Real Coffee with Scott Adams - October 25, 2020


Episode 1165 Scott Adams: Kanye Interview Discussed, Hunter's Naughty Video, Middle East Strategy, More


Episode Stats

Length

52 minutes

Words per Minute

151.11012

Word Count

7,929

Sentence Count

1

Misogynist Sentences

7

Hate Speech Sentences

11


Summary

Scott Adams joins me to talk about the Hunter Biden sex tape, the Coronavirus crisis, and why Abraham Lincoln might be the saddest person of 2020 and why it's a bad time to be a dead man.


Transcript

00:00:00.760 Bum bum bum bum bum bum bum bum bum bum bum bum bum hey everybody come on in it's time it's time
00:00:13.260 for coffee with Scott Adams yes you're wondering did my wife Christina come home from her first
00:00:20.240 solo pilot trip and she did it was all good she hasn't cut my hair yet I know that's what you're
00:00:27.840 looking at but that'll happen later today with all luck but first what do we need to make this day
00:00:35.100 exceptional it's called the simultaneous sip and all you need what do you need you know you need a
00:00:42.840 cup or mug or glass a tank or chalice or stein a canteen jug or flask a vessel of any kind fill it
00:00:48.940 with your favorite liquid I like coffee and join me now for the unparalleled pleasure the dopamine hit
00:00:55.680 of the day the thing that makes everything better except the Hunter Biden sex tape it happens now go
00:01:03.920 no I was wrong it made the Hunter Biden sex tape better too huh I didn't see that coming
00:01:13.560 and neither did she well let's talk about the news shall we of course we shall turns out that
00:01:24.020 five aides of vice president pence have now been tested positive for the coronavirus I'm getting an
00:01:34.520 update hold on update vice president pence's five aides plus one fly have now tested positive for
00:01:46.260 coronavirus I hear the fly is doing well as are the other five aides now I don't know about you but
00:01:56.640 if you had a choice of a vice president who was invulnerable to coronavirus which apparently pence is
00:02:06.920 um because he's the only one who doesn't get it all the people around him they're dropping like
00:02:13.760 flies um but not him pence is invulnerable so there's that um so yesterday there was a disturbing
00:02:27.160 video going around how many of you saw it no I'm not talking about Kanye's interview on Joe Rogan we'll
00:02:34.180 talk about that in a minute I'm talking about yeah the Hunter Biden sex tape
00:02:42.820 now when I heard that there was going to be one that there was one on the the so-called Hunter
00:02:50.180 Biden laptop um I said to myself well there's probably not really I mean who actually who actually
00:02:59.740 takes a sex tape of themselves and then just keeps it on their laptop and then takes that laptop to the
00:03:08.160 shop you know uh I don't want to give tips to Hunter Biden but if I were it would go like this
00:03:18.820 find an offline place to store that stuff maybe not right on your laptop that's just my little tip
00:03:27.760 don't put your crack smoking and your sex tape on your own laptop and then take it in for service
00:03:34.460 but uh if you were wondering uh if you're wondering if that laptop actually belonged to Hunter
00:03:42.920 I would say it either belonged to Hunter or there's somebody else in the world who has a
00:03:50.760 terrible terrible taste in porn because I you know in my case of course it's the first time I've ever
00:04:00.160 seen uh sex on video but uh I imagine that other regular professional uh porn is is better made
00:04:08.380 I've never seen any but I know you have of course because you need it but uh I've never seen porn
00:04:15.800 yeah let's go with that all right um I feel like the saddest person of 2020
00:04:25.220 might be Abraham Lincoln and he's dead because 2020 might be the second worst year for Abraham Lincoln
00:04:34.200 the first one involved going to a play but this year he's associated with the quote Lincoln project
00:04:42.960 how would you like to be uh honest Abe Lincoln and be associated with the Lincoln project
00:04:48.460 if he popped back to life if we found a way to reanimate him can you just imagine that you know
00:04:55.760 you know there's a dead Abraham Lincoln he's in his he's in his tube and we find a way to reanimate
00:05:01.020 him and he's like he wakes up like oh all right what's new what's new and they go well your
00:05:08.840 things not going so well for your legacy here are some tweets from the Lincoln project what do you
00:05:16.120 think and honest Abe would look at him and say kill me kill me and then they'd say um but the good
00:05:25.340 news is we made a lot of statues of you so there are lots of statues um okay well the one just came
00:05:32.120 tearing down but there are lots more okay well there goes another statue poor Abe it's a bad time
00:05:39.240 to be it's a bad time to be Lincoln even if you're dead here's a question I've been uh wondering do you
00:05:47.600 know how you can get used to anything I talk about this psychological phenomenon all the time and it's
00:05:54.640 way more important than it sounds the first time you hear it because it it explains so many things
00:06:00.460 there's a lot in our world that can be explained by this one thing you can get used to anything
00:06:06.140 that's it it sounds like nothing until you realize how common and how powerful it is in terms of
00:06:14.360 explaining your world here's something that we got used to and it it was just sort of gradual and it
00:06:21.180 sort of snuck up on us and now we've accepted as normal the following thing I'm going to describe the
