since
00:47:09.120 five people
00:47:09.780 who took
00:47:10.240 it in
00:47:10.580 exactly the
00:47:11.340 right way,
00:47:13.120 five of
00:47:13.620 them died,
00:47:14.340 and we can
00:47:14.740 confirm it,
00:47:15.440 let's say,
00:47:15.780 I would
00:47:16.760 say, well,
00:47:17.920 that moves
00:47:19.480 to the
00:47:19.820 skeptical
00:47:20.160 side.
00:47:21.040 Because remember,
00:47:21.900 the claims
00:47:22.600 are that it's
00:47:23.340 nearly a
00:47:23.880 miracle.
00:47:24.860 The claim
00:47:25.400 is that the
00:47:26.420 word cure,
00:47:28.080 in quotes,
00:47:28.880 because it's
00:47:29.160 not technically
00:47:29.780 a cure,
00:47:30.540 but it's so
00:47:31.340 close to a
00:47:31.920 cure that you
00:47:33.140 could kind
00:47:33.520 of say nobody's
00:47:34.280 going to die.
00:47:35.340 Now let me
00:47:35.740 ask you this.
00:47:36.920 I know some
00:47:37.380 of you were
00:47:37.760 afraid that it
00:47:38.440 would be too
00:47:38.820 easy to find
00:47:39.460 such cases,
00:47:41.040 but let me
00:47:41.360 ask you this.
00:47:43.020 If Democrats
00:47:44.460 could find
00:47:45.500 any of those
00:47:46.600 stories,
00:47:48.160 wouldn't they
00:47:48.680 be in the
00:47:49.100 news already?
00:47:50.500 Don't you
00:47:50.940 think that the
00:47:51.560 Democrats would
00:47:52.420 run one
00:47:53.100 profile a day
00:47:54.100 in one of
00:47:54.700 their pet
00:47:55.900 media vehicles?
00:47:58.520 Don't you
00:47:59.220 think that CNN
00:47:59.860 would have a
00:48:00.460 story every
00:48:01.100 other day about
00:48:01.860 the person who
00:48:02.460 took exactly
00:48:03.240 the right amount
00:48:04.060 at exactly the
00:48:05.020 right time and
00:48:06.440 died anyway?
00:48:07.760 Because that
00:48:08.400 would be the
00:48:08.820 kill shot.
00:48:10.100 There isn't a
00:48:10.860 single chance
00:48:11.740 that Trump
00:48:12.620 could get
00:48:13.140 elected if
00:48:14.760 five stories
00:48:15.960 ran about
00:48:16.740 five real
00:48:17.820 human beings
00:48:18.520 who took
00:48:19.500 exactly the
00:48:20.200 hydroxychloroquine
00:48:21.160 thing with
00:48:22.480 the three-drug
00:48:23.260 combo and
00:48:24.720 died.
00:48:25.720 It would
00:48:26.280 only take
00:48:26.740 five real
00:48:27.980 stories to
00:48:29.460 end the
00:48:30.100 Trump presidency.
00:48:31.580 How many
00:48:32.420 have you seen?
00:48:34.320 Zero.
00:48:35.780 So now I've
00:48:36.600 tweeted it to
00:48:37.240 half a million
00:48:37.780 people.
00:48:38.400 Now most of
00:48:39.000 them are
00:48:39.260 conservatives so
00:48:40.000 they're not
00:48:40.320 going to try
00:48:40.640 to accomplish
00:48:41.820 the challenge
00:48:42.500 I would
00:48:42.820 imagine.
00:48:43.680 But there
00:48:43.920 will be
00:48:44.200 enough
00:48:44.620 Democrats,
00:48:46.120 there will
00:48:46.300 be enough
00:48:46.740 operatives,
00:48:47.400 because a
00:48:47.660 lot of
00:48:47.840 people watch
00:48:48.280 my Twitter,
00:48:49.380 enough people,
00:48:50.760 a lot of
00:48:51.360 Congress
00:48:51.720 apparently watches
00:48:52.480 my periscopes,
00:48:54.640 I've learned.
00:48:56.020 So there
00:48:56.640 will be enough
00:48:57.180 people on
00:48:58.180 the left to
00:48:58.940 see this
00:48:59.400 challenge and
00:49:00.040 they will say
00:49:00.460 to themselves,
00:49:01.300 my God,
00:49:01.740 that's true.
00:49:03.060 That is true,
00:49:03.760 right?
00:49:04.380 Does anybody
00:49:05.060 disagree with
00:49:07.640 this statement?
00:49:08.240 that if the
00:49:09.700 media ran
00:49:10.300 just five
00:49:11.280 profiles of
00:49:12.080 somebody who
00:49:12.480 died on
00:49:13.340 the drug
00:49:13.760 that Trump
00:49:15.300 seems to
00:49:15.760 like,
00:49:16.840 that would
00:49:17.320 be sort of
00:49:17.880 the end
00:49:18.140 of him.
00:49:19.260 Because the
00:49:19.880 coronavirus is
00:49:20.580 the big
00:49:20.980 story,
00:49:21.440 it's going
00:49:21.700 to determine
00:49:22.380 the election.
00:49:23.640 So if you
00:49:24.100 don't see any
00:49:24.980 of those in
00:49:25.600 the next
00:49:25.940 month,
00:49:28.040 that might
00:49:29.680 tell you
00:49:29.980 something.
00:49:30.800 It doesn't
00:49:31.260 tell you it
00:49:31.680 works,
00:49:32.840 because the
00:49:34.320 lack of
00:49:35.160 evidence is
00:49:35.740 not proof of
00:49:36.320 something.
00:49:36.580 But it
00:49:38.280 would certainly
00:49:38.840 push me a
00:49:39.620 lot further
00:49:40.220 into the
00:49:40.840 there might
00:49:41.640 be something
00:49:42.020 here category.
00:49:43.100 I would
00:49:43.460 raise my
00:49:43.920 50% estimate.
00:49:45.880 So this
00:49:46.160 will just
00:49:46.420 be fun to
00:49:46.920 see if
00:49:47.140 anybody can
00:49:47.620 rise to
00:49:48.780 the challenge.
00:49:49.380 And by
00:49:49.680 the way,
00:49:50.780 I wouldn't
00:49:52.000 say I would
00:49:52.420 be just as
00:49:53.060 happy,
00:49:53.700 but I
00:49:53.920 would feel
00:49:55.800 like I had
00:49:56.320 done a
00:49:56.840 service for
00:49:57.600 the country
00:49:58.040 if those
00:49:59.060 five people
00:49:59.580 do appear.
00:50:00.800 Because don't
00:50:01.500 you want to
00:50:01.920 know?
00:50:02.960 I mean,
00:50:03.200 it's kind
00:50:03.600 of important.
00:50:04.120 You kind
00:50:05.700 of want
00:50:05.940 to know
00:50:06.140 if the
00:50:06.380 hydroxychloroquine
00:50:07.300 works.
00:50:08.420 I kind
00:50:08.880 of want
00:50:09.080 to know
00:50:09.280 the answer.
00:50:10.140 So even
00:50:10.420 if the
00:50:10.700 answer is
00:50:11.080 not the
00:50:11.400 one I
00:50:11.680 want,
00:50:12.860 I kind
00:50:13.220 of want
00:50:13.420 to know
00:50:13.600 the answer,
00:50:14.240 even if
00:50:14.600 it changes
00:50:14.980 the election,
00:50:15.900 because it's
00:50:16.380 that important.
00:50:18.160 All right.
00:50:22.120 Andy
00:50:22.520 Noe
00:50:23.040 tweeted
00:50:23.600 this little
00:50:25.060 fact.
00:50:25.680 If you're
00:50:25.940 not following
00:50:26.360 him to
00:50:27.460 watch all
00:50:28.340 the protest
00:50:28.940 action and
00:50:29.580 video,
00:50:30.340 you're missing
00:50:30.800 a lot.
