Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 1125 Scott Adams： The Third Act is Starting to Wrap Up, The Zeitgeist Has Shifted, Brains are Spinning, #GoldenAge Coming

00:00:00.000 Okay, everybody, will you look at all that smoke out there in California?

00:00:13.180 Look at that sky. It's full of smoke.

00:00:17.380 No, it isn't. It's a trick.

00:00:21.200 That's actually fog.

00:00:23.260 Because it's an ordinary day.

00:00:27.380 No, today is not like any other day.

00:00:30.000 Well, you thought that was fog?

00:00:32.260 Nope. The air quality went from 160 to 26 in the last day.

00:00:38.260 That, my friends, is not smoke.

00:00:41.180 It was actually blue sky yesterday.

00:00:43.520 And today, for the first time in approximately a month,

00:00:49.240 I'm going to do something called, wait for it, going outside.

00:00:54.640 Yeah.

00:00:55.200 I had a little medical surgery stuff, so I couldn't do any exercise for several weeks.

00:01:01.920 And as soon as I was ready to go back outside, the forest fires hit.

00:01:06.880 And then the air quality was too low to exercise outside.

00:01:09.680 But last night, I don't know if the wind changed or what.

00:01:14.580 But we went from pretty darn bad to not looking so bad.

00:01:19.620 I think this is just fog.

00:01:20.820 Should clear up a little bit.

00:01:22.640 Anyway, this is not the only thing that's starting to go right.

00:01:27.740 What you're seeing is the third act of all third acts.

00:01:33.320 There's something happening.

00:01:35.300 Can you feel it?

00:01:36.860 This is not like other days.

00:01:39.260 There's something happening.

00:01:40.720 It's everywhere.

00:01:42.000 It's in a million different ways and a million different things.

00:01:46.000 Things are almost waking up.

00:01:48.740 It's almost like the people and the stuff and the systems are becoming almost sentient.

00:01:56.680 And you're going to see a lot of things that were going wrong start to go right.

00:02:03.680 Let me give you some examples.

00:02:07.260 We'll talk about those over the course of the next few minutes.

00:02:11.020 But I wanted to do first some fact checking and corrections.

00:02:14.920 So yesterday, I had two really astounding mistakes.

00:02:23.400 So let me correct them both.

00:02:25.840 Number one mistake is that I incorrectly said that Gavin Newsom, governor of New York,

00:02:32.440 and Kimberly Guilfoyle shared a child.

00:02:35.480 I've been corrected that it's Kimberly's child from a subsequent marriage.

00:02:40.060 So that's number one correction.

00:02:41.740 Number two, have I ever told you that I don't have the capacity for embarrassment anymore?

00:02:49.380 I used to.

00:02:50.320 I used to be embarrassed at everything.

00:02:52.860 But I've somehow learned to do incredibly embarrassing and stupid things in public.

00:02:58.620 Doesn't bother me a bit.

00:03:00.400 And it's a really good superpower.

00:03:01.820 You should try to develop it.

00:03:03.400 This is a perfect case in point.

00:03:05.500 I don't know if this is the stupidest thing I've ever done in public, but it might be.

00:03:13.000 It could totally might be.

00:03:15.700 Let me tell you this and we'll get to the simultaneous sip.

00:03:18.780 So yesterday, I think I said it on another podcast as well.

00:03:25.820 So I have to correct that later.

00:03:26.900 I said that there was a map of California that showed all the fires.

00:03:34.320 And I cheekily said, why did the fires stop at the border of Canada?

00:03:39.000 It must be that they do better forest management, because otherwise, obviously, there'd be slop over into Canada.

00:03:45.720 And I felt pretty smart about that.

00:03:49.680 Pretty darn smart.

00:03:50.980 If I do say so myself, it was insightful.

00:03:55.640 It was insightful.

00:03:57.940 But there was one little problem with that insight, which was pointed out to me by literally everybody with a brain.

00:04:08.980 You know what the problem was, right?

00:04:11.620 It was a map of California fires.

00:04:14.520 So it only showed the fires in California, because it was a map of California fires.

00:04:23.060 It showed Canada on the map, but it didn't care about them.

00:04:26.220 Somebody followed up and showed me a map of Canadian fires that show no fires in California, to which I said, oh, not my finest moment.

00:04:36.820 But before we get into more of that, what do we need more than just about anything in the world?

00:04:41.820 I think it's a simultaneous sip.

00:04:44.060 And all you need is a cup or mug or a glass, a tank or chalice or stein, a canteen drink or flask or vessel of any kind.

00:04:50.000 Fill it with your favorite liquid.

00:04:51.020 I like coffee.

00:04:52.600 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure, the dopamine here of the day, the thing that makes everything better.

00:04:58.680 It's called the simultaneous sip.

00:05:00.400 And we are in the middle of the third act, folks, coming to the other side.

00:05:05.740 Sit with me.

00:05:06.660 Go.

00:05:10.500 Oh, so good.

00:05:14.480 All right.

00:05:16.020 Rasmussen has a poll coming out in, I think, two hours.

00:05:21.120 I won't tell you what the Rasmussen poll says, but if you like your President Trump's, I think you're going to like it.

00:05:31.900 So look for the Rasmussen poll.

00:05:34.940 Good news.

00:05:35.880 That's all I'm going to tell you.

00:05:38.560 I made a cheeky comment on Twitter that I would like to repeat.

00:05:45.320 Rarely, rarely in the course of anybody's life, do they get to say something like I'm going to say.

00:05:54.240 And here it goes.

00:05:56.440 I wrote a book called Win Bigly.

00:05:58.540 You can see it on the shelf behind me if you're watching.

00:06:01.720 And it's a book about how to persuade.

00:06:04.300 And it was specifically about President Trump's skill for persuasion.

00:06:08.220 And Woodward, in his book, and I think in part of his audiotapes or something, noted that Jared Kushner had told Woodward to read Win Bigly to understand the President better.

00:06:30.580 And so now we know that Jared read Win Bigly.

00:06:35.440 I happen to know a few other people in the White House who have read Win Bigly.

00:06:40.100 Now, Win Bigly is a book that would teach you how to persuade somebody to do something that they had not done before and maybe didn't want to do before.

00:06:51.300 And it looks like maybe as many nine countries in the Middle East will be signing peace agreements, or at least agreements, which effectively are peace agreements.

00:07:01.160 Now, I am not going to say that if I had not written that book that we wouldn't get a good result.

00:07:09.580 Because the way it works, and I think we all agree on the rules, the rules are the rules.

00:07:14.920 The boss gets the credit.

00:07:16.980 Because the boss also gets the blame, right?

00:07:20.040 Let's just sort of have it works.

00:07:21.400 So, obviously, President Trump gets the credit.

00:07:27.440 He's the one who brought in Jared.

00:07:29.200 He's the one Jared brought in his staff.

00:07:31.420 So the President gets any credit for the Middle East.

00:07:34.060 But it is kind of hilarious.

00:07:37.080 Kind of hilarious.

00:07:38.680 That my book was out there at the same time.

00:07:41.080 Did it make a difference?

00:07:43.960 No way to know.

00:07:44.840 Well, I won't make that claim because there's no way to know.

00:07:49.340 But it is funny, and I couldn't help, I couldn't help but mentioning it.

00:07:58.380 All right.

00:07:59.300 So I can't guarantee that everybody who wins win bigly.

00:08:02.280 My book will create peace in the Middle East.

00:08:05.740 All I can tell you for sure is that 100% of the people who did read it did make peace in the Middle East.

00:08:13.100 But that doesn't mean it's causation.

00:08:15.720 All right.

00:08:17.860 Here's the funniest thing that's happening right now.

00:08:22.200 The President did a lot of things, or was accused of a lot of things that later became falsified.

00:08:29.480 But for whatever reason, and I guess the reason is the way people are wired,

00:08:35.380 they don't really learn from their mistakes.

00:08:39.000 Meaning that you would have thought, if you lived in some kind of a rational world,

00:08:44.400 you would have thought that when Democrats found out that Russia and collusion was completely made up,

00:08:49.620 just completely made up,

00:08:51.960 and it was almost an overthrow of the government if it had worked.

00:08:55.620 You would think that people learned that about their own side,

00:08:59.480 would say, whoa, whoa, whoa.

00:09:01.480 From now on, I'm not going to trust my side,

00:09:04.100 because they just did the biggest prank in the world with this Russia collusion hoax.

00:09:08.920 But you observed that that did not happen, right?

00:09:12.500 Instead, and I'll bet you've experienced this,

00:09:15.900 they would say, no, it's been proven.

00:09:18.480 And you'd say, no, that's the opposite of what happened.

00:09:22.760 It was proven not to exist,

00:09:24.960 or at least you can't prove something's a negative,

00:09:27.300 but no evidence was found.

00:09:29.480 And then you've been down this hoax funnel before.

00:09:33.360 People will retreat from, okay, okay,

00:09:35.800 they didn't find collusion per se.

00:09:39.500 But a lot of people went to jail.

00:09:42.440 And then you say, for different reasons.

00:09:45.700 For different reasons.

00:09:47.440 And then they say, well,

00:09:49.620 but what about that Russian troll forum?

00:09:51.420 They were certainly interfering.

00:09:52.600 And then you say, no, that's a different conversation.

00:09:56.280 We were talking about collusion,

00:09:59.800 not a Russian troll forum that made a few memes that looked like a sixth grader made them.

00:10:05.420 That did happen.

00:10:06.380 The collusion did not.

00:10:09.980 Now, what do people say when you've taken down the hoax?

00:10:13.860 You've debunked everything they've said.

00:10:16.020 You've agreed that Russia did some bad stuff during the Obama administration.

00:10:20.860 What do you, what happens next?

00:10:23.300 Next, you know what happens next.

00:10:26.100 They'll change the subject.

00:10:28.300 And then if you circle back to them in a week,

00:10:31.160 and you say, well, you know, as we discussed last week,

00:10:34.220 there's no Russian collusion.

00:10:36.260 Well, they say, yeah, that's what we decided last week.

00:10:39.180 Nope.

00:10:39.640 Never.

00:10:41.000 Never.

00:10:42.200 Not once will you see this happen.

00:10:44.680 What will they do instead?

00:10:46.760 They'll say, there was Russian collusion.

00:10:49.300 There were those Russian troll farms.

00:10:51.460 And what about those people who got arrested?

00:10:53.780 It will be as if the conversation never happened.

00:10:58.340 Right?

00:10:58.780 You've all been there.

00:10:59.600 I'll bet every one of you has had that conversation

00:11:02.500 where you go down the hoax funnel,

00:11:04.860 and then they just change the subject

00:11:06.600 and circle back to the top of it in a week

00:11:08.740 like it never happened.

00:11:11.200 But there are some topics that are so big

00:11:15.480 and so stark that maybe you can't do that.

00:11:20.140 And this Middle East business looks like it would be that.

00:11:23.460 But this morning I was looking to see

00:11:25.200 how the tortured souls would try to explain

00:11:28.360 why this is happening.

00:11:29.960 And I'm seeing people saying,

00:11:31.780 how could it be a peace deal

00:11:33.620 if Israel wasn't at war with Bahrain?

00:11:38.740 How could it be a peace deal

00:11:40.460 if Israel isn't at war with Saudi Arabia?

00:11:44.460 What kind of peace deal is it

00:11:46.140 if it's the UAE?

00:11:48.220 Nobody was at war with the UAE.

00:11:50.620 Well, that is the child's view

00:11:53.480 of what's going on, of course.

00:11:55.060 But they found something.

00:11:56.780 They found something.

00:11:57.620 However, I would argue

00:11:59.280 that the overall,

00:12:02.840 the Middle East stuff

00:12:04.680 is so obviously good

00:12:07.680 and so obviously only because of Trump

00:12:12.040 and his team,

00:12:13.080 you know, Jared's team,

00:12:14.220 it's only happening because of them.

00:12:17.080 That is hard to escape.

00:12:19.320 It's really hard to escape.

00:12:21.020 And it is also hard to escape

00:12:22.840 that all the, quote,

00:12:24.080 smart people,

00:12:25.040 the John Brennans of the world,

00:12:26.560 all the critics,

00:12:29.160 have criticized this president

00:12:30.900 on every single move

00:12:32.620 from killing Soleimani

00:12:34.780 to canceling the Iran deal

00:12:37.040 to moving the embassy

00:12:38.460 to recognizing the Golan Heights.

00:12:41.740 Just one thing after another.

00:12:43.340 It's a mistake.

00:12:44.240 It's going to cause us trouble.

00:12:45.360 And I've been telling you

00:12:47.500 since the start

00:12:48.420 that those were all

00:12:50.280 the right things to do

00:12:51.620 to get the result that they get.

00:12:54.380 I will remind you

00:12:55.720 what I was saying

00:12:56.640 when these were happening.