00:06:28.280 current situation and you tell me if there's any exaggeration in this it goes like this political
00:06:34.660 advertisements and political debates both have the same element in common which is they intentionally
00:06:44.100 misrepresent the other side and then they criticize their own misrepresentation of the other side
00:06:51.760 now if you did that once in a while you know that would be something your your opponent would call
00:06:58.700 out oh you liar you're misrepresenting me that's sort of the way it used to be I think but if you
00:07:05.940 if you were to look at a political ad or a debate today there wouldn't be anything else in other words
00:07:14.100 there would be no case in which the political opponent accurately describes what's what the other
00:07:21.060 candidate wants to do never it won't even happen one time everything that one candidate describes and
00:07:28.960 criticizes about the other won't be true it'll be some weird weird version they made up to criticize
00:07:36.860 so I ask you this what's the point of it all what is the point having a debate in which the topic of
00:07:45.220 the debate is exclusively things that aren't happening think about it every claim that uh that biden makes
00:07:54.360 about trump and kind of every every claim that trump makes about biden is some weird distorted version of
00:08:01.220 the of the reality on the other side so why do we need a process to watch two people talking about things that
00:08:08.880 don't exist and won't exist but if they did how bad it would be
00:08:12.980 right that I don't see any point of that the only thing you get out of it is sort of a sense of the
00:08:22.120 let's say the mental nimbleness or the uh the clarity of somebody's thinking maybe but you don't see anything
00:08:30.540 about policy nothing because it's all just made up stuff and criticisms of made up stuff there's
00:08:37.200 nothing there and somehow we got to the point where we've accepted that that's our process imagine if
00:08:45.200 you drew this process out on paper before you had implemented it there had never been an election
00:08:50.280 there'd never been any democracy you're just inventing it today and you say all right how about this
00:08:56.500 we'll have two candidates who will just uh lie about what the other one wants to do and what the
00:09:03.360 other one has done so far and then they'll criticize the lie that they made up and then when they're done
00:09:10.820 we'll go to the other candidate and then they'll do the same thing they'll invent a bunch of fiction
00:09:16.280 they'll criticize their own fiction and that's it that's the whole process and we'll call it a democracy
00:09:22.580 who would have approved that system who in the world would have approved that system it's a
00:09:31.380 ridiculous system but the fact is nobody has a better one and part of what you realize when you
00:09:38.400 see how ridiculous the system is and it still sort of works that's the weird part is our system works
00:09:44.600 people get elected and then the public says okay that was a fair election we voted for who we wanted to
00:09:50.480 vote for and we call it credible and then we go on with our lives as if we had done something that
00:09:56.720 wasn't ridiculous it was completely ridiculous we might as well flip a coin but i do think you get to
00:10:03.560 see at least a little bit of the intelligence uh of the candidates maybe that's all you get out of that
00:10:09.380 um over in uh france uh macron has vowed to crack down on radical islamism islamism why do you have
00:10:22.900 to crack down on radical islamism as opposed to radical islam i wonder why they have to add the ism
00:10:29.820 anyway that's just what is said in the news and here's my question for you as an american for those of
00:10:38.660 you who are americans when was the last time you worried about a radical islamic attack in the
00:10:44.900 united states now we're not out of the woods it's not like it's not like it's never going to happen
00:10:50.300 it's not like we'll never have another one you have to assume these things will pop up but correct me
00:10:56.040 if i'm wrong france has a national problem that the united states doesn't and it's because of our
00:11:04.700 president am i wrong about that is it wrong to give trump credit for the thing he said he would do
00:11:12.340 that apparently has been done which is to make us safer from radical islamic terrorists because
00:11:20.480 i'm not seeing a lot of radical islamic terror attacks and apparently if you're in france you can
00:11:27.860 have your head cut off for publishing the wrong kind of cartoon i've published some bad cartoons but
00:11:34.420 nobody's nobody has yet uh tried to take my head off um so i feel as though one of the problems that
00:11:44.340 trump has running for re-election is that when you solve a problem it goes away right every every time
00:11:52.300 you solve a problem it's one thing you don't have to think about anymore so to the extent that trump
00:11:58.060 has solved some problems you know we're not worrying so much about all-out war in the middle east we're
00:12:04.680 not worrying about so much about islamic terror attacks on the homeland we're not worrying so much
00:12:11.220 about even um i would say immigration became less of a concern in our minds i don't know if it's less
00:12:17.580 of a concern in reality but it could be just because coronavirus cut down the volume
00:12:23.500 somebody says wait for it yeah i suppose it could happen i mean there there's there's nothing that