00:50:31.240 So it's
00:50:31.440 Andy
00:50:31.760 Noe,
00:50:32.260 N-G-O.
00:50:33.220 And he
00:50:35.260 tweeted that
00:50:35.840 according to
00:50:36.280 a law
00:50:36.540 enforcement
00:50:36.920 source,
00:50:37.440 there have
00:50:37.620 been 22
00:50:38.440 homicides in
00:50:39.420 Portland since
00:50:40.620 June 1st.
00:50:41.620 So that's
00:50:42.400 seven weeks,
00:50:43.680 22 murders.
00:50:45.920 In all of
00:50:46.960 last year,
00:50:47.460 there were
00:50:47.640 only 36.
00:50:49.460 So we've
00:50:50.100 got 22
00:50:50.700 murders in
00:50:51.300 seven weeks
00:50:52.040 compared to
00:50:53.360 a full year,
00:50:54.160 which would
00:50:54.440 typically be
00:50:55.060 36.
00:50:56.600 And then he
00:50:57.340 said that the
00:50:58.020 mayor, Ted
00:50:58.740 Wheeler,
00:50:59.300 dismantled the
00:51:00.080 gun violence
00:51:00.800 reduction team
00:51:01.780 because he and
00:51:02.940 others said
00:51:03.440 it was
00:51:03.660 unfair to
00:51:04.260 blacks.
00:51:06.460 Now, are
00:51:07.400 you seeing a
00:51:08.000 pattern here?
00:51:09.920 I'm seeing in
00:51:10.920 your comments
00:51:11.460 people saying
00:51:12.180 that Herman
00:51:12.640 Cain died.
00:51:14.000 So I don't
00:51:14.640 know about that
00:51:15.120 story, but we'll
00:51:15.700 look into it
00:51:16.160 later.
00:51:16.760 But people are
00:51:17.360 saying it in
00:51:17.760 the comments.
00:51:18.260 So you don't
00:51:18.560 have to say it
00:51:19.060 again.
00:51:20.000 I just said
00:51:20.660 that so you
00:51:21.000 don't have to.
00:51:24.020 So here's the
00:51:24.800 pattern.
00:51:26.080 It looks like
00:51:27.140 if this rate
00:51:28.260 continued of
00:51:29.260 this number of
00:51:29.800 homicides, you
00:51:30.440 would have some,
00:51:31.080 you know, if
00:51:32.600 you assume that
00:51:33.480 there's some
00:51:34.520 breakdown of
00:51:35.240 how many black
00:51:35.860 people are
00:51:36.340 getting killed
00:51:36.840 by murder and
00:51:38.080 white people,
00:51:38.580 et cetera, if
00:51:39.300 it's typical of
00:51:40.460 a big city,
00:51:42.660 hundreds of
00:51:43.640 black people
00:51:44.320 will be
00:51:44.800 murdered because
00:51:46.740 the mayor
00:51:47.880 dismantled the
00:51:48.780 gun violence
00:51:49.360 reduction team
00:51:50.220 because it was
00:51:51.760 unfair to the
00:51:53.160 black people,
00:51:54.800 hundreds of
00:51:55.420 which would be
00:51:55.980 murdered by this
00:51:56.920 change.
00:51:57.300 Now, I'm
00:52:00.000 pro-gun.
00:52:01.260 I'm pro-Second
00:52:02.160 Amendment.
00:52:03.240 So I don't
00:52:04.440 have, I guess
00:52:07.020 I don't have a
00:52:07.740 philosophical
00:52:08.400 problem with
00:52:09.760 not taking guns
00:52:11.320 away from
00:52:11.680 people.
00:52:13.300 But I'm just
00:52:14.720 not sure that
00:52:15.640 the black
00:52:17.740 citizens in
00:52:18.460 this country
00:52:18.980 are getting,
00:52:21.060 are really
00:52:21.540 getting any
00:52:22.740 favors from the
00:52:23.780 white people in
00:52:24.360 this country who
00:52:25.020 are literally
00:52:25.500 trying to help
00:52:26.280 them and doing
00:52:26.860 all the wrong
00:52:27.440 things.
00:52:28.680 Now, this
00:52:29.300 story reminded
00:52:30.480 me, so Ted
00:52:31.760 Wheeler's a
00:52:32.280 white guy
00:52:32.700 trying to help
00:52:33.760 the black
00:52:34.120 community,
00:52:34.660 probably means
00:52:35.360 it, probably
00:52:36.500 means well.
00:52:37.440 I have no
00:52:37.940 reason to think
00:52:38.560 he means
00:52:39.680 anything bad.
00:52:41.840 So he thinks
00:52:43.060 he's doing a
00:52:43.560 good thing and
00:52:44.200 it probably
00:52:44.620 ended up in
00:52:45.180 the murder
00:52:45.620 of hundreds,
00:52:47.780 murder,
00:52:49.200 murder of
00:52:49.960 hundreds of
00:52:50.880 his citizens
00:52:51.460 that didn't
00:52:51.860 need to get
00:52:52.240 murdered.
00:52:53.160 But he
00:52:53.660 protected the
00:52:54.960 feelings of
00:52:55.640 some people,
00:52:56.560 and I
00:52:56.720 guess that's
00:52:57.120 good too.
00:52:58.580 But this
00:52:59.160 reminds me of,
00:53:00.800 is it my
00:53:01.420 imagination or
00:53:02.380 have white
00:53:03.140 women completely
00:53:04.040 ruined the
00:53:04.780 Black Lives
00:53:05.400 Matter movement?
00:53:08.480 Is that just
00:53:10.800 my imagination?
00:53:12.020 Because I keep
00:53:12.680 seeing more
00:53:13.160 videos of
00:53:14.320 actual real
00:53:16.180 black people
00:53:16.860 yelling at
00:53:18.420 white people
00:53:19.140 who are trying
00:53:20.460 to help them,
00:53:21.220 but they're not
00:53:21.700 helping them at
00:53:22.260 all.
00:53:22.460 like the
00:53:24.280 white girls
00:53:25.700 who are
00:53:25.960 graffitiing
00:53:26.740 Black Lives
00:53:27.280 Matter on
00:53:28.300 a business
00:53:28.820 and the
00:53:29.820 black citizens
00:53:31.080 are back there
00:53:31.660 saying,
00:53:32.320 don't do that.
00:53:33.560 That's just
00:53:33.940 going to look
00:53:34.280 bad for us.
00:53:35.340 You're not
00:53:35.700 even black.
00:53:36.480 Why are you
00:53:36.860 writing Black
00:53:37.340 Lives Matter
00:53:37.800 on a building?
00:53:39.000 They're going
00:53:39.360 to assume
00:53:39.640 it's us
00:53:40.160 in the right.
00:53:42.500 So just
00:53:43.580 over and over
00:53:44.280 again,
00:53:45.220 and if you're
00:53:46.020 watching the
00:53:46.540 arrests,
00:53:48.120 correct me if I'm
00:53:48.900 wrong,
00:53:49.240 it's all white
00:53:49.780 people getting
00:53:50.200 arrested,
00:53:51.000 right?
00:53:52.140 Whenever you
00:53:52.800 see these
00:53:53.180 arrest things,
00:53:54.540 I guess there
00:53:55.260 have been some
00:53:55.900 black people
00:53:57.000 arrested,
00:53:57.460 but it feels
00:53:57.800 like it's
00:53:58.100 mostly white
00:53:58.620 people.
00:53:59.720 And it's
00:54:00.320 just making
00:54:00.780 the whole
00:54:01.100 Black Lives
00:54:01.660 movement,
00:54:03.720 it's just
00:54:05.000 ruining it.