00:12:59.020 By creating a situation

00:13:00.740 in which Israel

00:13:01.860 wasn't negotiating for peace,

00:13:04.180 but rather just taking

00:13:05.740 what they wanted,

00:13:07.120 I think we'll move our embassy.

00:13:09.140 I think we'll take

00:13:09.880 the Golan Heights.

00:13:11.860 I think we'll just declare

00:13:13.600 some territory over here

00:13:14.960 and that's your territory

00:13:16.180 and this is ours.

00:13:17.800 What I said was

00:13:19.040 that as long as Israel

00:13:20.240 was getting stronger

00:13:21.320 and nobody else was,

00:13:23.440 I mean, at least

00:13:23.900 the Palestinians weren't,

00:13:26.080 but as long as Israel

00:13:27.860 was doing great,

00:13:28.880 it would create this situation

00:13:30.280 where it looked like

00:13:31.740 they better do a deal quickly

00:13:33.180 because the quickly,

00:13:34.980 the faster they do the deal,

00:13:36.920 the faster they can, you know,

00:13:38.420 lock in some benefits

00:13:39.460 for themselves

00:13:40.160 because Israel

00:13:41.340 was just going to keep marching.

00:13:43.080 They were just going to keep doing

00:13:44.320 whatever they wanted to do

00:13:45.420 and they were thinking,

00:13:46.980 well, maybe this is the time.

00:13:49.460 So I would argue

00:13:50.440 that the president

00:13:51.120 set up exactly

00:13:52.480 the right situation

00:13:53.580 and set the table perfectly

00:13:56.060 by not being the way

00:13:59.200 we used to be,

00:14:00.080 for one thing.

00:14:01.380 Shaking the box,

00:14:02.600 working the people,

00:14:04.060 and I think that they also

00:14:05.300 probably made a good story

00:14:07.320 about what's in it

00:14:08.440 for everybody.

00:14:08.920 So I think the story

00:14:11.200 that Jared started out with

00:14:13.080 was look how good

00:14:15.180 you could be doing.

00:14:16.700 You know,

00:14:16.940 you won't always have oil,

00:14:19.000 right?

00:14:19.880 That's the thing

00:14:20.600 that the Middle East

00:14:21.260 is worrying about now.

00:14:22.680 Wait a minute,

00:14:23.400 maybe oil isn't going

00:14:24.540 to be the future

00:14:25.160 because it isn't.

00:14:26.860 So now they have to figure out

00:14:28.320 how to cooperate

00:14:29.060 because they can't just say,

00:14:30.660 we don't have to cooperate.

00:14:32.360 Look at all our oil.

00:14:33.780 If you want oil,

00:14:35.680 well,

00:14:36.080 you're going to have to do

00:14:37.020 what we want.

00:14:38.700 And now,

00:14:39.520 when it's obvious

00:14:40.240 that we'll get to a point

00:14:41.440 not too long

00:14:42.560 where we don't need oil

00:14:44.100 as much,

00:14:45.380 and also the president's

00:14:47.160 making the United States

00:14:48.500 independent,

00:14:49.660 energy independent,

00:14:50.780 was a big part of that.

00:14:52.180 So I would say

00:14:52.840 every part of this

00:14:53.820 is the president

00:14:54.740 set up and set the table,

00:14:57.000 and congratulations

00:14:58.040 to everybody

00:14:59.100 who made that work.

00:15:03.720 So

00:15:04.320 what would have happened

00:15:06.620 if everybody

00:15:07.700 who gave

00:15:09.600 President Trump

00:15:10.380 advice

00:15:11.020 about

00:15:12.140 the crown prince

00:15:14.440 of Saudi Arabia

00:15:15.380 and that

00:15:16.280 ugliness

00:15:17.040 with Khashoggi,

00:15:18.580 what would happen

00:15:19.600 if the president

00:15:20.240 had taken

00:15:20.820 all of their advice?

00:15:22.260 All the smart people,

00:15:24.100 every smart people,

00:15:25.680 the people on the left,

00:15:27.040 there were some people

00:15:27.640 on the right,

00:15:28.920 pretty much

00:15:29.780 it was just

00:15:30.280 everybody against Trump,

00:15:32.140 as I remember it.

00:15:33.660 And they said,

00:15:34.380 no, no,

00:15:34.880 you've got to come

00:15:35.540 much harder

00:15:36.720 on Saudi Arabia.

00:15:38.460 What did I say?

00:15:40.340 What I said was,

00:15:41.960 you can't make

00:15:42.620 that guy

00:15:43.000 come back alive.

00:15:45.220 Right?

00:15:45.800 Khashoggi's dead,

00:15:46.580 you can't make him

00:15:47.200 come back alive.

00:15:48.540 But here's what

00:15:49.160 you can do.

00:15:50.560 You can make

00:15:51.360 Saudi Arabia

00:15:52.160 owe you a favor.

00:15:54.040 You can do that,

00:15:55.660 and that's what

00:15:56.520 the president did.

00:15:57.280 He created an asset

00:15:58.460 out of nothing,

00:15:59.180 because it wasn't

00:16:00.500 his actions

00:16:02.260 that killed Khashoggi.

00:16:04.320 It just happened

00:16:05.060 because of Saudi Arabia,

00:16:07.420 presumably.

00:16:08.600 And the president

00:16:10.040 took that opportunity

00:16:11.260 to say,

00:16:12.040 what if I go

00:16:12.580 the opposite direction,

00:16:14.520 stay good to him,

00:16:15.820 how much does he owe me

00:16:17.220 for having his back?

00:16:19.740 Now, I don't know

00:16:20.380 if they ever had

00:16:20.940 a direct conversation

00:16:22.220 about that,

00:16:23.220 but do you need to?

00:16:24.640 Do you need to have

00:16:25.340 a direct conversation

00:16:26.680 when somebody

00:16:27.880 has your back

00:16:28.760 in a major way?

00:16:31.080 I mean,

00:16:31.600 in the world

00:16:32.800 of having somebody's back,

00:16:35.300 you've never seen

00:16:36.160 anything like this.

00:16:37.440 This is the gutsiest thing

00:16:38.920 you'll ever see,

00:16:40.360 probably,

00:16:40.800 in public.

00:16:41.780 So the president

00:16:42.440 had the crown prince's

00:16:45.860 back on that,

00:16:47.120 for good or bad.

00:16:48.560 You might think

00:16:49.400 that if you were

00:16:49.900 looking at that

00:16:50.360 in isolation,

00:16:51.080 it would be the worst

00:16:51.600 thing in the world.

00:16:52.800 I'd probably agree.

00:16:54.180 In isolation,

00:16:55.760 it's just about

00:16:56.580 the worst thing

00:16:57.180 in the world.

00:16:58.440 I mean, really,

00:16:58.980 it's just about

00:16:59.500 the worst thing

00:17:00.380 in the world,

00:17:01.680 you know,

00:17:02.000 dismembering a guy.

00:17:04.420 But the president

00:17:06.660 figured out how

00:17:07.300 to turn it into an asset

00:17:08.280 and the larger benefits

00:17:10.560 could be quite impressive.

00:17:12.480 It will never pay

00:17:13.160 for the life

00:17:13.940 of a person,

00:17:14.860 exactly,

00:17:15.720 but he did capitalize

00:17:16.780 on what was there.

00:17:18.400 All right.

00:17:22.000 Here's some more

00:17:22.760 on other things.

00:17:24.120 So it feels to me

00:17:27.960 there's also

00:17:28.640 a change coming.

00:17:30.460 So you're seeing

00:17:30.940 the, you know,

00:17:31.720 the change

00:17:32.560 with the Middle East.

00:17:34.820 You're seeing

00:17:35.620 that the Rasmussen poll

00:17:37.100 is showing that

00:17:37.800 people are having

00:17:38.400 a different opinion

00:17:39.100 about the president.

00:17:40.820 I believe that

00:17:41.920 the longer

00:17:42.460 the protests go,

00:17:44.120 the more people's

00:17:45.140 minds about them

00:17:46.040 will shift

00:17:46.660 toward increasingly

00:17:48.000 negative.

00:17:48.680 They're already

00:17:49.060 negative,

00:17:49.680 but even increasingly

00:17:51.020 so.

00:17:51.460 so that's

00:17:51.920 another shift.

00:17:53.580 And I think

00:17:54.000 that critical

00:17:56.780 race theory

00:17:57.580 has probably

00:17:58.340 been surfaced

00:18:00.120 to the point

00:18:00.660 where more people

00:18:01.340 know what it is

00:18:02.140 and then also

00:18:03.480 debunked by at

00:18:04.920 least some portion

00:18:06.160 of the public,

00:18:06.920 even though some

00:18:07.720 still like it.

00:18:09.040 So I think

00:18:09.660 there's just a lot

00:18:10.720 happening,

00:18:12.000 big, big, big

00:18:13.200 changes in the way

00:18:14.280 we're thinking

00:18:14.860 about stuff.

00:18:15.820 There are big

00:18:16.240 changes in the world,

00:18:17.840 but also in the way

00:18:18.840 we're thinking

00:18:19.340 of things.

00:18:19.900 And here's

00:18:21.740 one of the changes.

00:18:23.480 There was a story

00:18:24.320 out of Oregon

00:18:25.060 caught on film

00:18:26.600 where a woman

00:18:27.320 caught a guy

00:18:27.860 trying to set fire,

00:18:29.540 it looked like,

00:18:30.480 allegedly.

00:18:31.220 He had some matches

00:18:32.120 and he was trying

00:18:32.760 to set fire

00:18:33.420 to some forest

00:18:35.220 on her property,

00:18:36.940 it looked like.

00:18:38.040 And she caught him.

00:18:39.660 She had a gun

00:18:40.380 in the car.

00:18:41.480 She pulls him over

00:18:42.460 and she held him

00:18:44.720 until he was arrested.

00:18:45.960 He said he was

00:18:46.700 going to go

00:18:47.160 for a smoke,

00:18:47.880 but he didn't

00:18:49.660 have cigarettes.

00:18:51.860 Right?

00:18:52.140 He just had matches

00:18:53.040 and he was trying

00:18:53.520 to light her forest.

00:18:55.200 Now,

00:18:56.080 how do you feel

00:18:57.320 about climate change

00:18:58.580 when you know

00:18:59.160 that they keep

00:18:59.800 arresting arsonists?

00:19:01.940 Every time they

00:19:02.940 arrest another

00:19:04.040 arsonist,

00:19:05.980 climate change

00:19:06.700 doesn't look

00:19:07.260 quite the thing

00:19:08.140 that you thought

00:19:08.620 it was before.

00:19:10.060 Every time you hear

00:19:11.120 people like

00:19:11.660 Michael Schellenberger

00:19:12.540 and others now

00:19:14.200 saying quite loudly

00:19:15.500 that forest management

00:19:16.780 is the big thing.

00:19:18.620 And if you took

00:19:19.140 care of that,

00:19:20.220 it might still

00:19:21.120 get warmer.

00:19:22.840 It might still

00:19:23.360 get warmer,

00:19:24.140 but it won't be

00:19:25.660 the forest fire

00:19:26.380 problem if you

00:19:27.180 take care of

00:19:27.680 the brush.

00:19:29.260 But watching

00:19:30.320 a citizen

00:19:31.080 arrest an

00:19:32.340 arsonist,

00:19:34.160 and it feels

00:19:35.420 like the beginning

00:19:36.880 of a trend.

00:19:38.520 You saw there

00:19:39.160 was a man

00:19:40.860 who got arrested.

00:19:41.760 I don't know

00:19:42.100 the details,

00:19:42.840 but he had

00:19:43.020 gone inside his

00:19:44.120 house.

00:19:44.500 He was surrounded

00:19:45.000 by Black Lives Matter.

00:19:46.780 And they arrested

00:19:47.580 him.

00:19:48.000 I don't know

00:19:48.400 the details

00:19:48.900 of that yet,

00:19:49.800 but what you're

00:19:50.780 going to see

00:19:51.180 is that the

00:19:52.060 suburban Americans

00:19:53.360 are armed

00:19:54.740 to the teeth.

00:19:56.040 They are really

00:19:56.660 armed.

00:19:57.580 Was it

00:19:58.100 Lancaster,

00:19:59.120 Pennsylvania,

00:19:59.680 where the last

00:20:00.680 bunch of riots

00:20:01.640 were?

00:20:02.480 And I read

00:20:03.080 that the judge

00:20:04.560 just totally

00:20:05.840 threw the book

00:20:06.640 at the rioters

00:20:08.320 who got arrested.

00:20:09.640 So there's a

00:20:10.500 judge in

00:20:11.680 Pennsylvania

00:20:12.180 who's just

00:20:13.300 putting the

00:20:14.020 hammer down

00:20:14.660 on the

00:20:15.520 rioters.