00:12:29.980 would stop it from happening but i've got a feeling that whatever the administration is doing behind
00:12:35.140 the scenes which you might not like because it might affect your privacy and everything else but i feel
00:12:41.640 like the united states can't be that lucky it's got to be skill right it would it be fair to say that
00:12:49.580 whatever we're doing with all of our fbi and and other intelligence services etc could we say at this
00:12:57.360 point that it's skill that has kept us safe in recent years i feel like it it doesn't feel like
00:13:03.220 luck because i don't know why the other side would have wanted to stop attacking i guess the number two
00:13:09.980 guy in al-qaeda got or one of the top guys in al-qaeda got got grabbed in afghanistan yesterday so
00:13:16.580 al-qaeda is not not doing so well um so anyway i i feel happy whenever i don't have a problem that
00:13:25.380 france has speaking of france and the other countries the coronavirus is raging back and
00:13:31.300 raging back in the united states but uh the second wave is going to be really different from the first
00:13:37.240 because the first wave of coronavirus came with gigantic death tolls the second wave could also
00:13:46.040 well will also uh kill a lot of people but i'll bet it won't be anywhere near what the first wave was
00:13:53.320 meaning that i think we've reduced the death rate by 85 percent um i see in the comments somebody is
00:14:02.380 using the word attend attenuation which is the word for when the virus sort of evolves and mutates to
00:14:09.500 the point where it's less lethal but we haven't seen any signs of that we know that other viruses do that
00:14:15.960 but i don't think the coronavirus has yet shown any any sign of attenuation but maybe maybe it
00:14:22.560 happens quickly when it happens so we'll see but um i feel as though the second wave is going to be
00:14:30.460 lots and lots of infections with fewer and fewer deaths in other words i think our death rate might
00:14:37.040 continue to fall not quickly but will sort of trend down while the infection rate goes through the roof
00:14:43.900 at some point that infection rate won't reach you know herd levels because i don't think it's going
00:14:51.200 to get to 50 or 60 percent but maybe it doesn't need to maybe it doesn't need to maybe a lower amount
00:14:56.760 will be enough all right um one of the things that hunter biden talks about is that obamacare
00:15:05.700 made i guess obamacare made it illegal for insurers to charge women more for health care
00:15:11.880 even if women cost more now of course women could cost more i suppose if they uh live longer and also
00:15:21.700 have reproductive related expenses so what is the point of insurance when the insurance is not
00:15:31.140 related to uh the actual risk now you say to yourself but scott scott scott you can't have
00:15:38.660 insurance that treats one gender differently or one ethnicity different how would you feel if they
00:15:45.340 charge different rates for different ethnicities even if different ethnicities did have different
00:15:51.320 costs take the coronavirus for example has a bigger impact on black americans would you think it was
00:15:58.180 fair that black americans pay more for health insurance because they might have more let's say
00:16:03.120 hypothetically if they had more expenses because of coronavirus or other things no we wouldn't think
00:16:09.080 that was fair but i wanted can you do a fact check for me isn't car insurance still based on gender
00:16:19.040 can somebody do a quick fact check on that because i haven't checked it in a long time but don't we
00:16:27.280 charge more for older people in health care how is that fair don't older people um they do cost more
00:16:36.980 right health care costs more if you're older but why is that fair it's it's not fair to charge women
00:16:43.500 more if they actually cost more but you can charge senior citizens more why did we just randomly decide
00:16:51.560 that was okay you know isn't that just another form of discrimination and what about car insurance
00:16:58.260 i'm seeing some uh confirmation in the comments i don't know if you looked it up or you just know it
00:17:05.320 yeah car insurance you can charge more for men because men have more accidents but is that fair to
00:17:14.880 me because i'm the type of man who doesn't have many accidents in fact i think i've caused zero in my
00:17:24.400 life i don't believe i've been in several accidents but i don't believe any of them have been objectively
00:17:29.760 speaking my fault i think i've always been under receiving it now why am i a safe bet i don't even
00:17:37.660 drink i don't drink alcohol can you imagine how much less risk you have as a driver if you don't
00:17:45.980 drink alcohol it's a pretty big difference pretty big difference do you know what uh lower risk i have
00:17:53.040 just because of my personality because my personality is i don't take big chances on things that don't
00:17:59.880 have a big reward what would be my big reward for driving 20 miles over the speed limit as opposed to
00:18:06.920 my normal 10 not much so why would i take extra risk for no extra reward so my personality even though
00:18:17.140 i'm a member of that terribly dangerous class called men it's not fair to me i i was just born a man
00:18:24.560 why is it why do i have to pay extra totally unfair now it kind of uh i'm not really saying it's unfair
00:18:34.320 that men are charged more for car insurance because we do we do have more accidents there's no doubt about