00:54:05.800 It's completely
00:54:06.480 ruining it.
00:54:07.560 And when you
00:54:09.160 see black
00:54:09.720 people complain
00:54:10.600 that anything
00:54:11.780 that they do
00:54:12.400 that's good
00:54:12.940 gets ruined
00:54:13.680 by white
00:54:14.220 people,
00:54:14.740 the first time
00:54:15.880 you hear that
00:54:16.380 you say,
00:54:16.760 well,
00:54:17.060 that's not
00:54:18.200 true.
00:54:18.600 it's not
00:54:19.860 true that
00:54:20.360 everything good
00:54:21.180 that black
00:54:21.620 people do,
00:54:22.660 some white
00:54:23.200 person's going
00:54:23.700 to come steal
00:54:24.320 it or ruin
00:54:24.900 it.
00:54:25.060 That's not
00:54:25.520 true.
00:54:26.320 And then you
00:54:26.640 look at all
00:54:27.040 the examples
00:54:27.580 and you go,
00:54:28.740 eh,
00:54:29.580 eh,
00:54:30.080 it's a little
00:54:32.040 bit true.
00:54:33.100 It's not
00:54:33.520 maybe 100%
00:54:34.260 true,
00:54:34.640 but it's
00:54:35.140 true-ish.
00:54:36.980 It's got
00:54:37.380 some truth
00:54:37.920 to it.
00:54:41.340 Trump had
00:54:42.000 a couple
00:54:42.300 of interesting
00:54:42.960 executive orders,
00:54:44.160 which is one
00:54:44.800 of his
00:54:45.060 advantages he
00:54:45.820 has because
00:54:46.220 he's in
00:54:46.520 office,
00:54:46.940 so he can
00:54:47.240 actually do
00:54:47.720 stuff,
00:54:48.440 whereas Biden
00:54:49.040 can talk
00:54:49.560 about stuff.
00:54:50.980 But Trump
00:54:51.400 can do
00:54:51.720 stuff,
00:54:52.020 and he
00:54:52.180 did two
00:54:52.660 interesting
00:54:53.200 things.
00:54:54.600 One of
00:54:55.160 them,
00:54:55.360 he said he
00:54:55.700 was happy
00:54:56.100 to inform
00:54:56.640 all the
00:54:57.080 people living
00:54:57.560 in their
00:54:57.920 suburban
00:54:58.360 lifestyle
00:54:58.900 dream,
00:54:59.940 which is
00:55:00.320 just a
00:55:00.760 great phrase
00:55:01.360 coming from
00:55:02.740 the president,
00:55:03.660 that you
00:55:03.880 will no
00:55:04.180 longer be
00:55:04.620 bothered or
00:55:05.280 financially
00:55:05.780 hurt by
00:55:06.320 having low
00:55:06.780 income
00:55:07.040 housing built
00:55:08.240 in your
00:55:08.460 neighborhood.
00:55:08.940 So he
00:55:09.140 signed an
00:55:09.600 executive
00:55:10.020 order
00:55:10.360 overturning
00:55:12.600 some Obama
00:55:13.240 rule that
00:55:13.780 required low
00:55:15.160 income housing
00:55:15.720 in the suburbs.
00:55:16.400 Now,
00:55:18.400 here's the
00:55:19.040 important part
00:55:19.620 of that.
00:55:21.060 Would this
00:55:21.720 have been
00:55:22.100 possible before
00:55:23.480 the protests?
00:55:25.140 Do you
00:55:25.540 think that
00:55:26.020 Trump could
00:55:27.700 have gotten
00:55:28.540 away,
00:55:29.380 I don't know
00:55:29.860 if he'll get
00:55:30.200 away with it
00:55:30.620 yet,
00:55:30.860 but he's
00:55:31.460 trying,
00:55:32.500 do you think
00:55:32.900 he'll get
00:55:33.260 away with an
00:55:33.920 executive order
00:55:34.720 banning low
00:55:35.620 income housing
00:55:36.420 in the suburbs
00:55:38.540 today?
00:55:39.940 And the
00:55:41.220 answer is
00:55:41.640 yes.
00:55:42.900 The answer
00:55:43.480 is yes.
00:55:44.640 He could
00:55:44.980 get away
00:55:45.360 with it.
00:55:46.100 But could
00:55:46.620 he have
00:55:46.860 gotten away
00:55:47.300 with it
00:55:47.620 a year ago?
00:55:49.160 Here's why.
00:55:50.020 I don't
00:55:50.340 think he
00:55:50.660 could.
00:55:51.080 A year
00:55:51.440 ago,
00:55:52.000 if you
00:55:52.340 had seen
00:55:52.680 that the
00:55:53.040 president
00:55:53.420 wanted to
00:55:54.340 strike down
00:55:56.180 low income
00:55:56.980 housing
00:55:57.500 requirements,
00:55:58.740 what would
00:55:59.060 you think
00:55:59.340 of that?
00:56:00.180 A year
00:56:00.740 ago,
00:56:01.020 you would
00:56:01.220 have said,
00:56:02.240 well,
00:56:02.460 no,
00:56:02.800 why can't
00:56:04.480 we help
00:56:05.120 the low
00:56:05.460 income
00:56:05.720 people?
00:56:07.860 Everybody's
00:56:08.300 got to live
00:56:08.660 in the
00:56:08.880 town.
00:56:09.220 I mean,
00:56:09.600 the town
00:56:09.900 isn't going
00:56:10.300 to be all
00:56:10.660 prosperous
00:56:11.160 people,
00:56:12.060 right?
00:56:12.260 If the
00:56:12.540 town has
00:56:12.980 restaurants,
00:56:14.300 you need
00:56:14.660 restaurant
00:56:15.100 workers,
00:56:15.720 they have
00:56:15.940 to live
00:56:16.220 somewhere,
00:56:17.100 you've got
00:56:17.400 senior
00:56:17.660 citizens.
00:56:18.680 So of
00:56:19.020 course you
00:56:19.420 want some
00:56:19.940 low income
00:56:20.460 housing around
00:56:21.440 your suburban
00:56:22.100 area.
00:56:22.720 It's just
00:56:23.120 fair.
00:56:24.040 It kind
00:56:24.360 of makes
00:56:24.600 sense,
00:56:25.300 right?
00:56:25.680 So that's
00:56:26.140 what you
00:56:26.360 would have
00:56:26.560 thought a
00:56:26.820 year ago.
00:56:27.720 And you
00:56:28.180 would have
00:56:28.360 said,
00:56:28.680 that sounds
00:56:29.300 a little
00:56:29.500 racist.
00:56:31.100 Sounds a
00:56:31.860 little bit
00:56:32.300 racist,
00:56:32.680 because you're
00:56:33.240 saying low
00:56:33.860 income housing,
00:56:34.840 but maybe you're
00:56:35.440 thinking people
00:56:36.340 of color.
00:56:37.260 Is that what
00:56:39.220 it would
00:56:39.760 look like
00:56:40.140 a year
00:56:40.440 ago?
00:56:42.020 What's it
00:56:42.480 look like
00:56:42.780 today?
00:56:44.200 Today it
00:56:44.740 looks like
00:56:45.020 the best
00:56:45.360 idea you
00:56:45.820 ever heard,
00:56:46.740 because the
00:56:48.180 protests are
00:56:49.620 making it
00:56:50.200 seem, and
00:56:51.440 again, it's
00:56:51.820 how you feel,
00:56:52.680 it's what you
00:56:53.680 think is true,
00:56:54.380 it's not what's
00:56:54.900 true that
00:56:55.220 matters, it's
00:56:55.760 just what you
00:56:56.220 think is true.
00:56:57.460 And when you
00:56:57.900 watch the
00:56:58.360 protests, what
00:56:59.600 you think is,
00:57:00.900 I need to get
00:57:01.840 as far away from
00:57:02.760 that group of
00:57:03.420 people as I
00:57:03.960 can.