00:20:17.000 Have you

00:20:17.380 seen that

00:20:17.740 before?

00:20:18.840 I think it's

00:20:19.580 the first

00:20:19.960 time I've

00:20:20.460 seen the

00:20:20.820 judge just

00:20:21.380 come down

00:20:22.020 with full

00:20:22.560 force and

00:20:23.680 say,

00:20:24.180 we're going

00:20:24.420 to put the

00:20:25.180 hammer down

00:20:25.660 on these

00:20:25.960 people.

00:20:26.800 At the

00:20:27.380 same time,

00:20:28.640 another judge

00:20:29.400 elsewhere has

00:20:30.620 decided,

00:20:31.460 I guess there

00:20:32.980 are going to

00:20:33.200 be arrests,

00:20:34.660 not a judge,

00:20:35.380 but apparently

00:20:36.440 there have

00:20:36.780 been arrests

00:20:37.320 of the

00:20:38.240 Black Lives Matter

00:20:39.000 protesters who

00:20:40.020 disturbed and

00:20:40.980 threw over

00:20:41.860 tables or whatever

00:20:42.620 they were doing

00:20:43.140 in restaurants.

00:20:44.820 So these are

00:20:45.440 the ones who

00:20:45.820 didn't hurt

00:20:46.280 anybody,

00:20:47.260 but they came

00:20:47.820 in and they

00:20:48.240 messed up the

00:20:48.800 restaurants and

00:20:49.680 drank their

00:20:50.560 beverages and

00:20:51.780 stuff like that,

00:20:52.440 and they're

00:20:52.680 actually arrested.

00:20:54.860 Did you think

00:20:55.700 that they would

00:20:56.160 be arrested?

00:20:57.600 I didn't.

00:20:58.800 I didn't think

00:20:59.300 there was any

00:20:59.780 chance that any

00:21:00.960 of those people,

00:21:01.620 even though they

00:21:02.020 were on film,

00:21:03.340 doing something

00:21:04.140 that looked

00:21:04.700 vaguely illegal

00:21:06.060 to me, I

00:21:06.680 didn't know

00:21:06.940 exactly what

00:21:07.540 laws were

00:21:07.980 getting broken,

00:21:08.600 but it looked

00:21:08.940 illegal, and

00:21:10.740 they're actually

00:21:11.160 getting arrested.

00:21:11.760 Now, I

00:21:14.040 always talk

00:21:14.520 about the

00:21:15.060 slippery slope

00:21:16.220 not being

00:21:16.900 real.

00:21:17.900 It is real

00:21:18.840 in the sense

00:21:19.280 that things

00:21:19.760 do go too

00:21:20.400 far, right?

00:21:21.780 But there

00:21:22.740 is always a

00:21:23.480 counterforce

00:21:24.240 that pops

00:21:25.160 up before

00:21:26.440 it goes to

00:21:26.940 the point

00:21:27.240 where we

00:21:27.600 all die,

00:21:28.240 right?

00:21:29.100 And we've

00:21:30.120 definitely

00:21:30.360 gone too

00:21:30.900 far, that's

00:21:32.280 where we're

00:21:32.620 at now, and

00:21:33.700 you're seeing

00:21:34.260 millions of

00:21:36.300 residents just

00:21:37.060 making independent

00:21:38.120 decisions.

00:21:39.680 Some are

00:21:40.160 judges,

00:21:40.580 judges, some

00:21:41.860 are private

00:21:42.500 citizens, some

00:21:43.820 are just

00:21:44.140 buying guns,

00:21:45.500 some people

00:21:45.980 are just

00:21:46.260 fed up, some

00:21:47.060 people are

00:21:47.540 the police

00:21:48.180 themselves, and

00:21:49.560 I think you're

00:21:50.160 just going to

00:21:50.560 see this

00:21:50.980 collective, okay,

00:21:52.720 that's far

00:21:53.240 enough.

00:21:54.600 That's far

00:21:55.400 enough.

00:21:56.320 What do you

00:21:56.740 think about

00:21:57.280 Black Lives

00:21:58.000 Matter and

00:21:58.780 their legitimate

00:22:01.380 desire for a

00:22:03.340 fairer world?

00:22:04.960 Well, I'll give

00:22:05.740 you my opinion.

00:22:06.540 If you had

00:22:06.980 asked me six

00:22:07.760 months ago, I

00:22:08.720 would say,

00:22:09.140 well, in

00:22:09.800 fact, I

00:22:10.260 tried to

00:22:10.880 work with

00:22:11.240 Black Lives

00:22:11.760 Matter, because

00:22:12.860 I took it so

00:22:13.740 seriously that I

00:22:15.460 thought, well,

00:22:15.900 maybe I can

00:22:16.300 help.

00:22:17.420 I'd like to

00:22:17.900 be a productive

00:22:18.640 citizen.

00:22:20.140 If black

00:22:21.600 lives need a

00:22:22.260 little extra

00:22:22.720 help, and

00:22:23.640 everybody's

00:22:24.040 agreeing that

00:22:24.580 would be a

00:22:24.900 good place to

00:22:25.400 put some

00:22:25.720 work, I'll

00:22:26.080 put some

00:22:26.380 work there.

00:22:27.260 I'll put

00:22:27.640 some money

00:22:28.100 there, I'll

00:22:28.580 put some

00:22:28.860 work there,

00:22:29.760 see what I

00:22:30.140 can do.

00:22:32.100 What do I

00:22:32.740 think now,

00:22:33.900 after the

00:22:34.820 protests,

00:22:35.480 riots,

00:22:36.180 looting?

00:22:36.720 Now I think

00:22:37.580 Black Lives

00:22:38.120 Matter is a

00:22:39.100 bad organization.

00:22:41.040 No better, in

00:22:41.920 my mind, the

00:22:42.940 organizers, not

00:22:43.840 the individual

00:22:44.720 people, but in

00:22:46.140 my mind, the

00:22:46.980 organizers are

00:22:48.120 effectively the

00:22:49.220 same as Ku Klux

00:22:50.760 Klan at this

00:22:51.980 point, in terms

00:22:53.240 of how I think

00:22:54.180 of them.

00:22:55.040 Now, I'm not

00:22:55.460 talking about

00:22:56.020 historic Ku

00:22:57.540 Klux Klan, which

00:22:58.400 was worse, but I

00:22:59.580 talk about Ku

00:23:00.680 Klux Klan today,

00:23:02.380 just the way it's

00:23:03.180 currently organized,

00:23:04.220 very similar to

00:23:06.100 Black Lives

00:23:06.580 Matter.

00:23:06.960 To me, there's

00:23:07.400 no difference.

00:23:08.640 And keep in

00:23:09.060 mind that, was

00:23:10.620 it only one

00:23:11.360 year ago, two

00:23:12.000 years ago, that

00:23:13.100 I had actually

00:23:13.640 volunteered to

00:23:15.600 help them.

00:23:16.940 I had

00:23:17.460 volunteered to

00:23:18.120 help, and a

00:23:19.360 year from now, I

00:23:20.100 equate them with

00:23:21.040 the KKK.

00:23:22.340 I don't see a

00:23:23.200 significant difference

00:23:24.360 in terms of how

00:23:26.120 bad it is, which

00:23:27.580 is different from

00:23:28.400 the members who

00:23:29.600 are legitimately

00:23:30.440 protesting about

00:23:31.680 racial equality.

00:23:33.340 Lots of people

00:23:33.820 have good

00:23:34.160 intentions, but

00:23:35.160 in terms of

00:23:35.540 the organization,

00:23:37.060 effectively, the

00:23:37.860 KKK, for all

00:23:38.820 practical purposes.

00:23:40.260 Now, I don't

00:23:40.540 mean that they're

00:23:41.040 the same.

00:23:41.740 I mean they're

00:23:42.180 equally a bad

00:23:44.680 influence in the

00:23:45.720 public.

00:23:46.860 All right.

00:23:48.140 And it could

00:23:48.820 have been good.

00:23:49.580 It's too bad.

00:23:53.700 Here's something I

00:23:54.620 borrowed from the

00:23:55.380 Panda Tribune,

00:23:56.540 that being a

00:23:57.480 Twitter account

00:23:58.260 that I follow,

00:24:00.180 the Panda

00:24:00.560 Tribune.

00:24:01.640 And I stole

00:24:02.940 this idea and

00:24:03.820 reworded it, but

00:24:04.720 I asked this

00:24:06.460 question.

00:24:07.540 If you teach

00:24:08.140 people critical

00:24:09.040 race theory,

00:24:10.820 before you teach

00:24:12.160 them critical

00:24:12.920 reasoning, what

00:24:14.520 is the predictable

00:24:15.700 outcome?

00:24:17.200 Think about it.

00:24:18.340 Critical race

00:24:19.200 theory is kind

00:24:20.160 of complicated,

00:24:21.380 in a way.

00:24:22.540 You know, you

00:24:23.040 can't really explain

00:24:23.900 it in a sentence.

00:24:25.100 It takes a little

00:24:25.580 work to get what

00:24:27.040 the whole idea is.

00:24:28.220 So what happens

00:24:29.980 if you teach

00:24:30.540 people that, but

00:24:32.500 you have not

00:24:33.140 given them the,

00:24:34.420 let's say,

00:24:35.060 prerequisite course

00:24:36.320 of how to compare

00:24:38.080 things and how to

00:24:38.920 think well?

00:24:39.960 What is the obvious

00:24:41.220 thing that that

00:24:41.920 would lead to?

00:24:43.600 What you see.

00:24:45.680 That you had to

00:24:46.860 get here.

00:24:47.780 You could have

00:24:48.300 predicted it easily.

00:24:49.340 We're going to

00:24:49.740 teach you this, but

00:24:51.120 we're not going to

00:24:51.640 teach you how to

00:24:52.320 think about things

00:24:53.160 productively and

00:24:54.160 compare things right.

00:24:55.720 For example, if

00:24:57.320 Black Lives Matter

00:24:58.100 knew how to

00:24:58.620 compare things

00:24:59.360 right, they

00:25:00.400 would say, okay,

00:25:01.740 let's see people

00:25:03.420 stopped by police.

00:25:04.880 And we're only

00:25:05.320 going to look at

00:25:05.780 people who have

00:25:06.200 been stopped by

00:25:07.060 police.

00:25:08.040 How does that go?

00:25:08.780 And then you look

00:25:09.200 at the statistics.

00:25:10.540 And then you say,

00:25:11.220 okay, we'll take it

00:25:12.080 a little bit deeper.

00:25:13.380 How about people

00:25:14.240 who were stopped

00:25:14.940 by police and

00:25:15.940 actively resisted

00:25:17.240 arrest?

00:25:18.520 How many of them

00:25:19.460 were white?

00:25:20.460 How many were

00:25:20.880 black?

00:25:21.680 And then you go

00:25:22.060 a little deeper.

00:25:22.940 And you say, how

00:25:24.000 many of the police

00:25:24.660 officers themselves

00:25:25.640 were black?

00:25:26.360 Because that

00:25:27.780 matters too, right?

00:25:29.040 That matters.

00:25:30.380 So if the people

00:25:32.500 learning critical

00:25:34.360 race theory had

00:25:36.180 first learned how

00:25:38.060 to analyze things,

00:25:39.940 just the basics of

00:25:41.220 how to compare

00:25:41.760 things, they would

00:25:43.320 have been prepared

00:25:43.980 to listen to

00:25:44.880 critical race theory.

00:25:46.220 And I think their

00:25:47.200 conclusion would have

00:25:48.100 been something like

00:25:49.020 this.

00:25:49.520 Yes, there's some

00:25:51.480 ripple effect from

00:25:52.960 slavery.

00:25:54.580 There are other

00:25:55.780 issues.

00:25:56.640 Yes, there is

00:25:57.360 systemic racism.

00:25:58.320 It's real.

00:25:59.800 But what do you do

00:26:01.100 about it?

00:26:02.200 If you don't have

00:26:03.440 critical thinking,

00:26:04.660 you say to yourself,

00:26:05.800 it looks like white

00:26:07.020 people caused this

00:26:08.380 problem historically,

00:26:09.820 and therefore white

00:26:11.140 people must fix it.

00:26:12.880 That's because you

00:26:13.840 skipped critical

00:26:14.680 thinking.

00:26:15.800 Critical thinking

00:26:16.540 doesn't say that.

00:26:17.500 Critical thinking

00:26:18.840 does not say

00:26:20.220 somebody who looked

00:26:21.940 like you and had

00:26:22.760 your DNA and had

00:26:23.760 your family connection

00:26:24.840 caused a problem,

00:26:26.300 therefore you have

00:26:27.000 to fix it.

00:26:27.720 There's no logical

00:26:28.660 connection to that.

00:26:30.900 The logical way

00:26:31.920 would be we have

00:26:33.160 this set of problems,

00:26:34.300 we can identify

00:26:35.380 where the source is,

00:26:36.720 but what's the

00:26:37.420 best solution?

00:26:39.120 And the best

00:26:39.560 solution would be

00:26:40.220 something like

00:26:40.740 strategy, something

00:26:41.880 like learning not

00:26:43.580 to resist beliefs,

00:26:45.220 something like

00:26:45.660 better education,

00:26:46.420 something like

00:26:47.640 getting rid of

00:26:48.140 the teachers'

00:26:51.760 unions, maybe

00:26:53.300 there's something

00:26:53.880 about better

00:26:55.040 police practices

00:26:57.360 as well.

00:26:58.060 That's what it

00:26:58.440 would look like.

00:26:59.420 It wouldn't look

00:27:00.180 like what we see

00:27:01.020 now.

00:27:02.100 What you see now

00:27:02.920 is people who

00:27:03.540 skipped the

00:27:04.320 prerequisite course

00:27:05.380 for critical race

00:27:06.460 theory.

00:27:07.860 And remember I

00:27:09.500 taught you that

00:27:10.200 you can't often

00:27:14.420 persuade against a

00:27:15.760 bad idea.

00:27:16.520 When somebody

00:27:16.940 gets a bad idea

00:27:17.700 in their head,

00:27:18.280 it's just stuck.

00:27:20.380 It's hard to

00:27:21.320 change anybody's

00:27:22.300 idea on anything.

00:27:24.160 So if people

00:27:24.700 have the critical

00:27:25.440 race theory stuck

00:27:26.460 in their head,

00:27:28.440 erasing it or

00:27:29.440 changing their mind

00:27:30.180 is almost impossible.

00:27:31.560 But what if you

00:27:33.120 agreed and

00:27:34.000 amplified?

00:27:35.500 I teach you this

00:27:36.560 trick before.

00:27:37.960 So what if you

00:27:38.540 agreed, as I just

00:27:39.660 did, that the

00:27:41.980 conceptual stuff is

00:27:44.220 actually pretty good

00:27:45.040 to know, I think

00:27:46.540 it would be useful

00:27:47.300 for anybody to have

00:27:48.240 that as a

00:27:48.680 background and

00:27:49.300 education to

00:27:50.100 inform their

00:27:50.760 current choices

00:27:51.500 to the extent

00:27:53.400 that it makes

00:27:54.360 any difference.

00:27:55.900 But suppose you

00:27:57.180 said critical race

00:27:58.080 theory is great

00:27:59.020 and here's how to

00:28:00.380 make it even

00:28:00.940 better.

00:28:02.160 We don't want to

00:28:03.260 waste it because

00:28:04.420 it's so valuable.

00:28:05.860 So instead of

00:28:06.480 saying it's the

00:28:06.960 worst thing in the

00:28:07.500 world, you go the

00:28:09.500 other direction and

00:28:10.200 say let's really

00:28:11.280 beef this up.

00:28:12.120 But obviously you

00:28:13.780 need a prerequisite

00:28:14.600 course.

00:28:16.360 Prerequisite course

00:28:17.220 is how to compare

00:28:17.980 things.

00:28:19.140 Once you're ready

00:28:19.860 with that and

00:28:21.360 you've learned a

00:28:21.900 little bit about

00:28:22.440 strategy and life

00:28:24.180 strategy maybe,

00:28:25.560 then you have a

00:28:26.380 good base to take

00:28:28.140 this incredibly

00:28:29.460 important concept

00:28:30.940 of critical race

00:28:32.140 theory, but you're

00:28:33.260 ready.

00:28:34.120 You know how to

00:28:34.960 handle it in its

00:28:35.720 proper context.

00:28:37.160 So you could agree

00:28:38.720 and amplify to the

00:28:40.080 point where you

00:28:41.000 would make it a

00:28:41.840 positive in theory.

00:28:43.960 Obviously all of

00:28:44.660 this stuff is deeply

00:28:46.140 difficult.

00:28:47.460 All right.

00:28:50.760 I think the

00:28:51.800 psychology that's

00:28:53.340 happening to the

00:28:54.140 country because of

00:28:55.100 the Middle East is

00:28:57.800 bigger than you

00:28:59.100 think.

00:29:00.440 Because I've said

00:29:01.300 this before, and I

00:29:03.160 think this will be

00:29:04.000 my favorite thing to

00:29:04.900 say, that President

00:29:06.580 Trump is bad at

00:29:07.640 easy stuff.

00:29:08.400 And by easy

00:29:10.100 stuff, I mean

00:29:10.740 anything that Joe

00:29:11.660 Biden says in

00:29:12.480 public is easy

00:29:13.940 stuff.

00:29:15.500 Right?

00:29:15.960 Joe Biden just

00:29:16.840 says, what is the

00:29:17.880 thing I'm supposed

00:29:18.520 to say?

00:29:19.920 Okay, can you write

00:29:20.880 that on the

00:29:21.420 teleprompter for me

00:29:22.300 so I can read it?

00:29:23.560 All right.

00:29:24.280 And I'll read it.

00:29:26.040 That's easy stuff.

00:29:27.740 Everybody can read

00:29:28.800 the thing you're

00:29:29.420 supposed to say.

00:29:30.960 President Trump,

00:29:32.680 either he chooses

00:29:33.540 not to or he's not

00:29:34.680 good at it, but it

00:29:35.460 ends up looking the

00:29:36.220 same.

00:29:36.440 He just doesn't

00:29:37.540 do easy stuff.

00:29:38.980 He's just not good

00:29:40.220 at it, or he

00:29:41.000 doesn't care, or

00:29:42.460 something.

00:29:43.480 But the net result

00:29:44.580 is that he's not

00:29:45.940 good at easy stuff.

00:29:47.660 But man, is he

00:29:48.460 good at impossible

00:29:49.380 stuff.

00:29:50.660 The impossible

00:29:51.320 stuff?

00:29:52.440 I mean, literally

00:29:53.020 things that people

00:29:53.820 said, well, that

00:29:54.860 can't be done.

00:29:56.120 You can't do all

00:29:56.840 that stuff in the

00:29:57.500 Middle East and

00:29:58.100 expect to get a

00:29:58.900 good outcome.

00:29:59.900 Come?

00:30:01.300 What's happening?

00:30:02.700 I don't understand

00:30:03.800 what's happening.

00:30:04.920 You did everything

00:30:05.660 wrong.

00:30:06.440 According to

00:30:07.200 me, me being

00:30:08.940 somebody else, how

00:30:10.620 can you get such a

00:30:11.340 good result?

00:30:12.900 And if you do the

00:30:14.700 impossible often

00:30:16.880 enough, what does

00:30:18.460 it do to people's

00:30:19.480 minds?

00:30:22.900 I got one word for

00:30:24.920 you.

00:30:26.700 America.

00:30:28.980 America.

00:30:29.500 America.

00:30:30.680 The most defining

00:30:32.020 characteristic of the

00:30:33.440 founding of this

00:30:34.240 country?

00:30:35.520 Give me one word.

00:30:37.260 Give me one word that

00:30:38.460 describes the American

00:30:39.820 Revolution better than

00:30:41.260 any other word.

00:30:44.160 You ready?

00:30:46.000 That one word that

00:30:47.100 explains the American

00:30:48.660 birth, the most

00:30:50.180 critical thing that

00:30:51.460 happened to our future

00:30:52.820 in America, the

00:30:54.240 revolution, George

00:30:55.360 Washington, one word.

00:30:58.820 Impossible.

00:31:01.220 Impossible.

00:31:03.320 The founders of this

00:31:05.840 country set out to

00:31:06.940 defeat the biggest

00:31:08.040 military power of its

00:31:09.440 day.

00:31:10.720 And then did.

00:31:12.740 Then they did.

00:31:13.960 And not only did they

00:31:15.120 beat the most

00:31:16.260 impressive military

00:31:17.420 power of its day,

00:31:18.600 but then they

00:31:19.960 built this document

00:31:21.580 that would last

00:31:23.440 hundreds of years

00:31:24.420 and, you know,

00:31:26.040 keep us on the

00:31:26.660 right path and

00:31:27.340 also make the

00:31:28.240 United States not

00:31:29.640 just pretty good

00:31:31.000 but the most

00:31:32.480 dominant country

00:31:33.880 in civilization.

00:31:36.080 China's doing

00:31:36.580 pretty well too,

00:31:37.340 but you know

00:31:37.820 what I mean.

00:31:39.180 And that's,

00:31:41.800 I've always

00:31:42.500 thought that that

00:31:43.180 bit of starting

00:31:44.440 from the

00:31:45.020 impossible

00:31:45.640 permeates

00:31:47.900 everything about

00:31:49.160 the way you

00:31:49.620 think.

00:31:51.000 When Steve

00:31:51.840 Jobs, do you

00:31:52.780 know the story

00:31:53.460 of Steve Jobs?

00:31:54.240 He was a

00:31:54.680 teenager and he

00:31:55.900 wanted to build

00:31:56.420 a computer and

00:31:57.900 he called,

00:31:58.920 was it Hewlett

00:32:00.500 or Packard?

00:32:01.200 I can't remember

00:32:01.720 one of the Hewlett

00:32:02.320 Packard guys.

00:32:03.180 Just called a

00:32:03.820 billionaire a

00:32:04.360 home.

00:32:05.100 He's a teenager.

00:32:06.760 Steve Jobs is a

00:32:07.580 teenager.

00:32:08.380 He calls a

00:32:08.940 billionaire a

00:32:09.520 home, says I

00:32:10.600 want to build a

00:32:11.100 computer but I

00:32:12.100 need some parts

00:32:12.840 that you might

00:32:13.440 have.

00:32:13.900 Can you give me

00:32:14.300 some parts?

00:32:15.740 And he did.

00:32:16.420 He gave me

00:32:17.960 some parts.

00:32:18.960 And then

00:32:19.200 Wozniak and

00:32:19.980 Jobs built a

00:32:22.160 computer.

00:32:23.680 Now, if

00:32:24.880 anybody had

00:32:25.700 asked you,

00:32:26.520 was that

00:32:26.940 possible?

00:32:28.260 Well, in the

00:32:29.000 sense that

00:32:29.360 anything's

00:32:29.760 possible but

00:32:30.440 it kind of

00:32:31.460 looked impossible.

00:32:32.660 How about

00:32:32.960 the Wright

00:32:33.280 brothers?

00:32:34.380 How about

00:32:34.700 going to

00:32:35.100 the moon?

00:32:36.340 How about

00:32:36.780 Elon Musk

00:32:37.700 building first

00:32:39.480 the Tesla car

00:32:40.600 and then,

00:32:41.580 you know,

00:32:41.900 getting ready

00:32:42.340 to go to

00:32:43.620 Mars?

00:32:45.080 It's all

00:32:45.760 impossible.

00:32:47.140 One of the

00:32:47.620 things that

00:32:48.140 America has

00:32:49.060 as its

00:32:50.100 just core

00:32:51.100 DNA is

00:32:52.740 that,

00:32:53.120 is that

00:32:53.640 impossible?

00:32:54.920 Okay,

00:32:55.360 watch this.

00:32:56.980 Hold my

00:32:57.460 beer.

00:32:58.520 Hold my

00:32:59.220 beer should

00:33:00.020 be the

00:33:00.400 national,

00:33:01.600 it should be

00:33:02.020 the national

00:33:02.540 slogan,

00:33:03.300 right?

00:33:04.900 Because America

00:33:05.820 does impossible

00:33:06.780 things three

00:33:08.500 times before

00:33:09.160 lunch.

00:33:09.920 It's kind of

00:33:11.120 really built

00:33:11.720 into who we

00:33:12.340 are.

00:33:13.180 That you tell

00:33:13.840 me I can't

00:33:14.400 do that?

00:33:15.560 I'm really

00:33:16.340 interested now.

00:33:17.740 All right?

00:33:18.600 So when you

00:33:19.500 watch the

00:33:20.180 President of

00:33:20.700 the United

00:33:20.940 States,

00:33:21.760 the person

00:33:22.240 who is,

00:33:23.460 according to

00:33:24.220 all the

00:33:24.620 smart people,

00:33:25.800 couldn't

00:33:26.220 possibly do

00:33:27.160 this thing,

00:33:28.140 whatever the

00:33:28.600 thing is that

00:33:29.560 you're talking

00:33:29.960 about at the

00:33:30.400 moment,

00:33:31.020 and then you

00:33:31.580 watch him do

00:33:32.320 it, first

00:33:33.520 getting elected,

00:33:35.080 that was kind

00:33:35.700 of impossible,

00:33:36.480 wasn't it?