00:57:05.380 Young people
00:57:06.080 without much
00:57:06.760 money.
00:57:08.000 Let's just
00:57:08.540 call it that.
00:57:09.240 Youngish people
00:57:10.000 without much
00:57:11.140 money, because
00:57:12.120 they look
00:57:12.420 dangerous.
00:57:13.580 They're protesting,
00:57:14.560 they're lighting
00:57:15.060 stuff on fire,
00:57:15.960 they got purple
00:57:17.240 hair, my
00:57:17.960 God, purple
00:57:18.860 hair.
00:57:19.980 I like purple
00:57:20.620 hair, but
00:57:21.100 somebody's going
00:57:22.220 to say something
00:57:22.680 like that.
00:57:23.860 So, Trump
00:57:25.100 is so good at
00:57:26.500 picking up free
00:57:27.180 money, I always
00:57:28.260 say that about
00:57:28.840 him, and
00:57:29.900 because of the
00:57:30.780 protests, this
00:57:32.280 low income
00:57:32.780 housing executive
00:57:33.680 order became
00:57:34.720 free money.
00:57:36.000 It was like a
00:57:36.580 pile of money
00:57:37.160 just sitting on
00:57:38.460 the table,
00:57:39.040 and all he
00:57:39.540 had to do
00:57:39.880 is walk by
00:57:40.460 and say,
00:57:41.700 is this money,
00:57:42.380 does this belong
00:57:43.080 to anybody?
00:57:45.160 No?
00:57:45.560 All right,
00:57:45.780 it's my money.
00:57:47.000 And just pick
00:57:47.380 it up.
00:57:48.080 And he did.
00:57:49.760 I think this
00:57:50.520 was, in terms
00:57:51.460 of timing,
00:57:52.760 this was the
00:57:53.360 best timing you've
00:57:54.400 ever seen for
00:57:55.100 an executive
00:57:55.540 order.
00:57:56.360 I mean, I just
00:57:58.200 laughed when I
00:57:58.880 saw it, I was
00:57:59.140 like, oh my
00:57:59.640 God, that's just
00:58:00.240 perfect.
00:58:01.800 Independent of
00:58:02.520 what you think
00:58:03.060 about the idea,
00:58:03.880 the politics of
00:58:05.580 it, is
00:58:06.600 perfect.
00:58:08.040 Then, after
00:58:09.120 this, the
00:58:10.180 CEOs of the
00:58:11.000 tech companies
00:58:11.600 did their
00:58:12.180 hearing, he
00:58:14.860 does another
00:58:15.460 executive order
00:58:16.900 directed to the
00:58:17.740 FCC to
00:58:18.460 implement
00:58:19.000 preventing
00:58:20.620 online
00:58:21.200 censorship to
00:58:22.460 limit Section
00:58:23.340 230.
00:58:24.080 So I don't
00:58:24.380 know the
00:58:24.640 details of that
00:58:25.280 yet.
00:58:25.620 I'm not sure
00:58:26.040 there are
00:58:26.320 details.
00:58:27.540 But the
00:58:28.500 president just
00:58:29.080 said, how
00:58:29.760 about I
00:58:30.040 use my
00:58:30.400 executive
00:58:30.800 order and
00:58:32.300 just tell
00:58:33.520 them they
00:58:33.880 have to
00:58:34.480 stop
00:58:35.800 discriminating.
00:58:37.860 Who exactly
00:58:38.800 can argue
00:58:39.420 against that?
00:58:40.760 Is there
00:58:41.100 anybody on
00:58:41.540 the other
00:58:41.800 side of
00:58:42.160 that?
00:58:43.080 Is he
00:58:43.660 going to
00:58:43.880 force the
00:58:44.320 Democrats
00:58:44.780 to say,
00:58:45.720 no, we
00:58:46.840 don't want
00:58:47.320 freedom of
00:58:47.820 speech.
00:58:48.680 There's
00:58:48.980 nothing you
00:58:49.400 can do
00:58:49.680 about it.
00:58:50.480 Now, I
00:58:50.740 don't know
00:58:51.000 if this
00:58:51.280 executive
00:58:51.680 order will
00:58:52.120 have any
00:58:52.600 impact,
00:58:53.580 but it
00:58:53.880 does put
00:58:54.280 pressure on
00:58:55.200 the tech
00:58:55.500 companies.
00:58:56.720 And a
00:58:56.920 lot of
00:58:57.280 Trump's
00:58:57.840 base had
00:58:58.720 been screaming
00:58:59.460 for months
00:59:00.140 that he
00:59:01.020 wasn't doing
00:59:01.480 enough to
00:59:02.460 protect the
00:59:03.000 base, their
00:59:04.040 voices and
00:59:05.040 keep them
00:59:05.840 on the
00:59:06.100 platforms,
00:59:06.780 etc.
00:59:07.700 And I
00:59:08.300 don't know
00:59:08.540 if this
00:59:08.840 is enough,
00:59:09.720 but it's
00:59:10.120 a lot.
00:59:11.560 An executive
00:59:12.180 order from
00:59:12.760 the president
00:59:13.240 to prevent
00:59:14.520 online censorship,
00:59:15.660 that's a lot.
00:59:17.300 I don't know
00:59:17.760 how it will
00:59:18.060 play out,
00:59:18.660 but it's
00:59:19.180 not nothing,
00:59:20.220 it's a lot.
00:59:22.880 All right.
00:59:24.840 When you
00:59:25.380 try to figure
00:59:25.900 out who the
00:59:26.400 liars are in
00:59:27.240 this world,
00:59:28.520 it seems like
00:59:29.240 it's getting
00:59:29.560 easier and
00:59:30.100 easier.
00:59:31.100 Now, NBC
00:59:31.720 news used
00:59:33.000 to be
00:59:33.280 something like
00:59:33.860 a news
00:59:34.620 business,
00:59:35.460 but now I
00:59:36.000 think everybody
00:59:36.480 agrees it's
00:59:37.320 something else.
00:59:39.840 I don't know
00:59:40.500 what it is.
00:59:41.280 It's either
00:59:41.860 a CIA
00:59:43.300 front or
00:59:44.800 I don't
00:59:46.240 know,
00:59:46.660 but whatever
00:59:47.300 it is,
00:59:47.860 they don't
00:59:48.420 seem to try
00:59:49.020 too hard to
00:59:49.840 get the news
00:59:50.400 right.
00:59:51.680 They're more
00:59:52.400 like the
00:59:52.760 National
00:59:53.120 Enquirer of
00:59:53.940 News at
00:59:54.340 this point.
00:59:55.520 So NBC's
00:59:56.400 Andrea Mitchell
00:59:57.140 was interviewing
00:59:58.000 Dr.
00:59:58.580 Fauci.
00:59:59.240 And, of
01:00:00.100 course,
01:00:00.500 asked about
01:00:01.400 hydroxychloroquine.
01:00:03.600 And Fauci
01:00:04.080 gave this
01:00:05.440 answer,
01:00:06.200 which is that
01:00:06.800 all of the
01:00:07.520 gold standard
01:00:08.480 clinical trials,
01:00:09.660 the only ones
01:00:10.220 that really can
01:00:10.860 tell you if
01:00:11.220 something works
01:00:11.740 or not,
01:00:12.700 have shown it
01:00:13.440 has no
01:00:13.860 effect.
01:00:15.580 And that it
01:00:16.240 might even be
01:00:16.720 harmful.
01:00:17.640 Now, is that
01:00:18.540 a lie?
01:00:20.120 No.
01:00:20.720 No, that's
01:00:21.160 completely 100%
01:00:22.620 true.