00:33:37.780 Just getting

00:33:38.400 elected for

00:33:39.020 Trump seemed

00:33:39.640 pretty impossible.

00:33:41.060 Did that.

00:33:42.420 How about

00:33:42.960 shaking hands

00:33:43.820 with Kim

00:33:44.240 Jong-un and

00:33:45.100 basically

00:33:45.720 defusing that

00:33:46.620 whole situation?

00:33:47.660 Did that seem

00:33:48.260 possible?

00:33:50.140 Hold my

00:33:50.820 beer.

00:33:52.320 And when you

00:33:53.000 watch the

00:33:53.360 Middle East

00:33:53.880 coming together

00:33:54.940 in a big

00:33:56.600 way, and

00:33:58.100 you watch

00:33:58.580 even, let's

00:33:59.740 say, the

00:34:01.160 decoupling from

00:34:02.060 China, which

00:34:03.180 is on the way,

00:34:03.880 by the way.

00:34:04.340 We are literally

00:34:05.060 decoupling from

00:34:05.920 China, one of

00:34:07.000 the best economic

00:34:08.100 things that could

00:34:08.760 ever happen to

00:34:09.400 this country.

00:34:10.260 It's a whole

00:34:11.020 bunch of

00:34:11.480 impossibles.

00:34:12.160 it's just one

00:34:13.660 impossible thing

00:34:14.500 after another.

00:34:15.920 And the more

00:34:16.380 you watch

00:34:17.080 Trump, and

00:34:19.540 I hate to,

00:34:22.300 it's hard to

00:34:23.540 not say

00:34:24.120 Jared Kushner

00:34:24.880 in the same

00:34:25.820 sentence, because

00:34:27.480 this is a team

00:34:28.780 effort, and so

00:34:29.540 Kushner needs to

00:34:30.300 get A++

00:34:32.200 on this, as

00:34:33.520 well as his

00:34:34.000 staff.

00:34:35.240 And you

00:34:37.380 watch him do

00:34:37.940 the impossible,

00:34:39.060 and what does

00:34:39.480 it do to your

00:34:39.940 mind?

00:34:40.400 You're an

00:34:41.140 entrepreneur, and

00:34:42.440 you're thinking,

00:34:43.040 I couldn't do

00:34:43.500 that before, that's

00:34:44.280 impossible.

00:34:45.240 And then you

00:34:45.620 watch people do

00:34:46.260 impossible stuff all

00:34:47.240 day long on TV, the

00:34:50.200 president in particular.

00:34:51.640 It changes you.

00:34:53.440 So that's the big

00:34:54.280 question.

00:34:55.040 The big change is

00:34:57.360 how we're thinking

00:34:58.000 about everything.

00:35:02.580 Why has Antifa

00:35:03.900 never been

00:35:04.500 reframed?

00:35:05.260 There's something

00:35:08.400 missing here.

00:35:10.080 You know, if you're

00:35:10.660 talking about

00:35:11.260 abortion, you've

00:35:13.420 got the people who

00:35:14.100 say it's a

00:35:15.020 question of

00:35:16.400 choice, and

00:35:17.960 then the other

00:35:18.420 side says it's a

00:35:19.280 question of life.

00:35:20.700 So both sides

00:35:21.520 have framed it in

00:35:23.340 the best possible

00:35:24.140 way for their

00:35:24.740 argument.

00:35:25.800 But with

00:35:26.220 Antifa, they've

00:35:28.180 gotten away with

00:35:28.940 we're anti-fascist,

00:35:30.660 therefore if you're

00:35:31.380 against us, you're

00:35:32.100 a fascist, and

00:35:33.300 they get away with

00:35:33.960 that, why has

00:35:35.600 nobody been able

00:35:36.500 to reframe

00:35:38.280 Antifa?

00:35:39.920 Is it the

00:35:40.620 fact that the

00:35:42.520 formulation of

00:35:43.420 anti-fascist is

00:35:45.000 just really good

00:35:46.180 in terms of

00:35:47.140 powerful word

00:35:48.920 combinations, and

00:35:50.320 that there's just

00:35:50.840 no way to get in

00:35:51.580 there and reframe

00:35:52.340 that thing?

00:35:53.480 I don't know.

00:35:55.940 So my suggestion

00:35:57.900 had been to

00:35:58.600 reframe it as

00:35:59.380 anti-capitalist,

00:36:00.980 because there are

00:36:02.860 very few people in

00:36:03.760 this country who

00:36:04.480 are legitimately

00:36:05.220 anti-capitalism.

00:36:07.360 And the

00:36:07.880 fascism, the way

00:36:08.780 it's used, is

00:36:09.860 capitalism, because

00:36:11.500 they would not be

00:36:12.200 happy with Bernie

00:36:12.920 either.

00:36:15.380 An interesting

00:36:16.440 little side

00:36:17.220 note, Kanye is

00:36:18.800 getting really

00:36:19.400 active on Twitter

00:36:20.800 today, and he's

00:36:22.120 complaining about

00:36:22.860 all the big music

00:36:24.140 industry and

00:36:25.000 entertainment industry

00:36:25.900 contracts, but I

00:36:27.300 think he's extended

00:36:28.060 it to contracts in

00:36:29.420 general.

00:36:30.220 And the point about

00:36:31.260 how they're written

00:36:32.200 in legalese, so

00:36:33.820 you don't know

00:36:34.220 exactly what you're

00:36:34.980 getting.

00:36:35.760 And it's very

00:36:36.240 unfair for the

00:36:36.960 artists, because

00:36:37.800 they're the least

00:36:38.600 capable of knowing

00:36:39.500 what they signed.

00:36:40.840 An artist is not

00:36:41.780 a lawyer.

00:36:43.420 So if they work

00:36:44.400 with lawyers,

00:36:45.040 against lawyers,

00:36:45.980 they don't really

00:36:46.480 know what they've

00:36:47.020 signed.

00:36:48.100 And I've got lots

00:36:49.500 of experience with

00:36:50.360 contracts, both in

00:36:51.660 my corporate world,

00:36:52.760 that's what I did

00:36:53.320 for a living for a

00:36:54.040 while, and in my

00:36:55.940 Dilbert life, which

00:36:57.680 is just nothing but

00:36:58.460 contracts all day

00:36:59.320 long, contracts

00:37:00.160 and contracts.

00:37:01.440 So I'm fairly

00:37:03.100 experienced at

00:37:05.080 doing that stuff.

00:37:06.280 But Kanye's

00:37:07.140 point, I am so

00:37:08.420 in favor of, to

00:37:09.700 the point where I

00:37:10.540 thought that one

00:37:12.180 of the things we

00:37:12.900 should do in this

00:37:13.580 country is create,

00:37:14.780 I say this a

00:37:15.660 million times, create

00:37:17.060 brand new towns

00:37:18.440 and cities from

00:37:19.620 scratch, where we

00:37:21.240 just say, all

00:37:21.860 right, throw out

00:37:22.540 all the rules, if

00:37:24.000 you were going to

00:37:24.400 build a city from

00:37:25.300 scratch, knowing

00:37:26.100 what we know

00:37:27.380 today, what would

00:37:28.680 you do right, and

00:37:29.620 what would you do

00:37:30.220 wrong?

00:37:30.940 For example, I

00:37:32.520 would say that you

00:37:33.220 can't have legalese

00:37:35.260 in this town.

00:37:36.620 You can have

00:37:37.180 contracts, but they

00:37:38.560 have to be written

00:37:39.100 in English.

00:37:40.800 By the way, in my

00:37:42.320 early corporate

00:37:43.560 days, I would

00:37:44.160 often get contracts

00:37:45.820 from my lawyer,

00:37:47.000 who, you know,

00:37:47.520 some response to

00:37:48.700 something else that

00:37:49.540 we had to do, and

00:37:50.540 I would take my

00:37:51.200 lawyer's legalese,

00:37:52.800 and I would just

00:37:53.380 rewrite it into three

00:37:55.420 paragraphs in English,

00:37:57.240 and then I would

00:37:57.740 give it back to my

00:37:58.520 lawyer and say,

00:37:59.620 okay, this is what

00:38:00.380 it would look like

00:38:00.980 if you wrote it in

00:38:01.800 real people language.

00:38:03.240 Is there anything

00:38:03.780 wrong with this?

00:38:05.160 And my lawyer would

00:38:05.920 look at it and go,

00:38:07.200 nope, nope, there's

00:38:09.840 nothing wrong with

00:38:10.440 it.

00:38:11.420 You can actually

00:38:12.380 rewrite what I

00:38:13.180 wrote in English

00:38:15.120 language so that

00:38:16.560 other people would

00:38:17.160 know exactly what

00:38:17.920 you mean, and

00:38:18.380 nobody will be

00:38:19.000 confused.

00:38:19.980 And there was no

00:38:21.500 problem at all.

00:38:22.460 It's just that if

00:38:23.440 you're a lawyer, you

00:38:24.060 don't do it, because

00:38:25.160 you need to keep up

00:38:26.480 appearances, you want

00:38:28.200 to make sure you've

00:38:28.840 covered 100% of your

00:38:30.180 risk, whereas maybe I

00:38:31.980 got 99.

00:38:34.460 So I would see a town

00:38:36.380 that has no legalese.

00:38:38.240 I would want the

00:38:39.220 insurance to be the

00:38:40.980 government.

00:38:41.980 There would be no

00:38:42.700 insurance of any kind

00:38:43.920 for your car, your

00:38:44.920 health insurance, your

00:38:46.280 house, or anything

00:38:47.160 except the government,

00:38:48.840 and the profit from

00:38:50.640 that would be your

00:38:51.320 taxes.

00:38:52.280 So you wouldn't pay

00:38:53.060 taxes.

00:38:53.480 taxes, you would

00:38:54.360 just buy insurance.

00:38:55.840 Buy insurance for

00:38:56.780 your car, buy insurance

00:38:58.040 for health care.

00:38:59.880 You'd just buy

00:39:00.440 insurance, and the

00:39:01.960 profit from that would

00:39:03.080 replace taxes.

00:39:06.260 I would also get rid

00:39:08.300 of money, so that you

00:39:10.000 only have crypto, and

00:39:11.500 nobody has to touch

00:39:12.400 anything, and you don't

00:39:13.920 need a bank.

00:39:15.060 So I'd get rid of

00:39:15.860 banks, money, lawyers

00:39:18.660 with legalese.

00:39:19.660 Maybe you need the

00:39:20.460 lawyers still, but I'd

00:39:21.620 get rid of the legalese.

00:39:22.580 I'd get rid of

00:39:23.140 insurance, except by

00:39:24.140 the government, and do

00:39:26.880 a lot of other things.

00:39:27.940 That's just a start.

00:39:29.540 So when you see

00:39:30.460 Kanye talking about

00:39:31.460 this, you might think

00:39:32.240 this is a small deal.

00:39:33.980 That's a small deal.

00:39:35.400 Talking about lawyers

00:39:37.360 having complicated

00:39:38.340 language.

00:39:39.420 Isn't that like the

00:39:40.140 smallest deal you could

00:39:41.160 work on?

00:39:42.320 Nope.

00:39:43.160 Because that language is

00:39:44.700 a confusedopoly.

00:39:45.920 It's designed to make

00:39:47.420 you not know what

00:39:48.180 you're signing.

00:39:49.220 It's a big problem.

00:39:50.280 I am so with Kanye on

00:39:53.400 this, and he has

00:39:54.180 definitely identified a

00:39:56.060 genuine problem of

00:39:57.400 major magnitude to a lot

00:39:59.080 of people.

00:39:59.980 So good luck, Kanye, on

00:40:02.180 that.

00:40:04.200 I've noticed that there's

00:40:05.620 a type of person I

00:40:06.680 debate with online.

00:40:08.780 Recently, there was this

00:40:09.840 guy with hashtag BLM and

00:40:11.880 hashtag ACAB, meaning all

00:40:14.800 cops are bastards, in his

00:40:16.740 profile.

00:40:17.280 So I knew what I was

00:40:18.580 getting.

00:40:19.660 But he started out with

00:40:21.220 his list of hoaxes,

00:40:23.100 criticizing the president.

00:40:24.440 Oh, he did this, he did

00:40:25.780 this.

00:40:26.580 And one by one, I gave

00:40:27.740 him sources and debunked

00:40:29.360 all of his hoaxes.

00:40:30.860 Once he had learned that

00:40:32.200 his worldview was complete

00:40:33.720 garbage, that the most

00:40:35.780 important things he

00:40:36.740 thought about politics

00:40:38.460 and the world and Trump

00:40:39.560 were just hoaxes.

00:40:41.700 And you can look at the

00:40:42.980 sources to see.

00:40:44.040 Did he then change his

00:40:46.680 mind?

00:40:47.260 Of course not.

00:40:48.140 He went after me

00:40:48.880 personally.

00:40:50.280 Now, it's one thing that

00:40:51.540 somebody comes and they

00:40:52.560 insult the messenger, I'm

00:40:53.820 used to that.

00:40:54.940 But he decided it was

00:40:56.020 going to be his full-time

00:40:56.860 job.

00:40:57.680 And he would just keep

00:40:58.420 coming back and pestering

00:40:59.560 me personally, having

00:41:01.140 nothing to do with

00:41:01.920 politics, until ultimately

00:41:05.040 I blocked him.

00:41:06.260 But I'm thinking, how sick

00:41:08.080 do you have to be to start

00:41:10.560 with a worldview, somebody

00:41:12.120 debunked your worldview, and

00:41:14.020 then instead of saying,

00:41:15.120 man, I guess I've got to

00:41:16.600 work on my worldview a

00:41:17.720 little bit.

00:41:18.660 I think I'm going to have

00:41:19.740 to look into understanding

00:41:22.360 things better.

00:41:23.080 But instead, you go on a

00:41:24.800 personal attack against the

00:41:26.740 person who clarified your

00:41:28.120 worldview?

00:41:29.420 That is sick.

00:41:31.020 That's some sick stuff.

00:41:32.860 There's a video of Bob

00:41:36.320 De Niro just going through

00:41:37.980 his rants about President

00:41:39.240 Trump.

00:41:39.980 And you can't watch that

00:41:41.180 without thinking, I think

00:41:43.060 the line between political

00:41:45.280 disagreement and mental

00:41:47.960 health has been crossed.

00:41:50.040 That just looks like mental

00:41:51.660 health.

00:41:52.340 It doesn't.

00:41:53.060 And I don't want to treat

00:41:54.860 it like it's something

00:41:55.740 else.

00:41:56.740 Because the moment you try

00:41:58.120 to treat it with respect

00:41:59.280 and say, whoa, no, you

00:42:01.020 know, maybe if I give you

00:42:02.480 some more information, you'll

00:42:04.380 change your mind.

00:42:05.100 That's not what's happening

00:42:05.920 with Robert De Niro.

00:42:07.460 Now, again, I'm not a

00:42:08.460 doctor, and you're not

00:42:09.400 supposed to diagnose people

00:42:10.860 from a distance, but hold

00:42:14.500 my beer, because I'm going

00:42:15.620 to do that.

00:42:16.560 He's clearly not well.

00:42:20.080 All right.

00:42:22.520 I think that one of the

00:42:23.880 reasons that the Woodward

00:42:25.180 book is not having much of

00:42:26.960 an impact, I think we've

00:42:29.400 reached the turning point in

00:42:31.060 people's understanding of the

00:42:32.560 world, you know, the majority

00:42:33.920 of them anyway, where they

00:42:35.700 understand that there's no

00:42:37.640 such thing as a nonfiction

00:42:39.820 book about a person.

00:42:42.740 If you write a nonfiction

00:42:43.960 book about, let's say, math,

00:42:45.740 that's probably just fine.

00:42:47.440 But if you write a, quote,

00:42:48.980 nonfiction book about a real

00:42:51.700 person, living or dead, that's

00:42:54.420 not nonfiction.

00:42:55.840 That is fiction because of the

00:42:58.740 way the data is organized.

00:43:00.480 Because the author can

00:43:01.720 reorganize the data, leave

00:43:03.320 things down, put things in,

00:43:04.700 you know, put things next to

00:43:06.260 each other, until he's, he

00:43:08.380 or she has designed a whole

00:43:10.000 narrative and story.

00:43:11.720 That narrative and story is

00:43:13.280 fiction.

00:43:14.400 Because it had to be created

00:43:15.940 by arranging things.

00:43:18.100 If you didn't create it by

00:43:19.480 arranging the order of so-called

00:43:22.000 facts, it wouldn't be fiction.

00:43:25.320 But it is always arranged.

00:43:27.520 So I think the public now looks

00:43:29.840 at the Woodward book and says,

00:43:31.780 okay, that's some creative

00:43:32.920 fiction there, and they just

00:43:35.320 move on.

00:43:36.720 It feels like we're getting

00:43:37.880 to that point.

00:43:39.560 All right.

00:43:42.100 Netflix has a new content on

00:43:45.220 there called The Devil All

00:43:46.580 the Time.

00:43:47.580 I don't know what it's about.

00:43:49.220 But I do know that three

00:43:50.660 things that they have promoted

00:43:52.280 the most recently are something

00:43:55.040 called The Devil All the Time,

00:43:57.260 a TV show that's very popular

00:43:59.300 on Netflix, called Lucifer,

00:44:01.960 and something that reasonable

00:44:04.540 people are calling pedophilia.

00:44:06.380 You know, that cuties movie.

00:44:08.740 So that's the three things that

00:44:10.820 are highlighted in the era of

00:44:13.100 Obama, Obama having a big

00:44:16.480 connection with Netflix.

00:44:18.780 Are these all coincidences?

00:44:22.020 Probably.

00:44:23.680 Probably.

00:44:24.620 They're probably just coincidences.

00:44:26.420 Because that's how it works.

00:44:28.820 But there's a lot of them.

00:44:31.180 Just saying.

00:44:33.020 All right.

00:44:36.220 What do you think of the idea

00:44:37.860 of coddling dictators today?

00:44:41.380 You know, I feel like the whole

00:44:44.240 President Trump coddles dictators,

00:44:47.580 that idea is going to take a big hit.

00:44:50.160 Because obviously, as I just mentioned,

00:44:52.280 coddling dictators is probably

00:44:54.940 what's going to get us a major outcome,

00:44:57.340 good outcome in the Middle East.

00:44:59.980 Coddling President Xi in China

00:45:02.340 probably allows us to be much

00:45:05.440 tougher on China and ultimately

00:45:07.100 decouple without making it personal.

00:45:10.420 And you don't want to make it personal

00:45:11.680 because that's a problem.

00:45:14.980 Coddling dictators probably is why

00:45:17.200 North Korea hasn't been much of a risk

00:45:20.440 since, you know, about the time

00:45:22.160 that they shook hands.

00:45:24.320 Coddling dictators may have helped

00:45:26.480 with Putin and ISIS.

00:45:30.060 It may have.

00:45:31.420 I don't know.

00:45:32.980 But it seems to me that this idea

00:45:34.940 of coddling dictators

00:45:36.320 is so childlike, simplistic,

00:45:39.440 that maybe people are understanding

00:45:40.940 the adult version of that.

00:45:42.820 The adult version of coddling dictators

00:45:45.400 is that you treat everybody

00:45:47.180 with respect,

00:45:48.280 but you still go hard.

00:45:49.540 And by the way,

00:45:51.240 the president says that directly,

00:45:53.880 you know, in his own words,

00:45:55.780 but he's not mincing any words.

00:45:58.280 He's saying,

00:45:59.100 I'm absolutely going to treat

00:46:00.420 all of them with respect.

00:46:02.880 And I'm going to push hard.

00:46:04.560 He says it often.

00:46:06.560 And then we watch him do it.

00:46:08.500 Yep, treated him with respect.

00:46:10.600 Yep, he pushed hard.

00:46:12.140 And something good came out of it.

00:46:13.480 So I think the whole idea

00:46:15.740 of coddling dictators

00:46:17.760 has to be brought up

00:46:19.120 to the adult table.

00:46:22.080 There's a story about this Wuhan,

00:46:24.780 or no, not a Wuhan,

00:46:25.940 but there's a story about

00:46:27.160 a Dr. Li Ming Yan,

00:46:29.080 whose claim is that

00:46:31.260 the Chinese Communist Party

00:46:33.640 created the Wuhan China virus,

00:46:38.780 coronavirus,

00:46:39.100 and that they released it

00:46:42.220 on purpose.

00:46:43.440 So she's been on Tucker.

00:46:44.920 I guess she was on

00:46:45.560 Tucker's show last night.

00:46:47.280 And what do you think of that?

00:46:50.020 Do you think that's true?

00:46:52.020 I believe she got

00:46:53.240 knocked off of Twitter

00:46:54.820 for these claims.

00:46:56.620 I need a fact check on that,

00:46:58.000 but it looks like she got

00:46:58.840 kicked off at least

00:47:00.260 some social media,

00:47:01.260 maybe more social medias.

00:47:02.760 Do you believe it?

00:47:05.960 I'm going to say no.

00:47:06.940 I'm going to say no on this.

00:47:10.940 Not because it's not true.

00:47:13.640 I'm going to say

00:47:14.560 that I don't believe it,

00:47:16.420 which doesn't mean

00:47:17.240 it's not true.

00:47:18.620 It just means that

00:47:19.420 the credibility,

00:47:20.820 there's something about

00:47:21.880 this story

00:47:22.680 that just doesn't smell right.

00:47:27.000 Just doesn't smell right.

00:47:29.460 Now, if it turns out

00:47:31.440 that it's true,

00:47:33.060 I don't know if we'll

00:47:34.000 ever know for sure,

00:47:35.040 but if we do find out,

00:47:36.400 then I'll say,

00:47:37.560 oh, okay,

00:47:38.420 well, I guess I was surprised.

00:47:40.540 But,

00:47:41.200 and if I tried to tell you

00:47:42.880 what it is about this

00:47:44.200 that's bothering me,

00:47:46.140 I don't exactly know.

00:47:48.040 You know,

00:47:48.340 sometimes you can smell something

00:47:49.700 before you see it.

00:47:51.460 There's just something

00:47:52.740 about this

00:47:53.600 that's not quite

00:47:55.080 smelling right.

00:47:56.540 That's all I'll say.

00:47:58.060 It could be true.

00:47:59.980 All right.

00:48:02.440 President Trump,

00:48:03.480 I didn't see it,

00:48:04.460 but I saw the story about it.

00:48:05.760 Apparently Trump

00:48:06.560 retweeted some kind

00:48:08.360 of a meme

00:48:08.960 or other tweet

00:48:10.160 that accused,

00:48:11.720 directly or indirectly,

00:48:14.020 Joe Biden

00:48:14.500 of being a pedophile.

00:48:16.540 And the,

00:48:18.260 the oh my God,

00:48:19.880 pearl clutching

00:48:20.780 part of the public

00:48:21.800 said,

00:48:22.160 oh no,

00:48:23.140 that is over the line.

00:48:25.180 That's way over the line

00:48:26.880 calling your,

00:48:27.980 your opponent a pedophile

00:48:29.920 or even just tweeting

00:48:31.180 something that did.

00:48:32.060 way over the line.

00:48:34.180 That is so far

00:48:35.080 over the line

00:48:35.600 to which I say,

00:48:37.140 nope.

00:48:38.420 No.

00:48:39.380 No,

00:48:39.680 the President Trump

00:48:40.600 didn't,

00:48:41.540 he didn't make the rules.

00:48:43.320 He didn't make the rules.

00:48:44.960 The lines

00:48:45.900 that he's playing in

00:48:46.840 were made by somebody else

00:48:48.040 and he's well

00:48:48.540 within the lines.

00:48:50.120 The fine people hoax

00:48:51.540 is worse than any lie

00:48:54.200 that we've ever seen,

00:48:55.220 especially one

00:48:55.860 that's so easily debunked.

00:48:57.100 You just have to read

00:48:57.840 the transcript

00:48:58.380 to know it's

00:48:59.100 taken out of context.

00:49:01.200 There's nothing worse

00:49:02.380 than the fine people hoax.

00:49:04.060 And I've said

00:49:04.560 that I think

00:49:04.960 it's a big part

00:49:05.580 of the violence

00:49:06.740 and protests.

00:49:08.020 Certainly has killed people.

00:49:09.940 I would say

00:49:10.460 that the fine people hoax,

00:49:12.560 you can't,

00:49:13.220 you can't identify

00:49:14.180 specific people

00:49:15.120 who were killed.

00:49:16.040 But I think

00:49:16.620 it's fair to say

00:49:17.260 people died

00:49:17.920 because of that,

00:49:19.800 because of the feelings

00:49:20.840 that it made.

00:49:22.860 So,

00:49:24.080 I don't think

00:49:25.160 that it is

00:49:25.980 out of those bounds,

00:49:27.540 which are ridiculous boundaries,

00:49:29.380 we should not

00:49:30.160 have those boundaries.

00:49:31.240 In fact,

00:49:31.620 the fine people hoax

00:49:32.520 should definitely go away

00:49:34.080 and the boundaries

00:49:35.200 of what is fair game

00:49:36.500 for politics

00:49:37.180 should be a lot smaller.

00:49:39.040 That's my first choice.

00:49:40.740 But,

00:49:41.420 if we're not going

00:49:42.480 to shrink the field

00:49:43.480 and that's in bounds,

00:49:45.600 if the fine people hoax

00:49:46.800 is in bounds,

00:49:48.560 an accusation

00:49:49.420 of pedophilia

00:49:50.300 against a person

00:49:51.760 running for president,

00:49:53.460 completely in bounds.