01:00:22.940 The only
01:00:24.160 high-end
01:00:25.740 with controls
01:00:28.200 and placebo
01:00:30.080 and all that,
01:00:30.980 the only
01:00:31.300 high-end
01:00:31.660 studies did
01:00:32.920 show that
01:00:33.440 it didn't
01:00:33.740 work.
01:00:34.740 But,
01:00:35.320 what did
01:00:36.440 Andrea Mitchell
01:00:37.260 and NBC
01:00:38.100 and Dr.
01:00:39.040 Fauci
01:00:39.380 leave out?
01:00:41.360 Because there's
01:00:42.160 a lie by
01:00:42.900 omission here.
01:00:44.380 Here's what's
01:00:45.000 left out.
01:00:46.120 The trials
01:00:46.880 that didn't
01:00:47.480 work were
01:00:48.460 when they
01:00:48.880 tested the
01:00:49.580 wrong thing.
01:00:50.740 They tested
01:00:51.440 hospitalized
01:00:52.100 patients who
01:00:53.660 were near
01:00:54.000 death, who
01:00:55.100 already had
01:00:55.620 the psychotone
01:00:56.580 storm or
01:00:57.940 whatever it
01:00:58.300 is, their
01:00:58.660 immune system
01:00:59.400 had gone
01:00:59.760 wild, which
01:01:00.880 is not what
01:01:01.560 the hydroxychloroquine
01:01:02.760 is supposed to
01:01:03.600 work on.
01:01:04.520 Because the
01:01:05.420 infection has
01:01:07.100 two phases.
01:01:08.140 When the
01:01:08.740 infection grows,
01:01:09.880 and then the
01:01:10.360 dangerous part is
01:01:11.180 if it causes
01:01:11.700 your immune
01:01:12.220 system to go
01:01:12.900 crazy.
01:01:13.840 Nobody thinks
01:01:14.720 that the
01:01:16.040 hydroxychloroquine
01:01:16.920 is for that
01:01:17.440 second part.
01:01:18.800 But that's
01:01:19.260 what they
01:01:19.540 studied.
01:01:20.980 So, if the
01:01:22.180 only thing you
01:01:22.720 studied was
01:01:23.480 the wrong
01:01:24.080 thing, should
01:01:25.780 you go on
01:01:26.280 TV and say
01:01:26.960 the studies
01:01:27.520 show it
01:01:27.940 doesn't work
01:01:28.660 for the
01:01:29.860 thing that
01:01:30.200 didn't get
01:01:30.580 studied?
01:01:31.720 Because when
01:01:32.440 they study the
01:01:33.100 other stuff,
01:01:34.340 these are not
01:01:35.020 as high-quality
01:01:35.820 studies.
01:01:36.720 So even
01:01:37.120 though there
01:01:37.480 are a lot
01:01:37.900 of them,
01:01:38.500 you don't
01:01:38.720 have to
01:01:40.220 tweet me
01:01:40.740 yet another
01:01:41.740 study about
01:01:43.780 hydroxychloroquine
01:01:44.760 working if you
01:01:45.780 get it early.
01:01:46.840 I've seen
01:01:47.440 them.
01:01:47.660 There are a lot
01:01:48.040 of them.
01:01:48.840 But they all
01:01:49.280 have the
01:01:49.560 same quality.
01:01:51.000 They're not
01:01:51.380 a gold
01:01:51.660 standard,
01:01:52.500 double-blind
01:01:54.720 sort of
01:01:55.340 test.
01:01:56.440 So,
01:01:56.940 it doesn't
01:01:57.840 matter how
01:01:58.320 many there
01:01:58.820 are, they
01:02:00.160 don't add
01:02:00.660 up to
01:02:00.980 credibility.
01:02:02.180 There could
01:02:02.520 be hundreds
01:02:02.940 of them.
01:02:03.920 They still
01:02:04.380 wouldn't mean
01:02:04.720 anything.
01:02:05.660 That's why
01:02:06.460 you have the
01:02:07.800 gold standard
01:02:08.380 study.
01:02:09.100 The whole
01:02:09.740 point of
01:02:10.860 the gold
01:02:11.280 standard
01:02:11.840 kind of
01:02:12.920 study,
01:02:13.340 clinical trial,
01:02:14.380 is that all
01:02:15.480 of the other
01:02:15.940 things don't
01:02:16.840 work.
01:02:17.760 If they
01:02:18.380 did,
01:02:19.720 then that's
01:02:21.380 all you'd
01:02:21.680 need to do.
01:02:22.140 You'd never
01:02:22.480 have to do
01:02:22.940 the other
01:02:23.200 kind.
01:02:24.200 Now, is
01:02:24.800 it true that
01:02:25.460 the more
01:02:26.080 studies you
01:02:26.680 have that
01:02:27.860 look at it
01:02:28.320 from different
01:02:28.800 angles, even
01:02:29.520 if they're not
01:02:30.000 100% quality
01:02:31.880 studies, if
01:02:32.620 you have
01:02:32.840 lots and
01:02:33.200 lots of
01:02:33.500 them, does
01:02:33.780 that eventually
01:02:34.360 tell you that
01:02:35.700 you should use
01:02:36.700 it?
01:02:37.880 Here's my
01:02:38.480 take.
01:02:39.260 Then it
01:02:39.600 becomes a
01:02:40.120 risk management
01:02:41.120 decision.
01:02:42.360 Then you say
01:02:42.900 to yourself,
01:02:43.420 well, there's
01:02:45.100 a good chance
01:02:45.620 it could work,
01:02:46.600 and there's
01:02:47.140 almost no
01:02:47.700 chance it'll
01:02:48.140 hurt you.
01:02:49.180 So, it
01:02:49.960 doesn't cost
01:02:50.480 much, won't
01:02:51.800 hurt you,
01:02:52.800 might work,
01:02:54.600 let's try it.
01:02:55.640 So, you'd
01:02:56.100 end up in the
01:02:56.620 same place of
01:02:58.020 trying it
01:02:58.680 without that
01:03:00.280 certainty.
01:03:01.880 So, here's
01:03:02.820 my point.
01:03:03.940 I don't
01:03:04.460 believe there's
01:03:04.960 any way that
01:03:05.760 Dr. Fauci
01:03:06.520 doesn't know
01:03:07.340 what I just
01:03:08.020 said, right?
01:03:09.260 You'd agree
01:03:10.000 that he knows
01:03:11.220 everything I
01:03:11.820 know, and
01:03:12.900 lots more.
01:03:13.940 So, there
01:03:14.440 should be
01:03:14.780 nothing I
01:03:15.340 know that's
01:03:16.000 this basic
01:03:16.780 that he
01:03:17.800 doesn't already
01:03:18.500 know.
01:03:19.340 And he
01:03:19.820 knows that
01:03:20.600 when he
01:03:20.860 says it's
01:03:21.320 been tested
01:03:21.860 and didn't
01:03:22.760 work, he
01:03:23.600 knows he's
01:03:24.280 talking about
01:03:24.760 the wrong
01:03:25.220 thing.
01:03:26.540 In the
01:03:27.080 beginning, you
01:03:27.800 could say,
01:03:28.320 well, he
01:03:29.740 chose to
01:03:30.340 focus on this,
01:03:31.460 or he
01:03:31.740 likes to
01:03:32.320 talk about
01:03:32.720 the high
01:03:33.740 quality
01:03:34.180 trials, but
01:03:36.300 he uses
01:03:36.900 those as an
01:03:37.660 example of
01:03:38.340 how the
01:03:38.680 completely
01:03:39.160 other thing
01:03:40.000 won't work,
01:03:41.500 and that
01:03:41.880 has not
01:03:43.080 been tested
01:03:43.660 in those
01:03:44.220 same kind
01:03:44.640 of trials.