00:49:55.160 Completely.

00:49:56.780 Do I think

00:49:57.680 it's true?

00:49:59.460 No.

00:50:00.620 Do I think

00:50:01.540 it's nice?

00:50:03.760 No.

00:50:04.800 Do I think

00:50:05.720 it informs

00:50:06.620 the public well?

00:50:08.280 No.

00:50:09.700 Do I think

00:50:10.720 maybe it would be

00:50:11.860 better if it hadn't

00:50:12.680 happened?

00:50:13.780 Maybe.

00:50:14.920 Do I think

00:50:15.840 you should be

00:50:16.800 proud of it?

00:50:18.060 No.

00:50:19.560 No.

00:50:20.700 But,

00:50:21.640 calling it

00:50:22.280 out of bounds,

00:50:23.380 that is objectively

00:50:24.520 just not true.

00:50:25.820 And I would say

00:50:26.360 that the president

00:50:27.120 doesn't need to,

00:50:28.680 he doesn't hold back

00:50:30.120 any weapons,

00:50:30.920 he doesn't need

00:50:31.420 to hold back

00:50:31.940 any weapons

00:50:32.500 once the other side

00:50:34.340 has determined

00:50:35.660 what the playing area is.

00:50:37.320 Once they've decided

00:50:38.280 this is the playing area,

00:50:39.500 he's allowed to play there.

00:50:41.160 And he did.

00:50:42.720 So,

00:50:43.260 maybe they don't like

00:50:44.000 it so much now.

00:50:45.340 And,

00:50:45.940 I gotta admit,

00:50:47.420 I'm kind of enjoying

00:50:48.800 the president

00:50:49.960 literally just

00:50:50.780 making up stuff

00:50:51.640 and accusing

00:50:53.040 Biden of it

00:50:53.940 because that's

00:50:54.940 what's happening

00:50:55.480 the other way.

00:50:57.000 So,

00:50:57.500 if he hadn't

00:50:58.100 been doing this,

00:50:58.900 literally just

00:50:59.420 making stuff up,

00:51:01.180 that he wouldn't

00:51:02.180 be fighting as hard.

00:51:06.180 So,

00:51:06.940 there's that.

00:51:08.200 And then,

00:51:08.780 also,

00:51:09.140 the president

00:51:09.580 retweeted

00:51:10.940 a doctored video

00:51:13.240 that he doesn't

00:51:14.160 mention is doctored

00:51:15.080 in which

00:51:15.940 Biden was

00:51:17.100 giving a speech

00:51:17.820 and he wanted

00:51:18.380 to play the song

00:51:19.200 Despacito

00:51:20.020 from his phone.

00:51:22.120 So,

00:51:22.460 he turns it on

00:51:23.700 and he plays it

00:51:24.300 into the microphone

00:51:25.520 Despacito.

00:51:26.940 Well,

00:51:27.500 somebody cleverly

00:51:28.480 switched the song

00:51:29.760 into some

00:51:31.480 anti-cop song.

00:51:33.460 So,

00:51:33.720 you see Biden

00:51:34.380 singing along

00:51:35.380 and looking all happy

00:51:36.280 while apparently

00:51:37.460 an anti-cop song

00:51:38.880 with some

00:51:39.720 bad words in it

00:51:40.820 is coming out.

00:51:42.620 And the president

00:51:43.220 tweeted it

00:51:43.960 twice.

00:51:45.860 He tweeted it

00:51:46.940 once last night

00:51:47.920 and then he got up

00:51:49.100 in the morning

00:51:49.540 and tweeted it again.

00:51:52.700 Now,

00:51:53.380 I don't know,

00:51:54.440 maybe the president

00:51:55.100 knows it's real,

00:51:56.120 maybe he doesn't

00:51:56.700 know it's real,

00:51:57.540 that video,

00:51:58.700 but it's fair.

00:52:01.740 It's fair.

00:52:02.580 Again,

00:52:03.100 as long as the

00:52:03.800 fine people hoax

00:52:04.660 is out there,

00:52:05.660 as long as the,

00:52:06.620 you know,

00:52:07.220 the drinking bleach

00:52:08.320 hoax is out there,

00:52:09.740 he can do

00:52:10.300 anything he wants.

00:52:11.800 It's all fair.

00:52:13.100 He can literally

00:52:13.780 just make stuff up

00:52:14.780 as he is.

00:52:16.000 Totally fair.

00:52:17.780 Here's a

00:52:18.460 innovation

00:52:19.240 that might be

00:52:19.800 cool.

00:52:21.460 Some scientists,

00:52:23.420 engineers,

00:52:23.940 whatever,

00:52:24.320 researchers,

00:52:25.320 found out that

00:52:26.040 you can cool

00:52:26.600 your house

00:52:27.380 more effectively

00:52:29.040 by cooling

00:52:29.720 the walls

00:52:30.400 instead of

00:52:31.220 the people.

00:52:32.560 In other words,

00:52:33.360 they have walls,

00:52:34.400 they have some

00:52:34.920 water running

00:52:35.700 through them

00:52:36.160 and pipes

00:52:36.600 or something.

00:52:37.020 and if you

00:52:38.380 can cool

00:52:38.860 the wall,

00:52:40.320 then the

00:52:41.080 thermal radiation

00:52:41.980 coming off

00:52:42.560 your body

00:52:43.020 will,

00:52:43.500 you know,

00:52:43.880 basically get

00:52:45.120 sucked toward

00:52:46.500 the place

00:52:47.480 where there's

00:52:47.900 less energy

00:52:48.460 and it actually

00:52:50.100 gives you the

00:52:50.700 feeling of being

00:52:51.260 cooled off

00:52:51.860 and it's 50%

00:52:52.800 cheaper than

00:52:53.400 regular AC.

00:52:55.820 When I've told

00:52:56.700 you that we

00:52:57.380 shouldn't worry

00:52:58.000 so much about

00:52:58.700 the ultimate

00:52:59.240 outcome of

00:53:00.000 climate change

00:53:00.760 because we'll

00:53:01.960 develop lots of

00:53:03.240 new tools that

00:53:03.920 we don't know

00:53:04.360 about,

00:53:04.640 here's one.

00:53:06.380 Now,

00:53:06.600 I don't know

00:53:06.980 if this is

00:53:07.400 practical because

00:53:08.240 how practical

00:53:08.900 is it to make

00:53:09.620 a wall that's

00:53:10.260 got water in it?

00:53:11.660 I've got a

00:53:12.220 feeling this

00:53:12.740 isn't quite as

00:53:13.480 practical as

00:53:14.160 I want it to be

00:53:14.860 but there might

00:53:15.720 be a way to

00:53:16.160 get there.

00:53:17.140 There might be

00:53:17.460 a way to get

00:53:17.900 there.

00:53:22.800 Some of you

00:53:23.440 are taking off,

00:53:24.040 I see.

00:53:25.120 All right.

00:53:26.920 So think about

00:53:27.840 that.

00:53:29.740 Here are some

00:53:30.480 things that

00:53:31.020 Democrats have

00:53:31.780 learned recently.

00:53:33.860 They learned

00:53:34.520 that Russia

00:53:35.040 collusion was

00:53:35.760 fake and

00:53:37.260 that their

00:53:37.660 side could

00:53:38.160 put that

00:53:38.500 on.

00:53:39.280 They realized

00:53:40.100 that North

00:53:40.980 Korea probably

00:53:41.680 wasn't a

00:53:42.180 fluke,

00:53:43.140 that something

00:53:43.800 good happened

00:53:44.280 there because

00:53:45.240 the Middle

00:53:45.920 East looks

00:53:46.340 good.

00:53:47.480 If North

00:53:48.740 Korea had

00:53:49.180 been the

00:53:49.420 only thing

00:53:49.820 that happened,

00:53:51.200 you might

00:53:51.520 say,

00:53:51.840 well,

00:53:52.040 that was a

00:53:52.480 fluke.

00:53:52.960 He just

00:53:53.220 got lucky

00:53:53.680 with that.

00:53:54.420 But now

00:53:54.780 you've got

00:53:55.180 Serbia,

00:53:55.880 Kosovo,

00:53:57.140 Bahrain,

00:53:58.560 UAE.

00:54:00.200 It's not

00:54:00.900 going to look

00:54:01.300 like a

00:54:01.700 coincidence

00:54:02.160 pretty soon.

00:54:03.740 Was it

00:54:06.040 only two

00:54:06.500 weeks ago

00:54:07.000 that everybody

00:54:07.640 on the

00:54:08.040 left who

00:54:08.600 was smart

00:54:09.080 was saying

00:54:09.620 mail-in

00:54:10.620 votes are

00:54:11.160 totally safe?

00:54:12.580 Yeah,

00:54:13.000 there's nothing

00:54:13.520 wrong with

00:54:13.940 mailing and

00:54:14.420 votes.

00:54:14.820 That can

00:54:15.120 never go

00:54:15.540 wrong.

00:54:16.340 It's been

00:54:16.660 tested in

00:54:17.340 these other

00:54:17.760 states.

00:54:19.060 And then,

00:54:19.580 as I told

00:54:20.020 you yesterday,

00:54:20.600 even the

00:54:21.240 CNN ran a

00:54:22.740 major story

00:54:23.380 saying that

00:54:23.880 mail-in

00:54:24.240 voting is a

00:54:24.880 nightmare and

00:54:25.960 undependable.

00:54:27.760 That's CNN.

00:54:28.460 So what

00:54:29.840 happened to

00:54:30.300 all those

00:54:30.800 people who

00:54:31.540 had believed

00:54:32.240 their news

00:54:33.140 sources that

00:54:34.260 mail-in voting

00:54:34.940 is totally

00:54:35.600 dependable and

00:54:37.080 now their

00:54:37.520 own news

00:54:38.020 sources have

00:54:38.580 completely

00:54:39.040 reversed and

00:54:39.720 said,

00:54:40.140 no,

00:54:40.380 actually,

00:54:40.860 it's really,

00:54:41.720 really risky.

00:54:43.640 Do people

00:54:44.440 say,

00:54:44.920 oh,

00:54:45.120 I guess I

00:54:45.540 was fooled?

00:54:47.520 How about

00:54:48.320 the idea of

00:54:50.280 these riots?

00:54:52.360 I think the

00:54:52.860 riots are

00:54:53.300 wearing people

00:54:53.880 down.

00:54:54.760 And the

00:54:55.100 riots went

00:54:55.840 from,

00:54:56.260 hey,

00:54:56.380 this was

00:54:56.820 maybe good

00:54:57.700 for society

00:54:58.400 too.

00:54:58.800 This is

00:54:59.120 just nothing

00:54:59.680 but bad.

00:55:01.000 And Black

00:55:01.820 Lives Matter

00:55:02.360 are Marxists.

00:55:03.680 It feels

00:55:04.300 to me that

00:55:05.620 a lot of

00:55:06.380 the biggest

00:55:06.980 things that

00:55:08.480 Democrats

00:55:08.980 believed are

00:55:10.160 just evaporating.

00:55:11.520 Now,

00:55:11.920 I've done a

00:55:12.720 ton of work,

00:55:13.420 as you know,

00:55:14.420 trying to get

00:55:14.960 rid of the

00:55:15.320 fine people

00:55:15.800 hoax and

00:55:16.320 the bleach

00:55:17.160 drinking hoax.

00:55:18.380 And I feel

00:55:19.060 like it's

00:55:19.480 starting to

00:55:20.160 make a little

00:55:20.580 difference.

00:55:22.120 How long

00:55:22.760 has it been

00:55:23.180 since Biden

00:55:23.860 mentioned the

00:55:24.560 fine people

00:55:25.060 hoax?

00:55:25.480 or the

00:55:26.640 drinking

00:55:27.020 bleach

00:55:27.720 hoax?

00:55:29.320 I'd love

00:55:29.980 to get a

00:55:30.480 read on

00:55:32.300 that to

00:55:33.300 see if

00:55:33.780 he stopped

00:55:34.360 doing that.

00:55:35.340 I don't

00:55:35.520 know if

00:55:35.760 he did.

00:55:39.300 Yeah,

00:55:39.820 and then

00:55:40.140 people are

00:55:40.680 also learning

00:55:41.220 that the

00:55:41.640 forest fires

00:55:42.380 are because

00:55:43.820 of bad

00:55:44.200 management.

00:55:45.100 They're also

00:55:45.560 learning that

00:55:46.340 Green New

00:55:47.480 Deal doesn't

00:55:48.180 work because

00:55:49.260 in California

00:55:49.960 we couldn't

00:55:50.500 even keep

00:55:50.920 the lights

00:55:51.340 on because

00:55:51.880 we got

00:55:52.480 rid of

00:55:52.740 nuclear and

00:55:54.420 also gas.