01:03:45.480 And when
01:03:45.840 they do
01:03:46.080 test, it
01:03:46.500 looks like
01:03:46.800 it works
01:03:47.140 in the
01:03:48.360 lesser
01:03:48.580 trials.
01:03:50.080 So, I
01:03:51.560 would say
01:03:51.880 that yesterday
01:03:52.720 when I saw
01:03:53.400 this was my
01:03:54.140 departure point
01:03:55.180 for Dr.
01:03:56.140 Fauci.
01:03:56.480 So, I
01:03:57.080 like to
01:03:57.380 give everybody
01:03:57.900 maximum
01:03:59.140 benefit of
01:03:59.980 a doubt.
01:04:00.620 I don't
01:04:01.180 like to
01:04:01.480 do the
01:04:01.740 mind reading
01:04:02.220 where you
01:04:02.520 say, well,
01:04:02.960 I think
01:04:03.340 you're lying,
01:04:04.020 or I
01:04:04.660 think you
01:04:04.920 have some
01:04:05.920 interest or
01:04:06.520 something.
01:04:07.280 I'd rather
01:04:07.900 give everybody
01:04:08.500 the benefit
01:04:08.900 of a doubt,
01:04:09.320 because usually
01:04:09.740 that's right.
01:04:11.300 But, I
01:04:13.160 can't anymore.
01:04:14.240 I can't
01:04:14.860 anymore.
01:04:15.580 This is just
01:04:16.120 so obviously
01:04:16.900 a lie, and
01:04:18.700 it's a really
01:04:19.100 important one.
01:04:20.860 This isn't
01:04:21.560 some small
01:04:24.600 thing.
01:04:25.000 This is
01:04:25.280 important.
01:04:27.240 And he
01:04:27.560 lied about
01:04:27.920 it.
01:04:28.300 And NBC
01:04:28.740 did too,
01:04:29.360 so don't
01:04:29.820 trust them.
01:04:34.520 Here's an
01:04:35.380 interesting
01:04:35.800 thing.
01:04:36.720 I tweeted
01:04:37.440 just before I
01:04:38.200 got on,
01:04:38.680 I want to
01:04:38.880 see how many
01:04:39.200 retweets I
01:04:39.800 got in that,
01:04:40.720 that the
01:04:41.220 root of all
01:04:41.860 of our
01:04:42.120 problems,
01:04:42.860 and I'm
01:04:43.200 going to
01:04:43.320 say this
01:04:43.660 as many
01:04:44.180 times,
01:04:45.060 in as
01:04:45.460 many days
01:04:46.100 as it
01:04:46.500 takes until
01:04:47.260 it becomes
01:04:47.700 a thing,
01:04:49.160 that the
01:04:49.620 root of all
01:04:50.140 of our
01:04:50.400 current national
01:04:51.040 problems,
01:04:51.560 are the
01:04:51.860 teachers'
01:04:52.320 unions.
01:04:53.520 Now, if
01:04:54.140 that isn't
01:04:54.640 immediately
01:04:55.140 obvious to
01:04:55.800 you, let
01:04:57.060 me give
01:04:57.400 you some
01:04:57.720 examples.
01:04:58.900 1,500
01:04:59.480 retweets, so
01:05:00.320 people are
01:05:00.760 agreeing.
01:05:01.840 So this
01:05:02.240 was my
01:05:02.560 tweet.
01:05:02.820 I said,
01:05:02.980 most of
01:05:03.280 our
01:05:03.380 national
01:05:03.700 problems,
01:05:04.300 and then
01:05:04.520 I list
01:05:04.840 them.
01:05:05.420 Unemployment,
01:05:06.060 poverty,
01:05:06.500 systemic
01:05:06.860 racism,
01:05:07.720 the schools
01:05:08.320 closed,
01:05:08.880 the uptick
01:05:09.260 in suicide,
01:05:10.500 the crime,
01:05:11.340 drugs,
01:05:11.760 and even
01:05:12.100 Trump
01:05:12.420 derangement
01:05:12.900 syndrome,
01:05:13.780 are all
01:05:15.020 caused by
01:05:15.500 the teachers'
01:05:15.920 unions.
01:05:17.220 Because the
01:05:17.840 teachers'
01:05:18.140 unions restrict
01:05:19.360 competition for
01:05:20.960 schools,
01:05:21.560 so they're
01:05:23.420 the force
01:05:24.000 that stops
01:05:24.520 you from
01:05:24.860 having more
01:05:26.040 charter schools
01:05:26.940 and more private
01:05:28.100 schools and all
01:05:28.700 that.
01:05:29.900 And because they
01:05:31.200 restrict school
01:05:32.520 choice, that
01:05:33.460 means less
01:05:34.020 competition, and
01:05:36.040 it means that
01:05:37.120 people get bad
01:05:38.000 educations.
01:05:39.080 And if you live in a
01:05:40.040 poorer part of town,
01:05:41.180 you're definitely
01:05:42.080 going to get a bad
01:05:42.740 education.
01:05:43.220 education.
01:05:44.060 So, does
01:05:45.460 giving poor
01:05:46.160 people a bad
01:05:46.960 education, does
01:05:48.620 that increase
01:05:49.600 unemployment?
01:05:51.120 Yes.
01:05:51.860 Yes, it does.
01:05:52.900 Does giving poor
01:05:53.740 people a bad
01:05:54.420 education increase
01:05:55.480 poverty?
01:05:57.020 Yes.
01:05:57.700 Yes, it does.
01:05:58.980 Does giving poor
01:05:59.720 people a bad
01:06:00.220 education increase
01:06:01.940 systemic racism?
01:06:03.900 In a sense,
01:06:05.060 here's the way I
01:06:05.880 like to say it.
01:06:06.940 Systemic racism
01:06:07.900 exists, but it's
01:06:10.580 not going away.
01:06:11.320 It gets sort of
01:06:13.100 just baked into
01:06:13.780 everything and
01:06:14.420 everybody.
01:06:15.100 It's just sort of,
01:06:16.100 it's like the air.
01:06:17.740 But, if you have a
01:06:19.120 good education and
01:06:20.880 a good job, does
01:06:23.380 racism bother you
01:06:24.320 as much?
01:06:25.040 It's still there.
01:06:26.340 It still bothers
01:06:26.920 you.
01:06:27.720 But it's not stopping
01:06:28.740 your life from
01:06:29.500 succeeding, right?
01:06:30.800 So, if the
01:06:31.500 teachers' unions
01:06:32.260 could allow poor
01:06:34.180 kids and black
01:06:35.920 kids, in this
01:06:36.680 context, the black
01:06:38.060 kids, to get,
01:06:39.720 well, actually,
01:06:40.360 any person of
01:06:40.980 color, I
01:06:41.320 suppose, to get
01:06:43.180 a better
01:06:43.460 education, there
01:06:44.480 would still be
01:06:45.080 systemic racism,
01:06:46.180 but you wouldn't
01:06:46.580 notice it as
01:06:47.200 much.
01:06:48.140 There just
01:06:48.620 wouldn't be a
01:06:49.040 reason to
01:06:49.380 complain about
01:06:49.940 it.
01:06:50.180 It's like,
01:06:50.420 yeah, people
01:06:51.520 are jerks.
01:06:52.620 That's it.
01:06:53.140 People are jerks.
01:06:54.180 I got a good
01:06:54.640 job.
01:06:55.940 That's it.
01:06:56.940 How about
01:06:57.360 closed schools?
01:06:59.580 That's totally
01:07:00.440 the teachers'
01:07:01.400 unions and all
01:07:02.480 the problems
01:07:02.980 that the
01:07:03.300 closed schools
01:07:04.680 cause, including
01:07:05.660 an uptick in
01:07:06.320 suicide, teen
01:07:07.600 suicide going
01:07:08.340 through the roof,
01:07:09.320 teachers'
01:07:09.720 union, crime,
01:07:10.960 drugs, all
01:07:12.320 of those are
01:07:12.780 caused by
01:07:13.340 poverty, bad
01:07:14.320 education.
01:07:15.500 So basically, we
01:07:16.620 have essentially
01:07:17.720 one problem in
01:07:18.720 this country, the
01:07:20.780 teachers'
01:07:21.220 unions.
01:07:21.940 If you could
01:07:22.700 thwart them, fix
01:07:24.860 them, get them
01:07:25.740 out of the
01:07:26.040 picture or
01:07:26.480 whatever, and
01:07:27.520 fix education
01:07:28.540 for kids, all
01:07:30.560 of those other
01:07:31.200 problems start to
01:07:33.120 get solved within
01:07:34.340 a generation.
01:07:35.780 If you focus on
01:07:37.320 the exact wrong
01:07:38.800 thing, such as
01:07:40.440 the death of
01:07:41.080 George Floyd, as
01:07:42.180 tragic as it
01:07:43.160 was, if you
01:07:44.580 focus on the
01:07:45.360 entirely wrong
01:07:46.240 thing, literally
01:07:47.520 the smallest
01:07:48.400 problem in the
01:07:49.220 black community,
01:07:50.540 feels like the
01:07:51.660 biggest one, maybe,
01:07:53.380 but it's definitely
01:07:53.960 the smallest one.
01:07:55.060 Because if you
01:07:55.780 fix the George
01:07:56.780 Floyd problem,
01:07:57.580 let's say the
01:07:59.020 police officers get
01:07:59.980 found guilty and
01:08:00.640 go to jail.
01:08:01.060 I guess you
01:08:02.840 fixed your
01:08:03.860 structural racism,
01:08:06.180 right?
01:08:06.600 No, it wouldn't
01:08:07.400 fix anything.
01:08:08.540 It would be the
01:08:09.160 smallest thing, if
01:08:12.020 you're talking about
01:08:12.520 the entire community
01:08:13.680 of the country, the
01:08:15.540 black community in
01:08:16.240 particular, it would
01:08:16.840 be the smallest
01:08:17.420 thing.
01:08:18.400 But what if you
01:08:19.000 fixed education?
01:08:21.000 What if every
01:08:22.060 black kid was
01:08:23.540 just guaranteed, if
01:08:25.200 they wanted one, to
01:08:26.460 have a good
01:08:26.760 education, even if
01:08:28.240 they didn't have
01:08:28.780 two parents, even
01:08:30.280 if they weren't
01:08:30.800 rich, no matter
01:08:31.620 where they lived,
01:08:32.540 they definitely
01:08:33.220 get a good
01:08:33.680 education.
01:08:34.760 What's that fix?
01:08:36.180 That fixes
01:08:36.640 everything, basically.
01:08:40.000 So, teachers
01:08:42.240 unions are the
01:08:43.420 devil.
01:08:44.020 I might be saying
01:08:44.560 that a little
01:08:44.900 more.
01:08:46.200 The AP reports
01:08:48.480 that there's a
01:08:49.180 Russian disinformation
01:08:50.220 campaign going on
01:08:52.000 and that they're
01:08:52.700 spreading stories
01:08:53.540 on their websites
01:08:54.380 that are conspiracy
01:08:57.160 type theories to
01:08:58.380 mess things up in
01:09:00.580 the United States.
01:09:01.600 But here's the
01:09:02.140 thing.
01:09:02.380 I read some of
01:09:02.920 the examples.
01:09:03.940 I'd never heard
01:09:04.620 them before.
01:09:05.780 So apparently
01:09:06.300 there are these
01:09:06.940 Russian-made
01:09:07.740 conspiracy theories
01:09:08.920 on these obscure
01:09:10.460 websites.
01:09:11.200 None of these got
01:09:11.840 into any name
01:09:13.400 brand website.
01:09:14.820 They're like no
01:09:15.560 traffic websites
01:09:16.540 with these
01:09:19.840 ridiculous conspiracy
01:09:21.120 theories that I'd
01:09:22.080 never even heard
01:09:22.700 of and they look
01:09:23.360 ridiculous on the
01:09:24.100 surface.
01:09:24.400 I didn't even
01:09:25.200 remember them.
01:09:26.120 They're so
01:09:26.360 nothing.
01:09:28.060 And I realized
01:09:28.820 that the Russian
01:09:29.620 disinformation can't
01:09:31.840 pierce all of our
01:09:34.420 domestic disinformation.
01:09:37.340 There is so much
01:09:38.340 disinformation from
01:09:39.560 our own media that
01:09:41.920 you'd need a lot of
01:09:43.760 Russian disinformation
01:09:44.640 even to get noticed.
01:09:46.380 Because, you know,
01:09:47.160 when you think about
01:09:48.080 disinformation from a
01:09:49.440 foreign adversary,
01:09:51.900 your imagination goes
01:09:53.240 to, all right,
01:09:53.760 there's all our
01:09:54.340 good information.
01:09:55.680 There's this big
01:09:56.220 body of clean,
01:09:58.360 credible, good
01:09:59.140 information.
01:10:00.260 And then, damn,
01:10:01.080 those Russians,
01:10:02.340 they're putting this
01:10:03.180 little bit of wrong
01:10:04.900 information into our
01:10:05.900 good, clean information
01:10:07.360 that's ruining
01:10:08.360 everything.
01:10:09.760 Except nothing like
01:10:11.600 that's happening.
01:10:12.880 What's happening is
01:10:13.980 you've got a giant
01:10:14.960 turd and Russia is
01:10:17.680 flying over and
01:10:18.500 pooping on it like
01:10:19.240 a bird.
01:10:20.440 So you've added a
01:10:21.840 little bit of bird
01:10:22.660 turd.
01:10:23.760 to an eight-foot
01:10:24.660 pile of manure,
01:10:27.420 I guess that's
01:10:28.440 foreign interference.
01:10:29.920 But that bird turd
01:10:31.220 is not going to
01:10:31.920 penetrate eight feet
01:10:33.200 of disinformation
01:10:33.960 from our own media.
01:10:36.040 I mean, it's just,
01:10:37.260 good luck, Russia.
01:10:39.600 Russia, if you
01:10:40.560 could come up with
01:10:41.560 better disinformation
01:10:42.480 than CNN and
01:10:43.460 MSNBC, go ahead.
01:10:45.940 Knock yourself out.
01:10:47.860 All right.
01:10:48.540 Here's an interesting
01:10:51.700 factoid to throw in
01:10:53.700 the mix.
01:10:54.020 So, Dr. James
01:10:56.140 Todaro, he's one of
01:10:57.740 the front-line doctors
01:10:58.900 who was pro-
01:11:01.060 hydroxychloroquine.
01:11:02.880 But he's, I find him
01:11:04.600 to be the most
01:11:05.280 credible of the bunch.
01:11:06.640 And especially, he's
01:11:08.200 the most credible on
01:11:09.640 the topic of
01:11:14.220 hydroxychloroquine
01:11:15.380 being suppressed.
01:11:16.280 So, there's two
01:11:18.240 questions.
01:11:18.800 One is, does it work?
01:11:20.800 Which he thinks it
01:11:21.540 does.
01:11:22.240 And then the other
01:11:23.000 question is, is
01:11:23.760 somebody trying to
01:11:24.520 suppress it?
01:11:25.360 I would say his
01:11:25.980 argument that it's
01:11:26.960 being suppressed is
01:11:28.340 really strong.
01:11:29.500 His argument that it
01:11:30.540 works, I could be
01:11:32.780 convinced, but I'm not
01:11:33.620 quite there yet.
01:11:34.960 So, here's what he
01:11:36.360 tweeted today.