00:55:55.480 it feels

00:55:57.620 to me

00:55:58.120 like it's

00:55:59.740 just one

00:56:00.360 big thing

00:56:01.000 after another

00:56:01.680 that was

00:56:02.520 something they

00:56:03.140 believed on

00:56:03.900 the left

00:56:04.380 that has

00:56:05.540 unambiguously

00:56:06.320 been proven

00:56:06.980 not true

00:56:07.720 even to

00:56:08.520 their

00:56:08.760 satisfaction.

00:56:10.020 It'd be

00:56:10.300 one thing

00:56:10.740 to prove

00:56:11.300 to the

00:56:12.400 right that

00:56:13.680 people on

00:56:14.120 the left

00:56:14.440 were wrong

00:56:14.920 about something.

00:56:15.540 That's just

00:56:15.860 ordinary.

00:56:16.900 But I

00:56:17.720 think the

00:56:18.280 people on

00:56:18.660 the left

00:56:19.020 are seeing

00:56:19.560 it one

00:56:19.940 after another.

00:56:21.220 Just one

00:56:21.940 thing after

00:56:22.400 another that

00:56:23.100 they believed

00:56:23.760 to be

00:56:24.200 true

00:56:24.560 they're

00:56:25.280 completely

00:56:25.900 untrue.

00:56:31.900 Somebody says

00:56:34.320 in the

00:56:34.580 comments that

00:56:35.100 we have

00:56:35.480 BLM

00:56:36.860 fatigue.

00:56:37.880 I think

00:56:38.160 that's

00:56:38.440 true.

00:56:40.200 Somebody says

00:56:40.840 they just

00:56:41.180 found 1,600

00:56:42.020 mail-in

00:56:43.080 votes in

00:56:43.520 New Jersey.

00:56:45.080 I think

00:56:45.920 you're going

00:56:46.200 to see

00:56:46.460 more and

00:56:46.980 more stories

00:56:47.640 especially as

00:56:48.840 we get

00:56:49.100 closer to

00:56:49.680 the election

00:56:50.140 of mail-in

00:56:51.700 voting

00:56:52.120 irregularities.

00:56:53.760 It's just

00:56:54.140 going to be

00:56:54.440 one thing

00:56:54.860 after another.

00:56:55.860 But the

00:56:56.100 thing that's

00:56:56.520 really the

00:56:56.940 kicker is

00:56:58.100 CNN reported

00:56:59.180 this.

00:56:59.700 This is

00:56:59.980 right off

00:57:00.440 of CNN

00:57:00.860 that black

00:57:02.600 and minority

00:57:03.180 voters will

00:57:04.140 have the

00:57:04.800 most ballots

00:57:06.260 rejected.

00:57:07.840 Now I'm

00:57:08.720 assuming that

00:57:09.600 has something

00:57:10.000 to do with

00:57:10.560 income level

00:57:11.380 which has

00:57:11.880 something to

00:57:12.340 do with

00:57:12.560 education

00:57:13.040 level which

00:57:14.240 probably is

00:57:14.980 related to

00:57:15.520 how well you

00:57:15.980 can fill out

00:57:16.500 a form

00:57:16.860 correctly.

00:57:17.340 So it

00:57:19.420 has nothing

00:57:19.880 to do with

00:57:20.220 black per

00:57:20.780 se.

00:57:21.180 It's probably

00:57:21.480 just a low

00:57:22.020 income thing

00:57:22.640 but it's

00:57:23.480 going to hit

00:57:23.760 some groups

00:57:24.260 harder.

00:57:26.100 How does

00:57:26.540 CNN deal

00:57:28.180 with the

00:57:28.540 fact that

00:57:29.800 they've

00:57:30.280 reported that

00:57:31.520 their preferred

00:57:32.300 method is

00:57:32.920 racist?

00:57:33.980 That's their

00:57:34.460 own reporting.

00:57:36.120 What do they

00:57:36.520 do with that?

00:57:39.480 All right.

00:57:41.040 And I think

00:57:41.680 watching all the

00:57:42.500 cops resign and

00:57:43.700 watching the

00:57:44.280 murder rate

00:57:44.920 zoom and

00:57:46.320 watching

00:57:46.820 basically

00:57:47.660 everything that

00:57:48.720 the protesters

00:57:49.500 said,

00:57:50.220 fall to

00:57:50.580 garbage,

00:57:51.520 turn out to

00:57:52.080 be wrong.

00:57:54.480 Oh, here's

00:57:54.980 the other

00:57:55.240 thing.

00:57:56.120 Think about

00:57:56.700 how big a

00:57:57.280 deal it is

00:57:57.880 that the

00:57:58.620 schools went

00:57:59.560 from, you

00:58:00.660 know, it's

00:58:00.900 going to be

00:58:01.180 really hard to

00:58:01.800 have any

00:58:02.060 kind of school

00:58:02.640 choice, to

00:58:04.280 because of

00:58:05.040 coronavirus, I

00:58:06.260 think it's

00:58:06.600 just going to

00:58:07.200 happen.

00:58:08.100 There are a

00:58:08.620 whole bunch of

00:58:09.220 good things that

00:58:09.880 came out of

00:58:10.280 this coronavirus

00:58:10.920 at the

00:58:12.260 cost, the

00:58:12.960 tremendous cost

00:58:13.680 of life,

00:58:14.860 but, you

00:58:16.100 know, every

00:58:16.580 war does

00:58:17.300 this.

00:58:18.120 You know,

00:58:18.300 World War

00:58:18.720 II produced a

00:58:19.660 whole bunch of

00:58:20.380 domestic benefits.

00:58:22.640 Nobody would

00:58:23.220 have wanted

00:58:23.640 World War II

00:58:24.460 just to get

00:58:25.280 those benefits,

00:58:26.320 but it

00:58:26.860 happens.

00:58:27.840 It's a

00:58:28.380 fairly predictable

00:58:29.740 outcome.

00:58:30.740 One of the

00:58:31.200 other outcomes,

00:58:31.900 I think, is

00:58:33.080 that future

00:58:33.980 pandemics will

00:58:34.860 be much less

00:58:35.560 risk.

00:58:36.820 Do you think

00:58:37.200 that's true?

00:58:38.360 Don't you

00:58:38.740 think that this

00:58:39.980 experience will

00:58:41.660 teach us how

00:58:42.480 to be ready for

00:58:43.140 the next one,

00:58:43.720 and maybe

00:58:44.500 even be able

00:58:45.020 to have a

00:58:45.380 vaccine?

00:58:46.400 It wouldn't

00:58:47.140 surprise me if

00:58:47.980 the next time

00:58:48.560 we have a

00:58:48.940 vaccine in

00:58:49.520 two months,

00:58:51.080 right?

00:58:51.740 Maybe.

00:58:52.660 Could.

00:58:53.340 Or a

00:58:54.000 therapeutic in

00:58:55.540 a few months.

00:58:56.580 So now we're

00:58:57.300 seeing news

00:58:58.100 trickling out of

00:58:59.060 therapeutics that

00:58:59.960 seem to have a

00:59:00.460 big impact.

00:59:02.620 I think by the

00:59:03.600 end of the

00:59:04.020 year, well,

00:59:05.420 let me put it

00:59:05.880 this way.

00:59:06.260 On January

00:59:08.220 1st, 2021, I

00:59:12.140 plan to party

00:59:12.960 like it's

00:59:13.420 2021.

00:59:16.620 2021 is

00:59:18.900 going to be

00:59:19.300 lit because

00:59:20.840 our forest

00:59:21.620 fires are

00:59:22.180 going to be

00:59:22.440 over, at

00:59:22.940 least for the

00:59:23.380 winter.

00:59:24.280 Our

00:59:24.760 coronavirus will

00:59:26.060 be much

00:59:26.860 diminished, if

00:59:27.720 not solved by

00:59:28.640 then.

00:59:29.720 Our economy

00:59:30.840 will be

00:59:31.360 roaring back,

00:59:33.120 and we will

00:59:34.100 have learned

00:59:34.720 a lot.

00:59:36.260 We're going

00:59:37.040 to have

00:59:37.260 telehealth.

00:59:38.340 We're going

00:59:38.720 to have

00:59:38.920 school choice.

00:59:40.280 We're going

00:59:40.860 to have

00:59:41.120 delivery of

00:59:41.880 everything.

00:59:43.400 We did

00:59:44.300 hasten the

00:59:45.040 end of

00:59:45.460 retail in

00:59:46.980 a lot of

00:59:47.320 places, but

00:59:47.940 maybe that

00:59:48.480 needed to

00:59:48.940 happen anyway

00:59:49.500 because Amazon

00:59:50.180 was going to

00:59:50.660 get there

00:59:51.000 eventually to

00:59:52.340 put them out

00:59:53.080 of business.

00:59:54.760 There's a

00:59:55.440 lot happening.

00:59:57.360 We just

00:59:57.780 went through

00:59:58.220 the worst

00:59:58.880 third act

00:59:59.900 of my life.

01:00:01.680 I would say

01:00:02.040 this is the

01:00:02.560 worst third

01:00:03.740 act of my

01:00:04.400 life.

01:00:04.780 But I

01:00:07.640 think, I

01:00:09.480 think we

01:00:09.820 made it.

01:00:11.440 Do you

01:00:11.660 remember, take

01:00:12.760 yourself back

01:00:13.440 to the

01:00:14.780 spring.

01:00:16.640 In the

01:00:17.320 spring, when I

01:00:17.920 was doing two

01:00:18.840 periscopes a

01:00:19.580 day to try to

01:00:20.300 keep people from

01:00:21.080 jumping off a

01:00:21.900 ledge, how

01:00:23.240 many of you

01:00:23.820 were sure that

01:00:25.200 we would make

01:00:25.840 it, meaning

01:00:27.180 that the

01:00:27.560 country would

01:00:28.060 just survive,

01:00:29.120 and that we

01:00:29.560 would all

01:00:29.880 survive?

01:00:30.660 It was

01:00:31.160 dicey, wasn't

01:00:31.820 it?

01:00:32.480 Looked a

01:00:32.900 little dicey.

01:00:34.460 And I

01:00:34.960 told you, no,

01:00:36.140 we're going

01:00:36.380 to be fine.

01:00:38.180 People will

01:00:38.820 die.

01:00:40.320 Couldn't

01:00:40.720 avoid it,

01:00:41.220 unfortunately.

01:00:42.320 But we

01:00:43.000 are going to

01:00:43.340 pull out of

01:00:43.780 this, and

01:00:44.520 when we

01:00:44.860 do, we're

01:00:45.220 going to

01:00:45.420 be stronger.

01:00:46.860 And that's

01:00:47.320 what's

01:00:47.560 happening.

01:00:48.360 So you're

01:00:48.840 seeing it

01:00:49.220 now.

01:00:49.720 This is

01:00:50.160 the turn.

01:00:51.420 There is

01:00:51.880 something in

01:00:52.540 the air

01:00:52.920 right now,

01:00:53.400 and I

01:00:53.580 think the

01:00:54.180 Middle East

01:00:54.640 peace stuff

01:00:55.300 was the

01:00:56.480 big, maybe,

01:00:58.820 trigger that

01:00:59.820 just starts

01:01:00.240 bringing all

01:01:00.900 the other

01:01:01.240 stuff together.

01:01:01.880 things are

01:01:03.400 going our

01:01:03.800 way these

01:01:04.240 days.

01:01:05.660 Things are

01:01:06.460 going our

01:01:06.960 way.

01:01:07.800 So we'll

01:01:09.340 try to take

01:01:09.800 care of the

01:01:10.180 people who

01:01:10.540 need extra

01:01:11.100 help, because

01:01:11.620 there's going

01:01:11.860 to be a lot

01:01:12.200 of them.

01:01:12.940 Do not

01:01:13.400 forget the

01:01:14.100 people who

01:01:14.680 are in the

01:01:15.260 biggest hole

01:01:16.980 and in the

01:01:17.580 biggest situation.

01:01:19.960 But man,

01:01:21.440 as of today,

01:01:23.780 things are

01:01:24.820 going in the

01:01:25.100 right direction.

01:01:26.180 Finally.

01:01:27.260 Finally.

01:01:28.440 So let's

01:01:29.660 end on that

01:01:30.440 good note, and

01:01:31.320 I will talk

01:01:31.800 to you later.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - September 16, 2020

Episode 1125 Scott Adams： The Third Act is Starting to Wrap Up, The Zeitgeist Has Shifted, Brains are Spinning, #GoldenAge Coming

Episode Stats

Length

Words per Minute

Word Count

Sentence Count

Misogynist Sentences

Hate Speech Sentences

Summary

Transcript