01:11:37.840 He said, after four
01:11:39.800 months of appeals,
01:11:40.800 since it was taken
01:11:41.700 down, Google finally
01:11:43.480 uncensored our initial
01:11:45.000 paper on hydroxychloroquine.
01:11:46.280 in treatment of
01:11:48.020 COVID-19.
01:11:49.660 And then he said,
01:11:50.500 it's strange Google
01:11:51.340 reversed this decision
01:11:52.640 immediately before
01:11:53.860 appearing in front of
01:11:55.260 Congress today to
01:11:56.400 discuss censorship.
01:11:58.260 So, Google uncensored
01:12:00.120 their paper that they've
01:12:01.180 been trying to get
01:12:01.900 uncensored forever, the
01:12:04.340 day that they were
01:12:04.960 called in front of
01:12:05.540 Congress to answer for
01:12:06.900 their censorship.
01:12:09.300 Maybe a coincidence.
01:12:11.560 Maybe not.
01:12:12.500 All right, and here's the
01:12:14.780 worst story of the day.
01:12:15.880 I'll end on this.
01:12:17.460 So, you remember Mike
01:12:19.560 Schellenberger, who wrote
01:12:20.980 Apocalypse Never.
01:12:22.400 I had him on here, and he's
01:12:24.020 an expert on environmental
01:12:26.040 stuff.
01:12:27.200 So, Congress asked him to
01:12:28.720 come in for a hearing so
01:12:30.360 that they could learn what
01:12:32.220 he had to say, compare it to
01:12:35.140 everything else they knew,
01:12:36.080 and make better decisions.
01:12:37.760 Sounds pretty good, right?
01:12:39.460 Congress invites an expert
01:12:40.820 in, the expert gives him
01:12:42.360 some information.
01:12:43.500 Maybe they agree with it,
01:12:44.460 maybe they don't.
01:12:45.460 Talk to some other experts.
01:12:47.120 That's all good stuff, right?
01:12:49.780 Well, what happens is,
01:12:51.960 they gave him the Bill
01:12:54.020 Barr treatment.
01:12:55.080 The Democrats basically
01:12:56.360 just used their time to
01:12:58.880 malign his character and
01:13:00.960 just leave it there.
01:13:02.860 All they did was just
01:13:04.020 trash him, the Democrats
01:13:05.600 anyway.
01:13:05.880 So, imagine being invited
01:13:08.200 to Congress, and here's
01:13:09.380 the key part of this.
01:13:11.140 He's not an elected
01:13:12.220 representative.
01:13:13.920 You know, he's not the
01:13:14.580 CEO of a tech company
01:13:15.880 that's effectively running
01:13:17.140 the world.
01:13:18.100 He's not the CEO of a
01:13:19.400 tobacco company.
01:13:21.160 He's a guy who's trying
01:13:22.280 to help the earth.
01:13:24.140 He's trying to help the
01:13:25.900 earth.
01:13:27.100 Like, that's his job.
01:13:28.800 You know, like he lives
01:13:29.740 and breathes, and has
01:13:30.760 been doing it for, I guess,
01:13:32.240 most of his, or all of
01:13:33.340 his adult life.
01:13:34.040 Learning everything he
01:13:36.820 can about, you know,
01:13:37.580 green technology, every
01:13:39.180 bit of conservation,
01:13:40.640 everything.
01:13:41.360 And he's just going in to
01:13:42.420 tell him, to tell them
01:13:43.620 what he knows.
01:13:45.460 And they trashed him,
01:13:47.620 the Democrats.
01:13:50.200 That is so wrong, I don't
01:13:54.220 even know how to express
01:13:55.140 it.
01:13:55.480 Because it's one thing to
01:13:57.760 trash, you know, the, you
01:13:59.620 know, a politician or
01:14:00.580 somebody who's in the
01:14:01.520 ring, and you've got a
01:14:03.260 rivalry.
01:14:04.620 But when you ask a
01:14:06.240 citizen, a private citizen,
01:14:09.820 who just happens to be an
01:14:11.020 expert on something, you
01:14:12.380 ask him in, and then you
01:14:13.960 use the power of Congress
01:14:15.280 to ruin his reputation, or
01:14:18.000 try to, or try to, and
01:14:20.400 squash him like a bug?
01:14:21.720 Fuck you.
01:14:24.280 Sorry, didn't mean to
01:14:25.260 swear.
01:14:26.040 Slipped down.
01:14:27.460 But, um, that was the
01:14:29.720 most grotesque thing I
01:14:31.300 think I've seen from any
01:14:33.020 government.
01:14:34.200 Because that's just, that
01:14:35.520 just crosses the line,
01:14:36.700 right?
01:14:37.360 You know, you can do
01:14:38.140 anything to the
01:14:39.160 professionals.
01:14:40.700 And, you know, obviously
01:14:41.600 Michael Schellenberg's a
01:14:43.060 professional, but he's a
01:14:44.220 private citizen.
01:14:45.420 Like, we didn't elect him.
01:14:47.360 Yet.
01:14:47.840 But, we might elect him
01:14:50.140 someday.
01:14:51.160 But, haven't elected him
01:14:52.020 yet.
01:14:52.680 That was just inappropriate.
01:14:54.860 All right.
01:14:56.000 Um, we'll go check on
01:14:58.060 Herman Cain.
01:14:59.280 I guess there's some story
01:15:00.400 there.
01:15:01.700 Um, did you enjoy today's
01:15:03.580 Periscope?
01:15:04.040 I told you it would be the
01:15:04.780 best one ever.
01:15:06.180 I think it was.
01:15:08.860 What do you say?
01:15:11.060 Um, the left is being
01:15:14.180 surprised by the right's
01:15:15.500 tenacity, somebody says.
01:15:17.020 Are they?
01:15:19.060 Thoughts on election day?
01:15:20.300 Do you mean the day
01:15:20.940 itself or the results?
01:15:25.640 Um, on the day itself,
01:15:27.220 I don't know, that's all
01:15:27.840 up in the air.
01:15:28.740 It's hard to, it's hard
01:15:29.800 to know.
01:15:30.480 Now, did you see the, uh,
01:15:31.920 there was a, some local,
01:15:33.320 local news program, I
01:15:35.860 think it was.
01:15:36.500 They did a test of mail-in
01:15:38.000 ballots.
01:15:38.660 And I think the test was
01:15:39.880 just to mail a bunch of
01:15:41.680 ballots and just see if they
01:15:42.840 arrived.
01:15:43.920 And something like three
01:15:45.140 out of a hundred didn't
01:15:45.980 arrive.
01:15:47.020 And I thought to
01:15:47.880 myself, uh, three out of
01:15:50.660 a hundred is too much.
01:15:52.320 If, if three out of a
01:15:53.440 hundred just got lost in
01:15:54.560 the mail, that's a
01:15:56.860 problem.
01:15:57.540 That's a pretty big
01:15:58.400 problem.
01:15:59.000 Because our elections are
01:16:00.180 decided by less than three
01:16:01.380 percent.
01:16:03.580 Oh, you agree.
01:16:04.660 It was the best ever.
01:16:05.780 And happy birthday to
01:16:09.160 Mausman, uh, or Mausman,
01:16:14.260 Mausman.
01:16:17.160 Uh, thank you, thank you.
01:16:22.520 Yeah, I don't take days off.
01:16:24.480 I don't like sleep.
01:16:25.960 So I've been up 24 hours and
01:16:27.400 I'm not even a little bit
01:16:28.400 tired.
01:16:28.820 I don't know what's up with
01:16:29.580 this.
01:16:29.760 But I will talk to you
01:16:32.280 tomorrow.
01:16:33.440 I don't know.
01:16:34.300 Thank you.
01:16:35.180 .
01:16:40.680 .
01:16:41.280 .
01:16:48.020 .
01:16:50.080 .