00:18:40.880 it but if you're gonna take the standard that insurance can apply in some cases what would be
00:18:48.000 the argument for saying in other cases oh no in other cases it's all right i don't know it's an
00:18:56.020 inconsistency let's call it that all right how many of you have heard the three-hour kanye west interview
00:19:02.700 on joe rogan now the first thing you think when i say it's a three-hour kanye west interview
00:19:10.520 on joe rogan it's literally three hours of almost exclusively kanye talking do you think that would
00:19:19.780 be interesting for three hours yep yep it is three hours in which you almost can't you can't tear
00:19:29.600 yourself away it is so freaking interesting the kanye interview on joe rogan and i want to talk about
00:19:36.720 it for a minute even even though some of you haven't seen it i'm going to assign it for homework
00:19:41.940 okay so your homework is you really have to listen to this and don't listen to it just for its
00:19:49.560 entertainment value but it's completely worth worth it for just for the entertainment because he's
00:19:54.280 interesting from the first second to the last second kanye doesn't know how to be uninteresting
00:20:01.480 he just doesn't know how he's like trump in that way you put trump you know you put trump on the
00:20:07.740 stage and you just say all right you got three hours try not to bore me in three hours trump could
00:20:14.120 pull that off he could keep you interested for three hours kanye did it too i'll probably watch it again
00:20:21.020 it's that good now if you say but what is it he does you know what's the thing he does that makes you
00:20:28.320 so entertained or interested scott and i would say it's hard to put your finger on it but i'm gonna
00:20:34.520 try it goes like this the first thing i was looking for is how crazy he is right you want to see how
00:20:43.600 crazy is kanye because you know he's crazy right you've all heard it it's been in the news he's admitted
00:20:52.020 that he's been you know he had some medical care for mental health questions he has referred to
00:20:58.020 himself as being uh diagnosed bipolar so that's what you're looking for and you're definitely
00:21:04.220 going to find it right i mean if he's got all these problems and he talks for three hours you can't hide
00:21:12.100 a mental problem if you talk for three hours on camera right so you're going to see it wasn't there
00:21:19.820 wasn't there but instead there was an alternative movie the one i wasn't watching on my screen but i
00:21:29.780 got to you know shift to my movie when when kanye described it and it went like this if you're bipolar
00:21:36.740 one of the you know one of the signs for that is that you have this manic phase where where you think
00:21:46.500 you can conquer the world and you can do anything and you're full of energy and full of ideas and you
00:21:54.820 know you're just you're just sort of crazy but what happens when you're kanye and you say something like
00:22:03.740 i'm going to make i'm going to be the most important um musician in the world
00:22:09.360 but then he goes and does it so in retrospect it sounded crazy right when he first said it
00:22:19.080 but then he went and did it and then he probably said something about being i'm imagining something
00:22:26.060 about becoming the best or you know most important designer in the world and you say to yourself kanye
00:22:33.080 it was weird enough that you became one of the most important musicians in the world you know that's
00:22:40.440 weird enough but you're not going to do this other thing and then he does it he does it he says he's
00:22:47.900 worth five billion dollars probably and so now he's one of the most uh you know richest people in the
00:22:56.140 country so then he thinks he says uh i'm going to build some you know uh homes and shelters
00:23:03.060 i'm going to design the town i want to become the leader of the free world without ever having any
00:23:08.860 uh practice as being a politician and you say to yourself kanye kanye that's a that's a little bit
00:23:16.620 too far all right it's one thing to be a big musical star okay you got lucky okay you got lucky twice
00:23:23.600 you started your you know your fashion and clothing thing and it's a gigantic success sure and all right
00:23:30.060 you you you decided that you wanted to respond to what he describes as his calling from god and create
00:23:37.120 sort of the most you know impressive big church situation outdoors with you know choirs and stuff
00:23:45.120 and okay it's a gigantic success okay all right so you did three things but kanye you're not going to
00:23:55.020 become president of the whole you know world you know or president of the united states or as he says
00:24:00.200 leader of the free world you're not going to do that that's crazy right they actually medicated
00:24:09.180 kanye to make him stop thinking that way think about this they medicated kanye they medicated him
00:24:21.420 they medicated him for being kanye they medicated him it's crazy so here's the thing before i watched
00:24:37.120 kanye on joe rogan and if you had said to me privately you know all right scott we're not going to tell
00:24:43.520 anybody because i know you like you like kanye so you might not say this in public but just privately
00:24:49.760 what do you think privately do you think he could be president two days ago i would have said
00:24:55.920 you know i think he's a great guy he's got a lot of great skills and i think he's a great leader but
00:25:02.860 i don't think he could be president because president's kind of a sort of a particular skill
00:25:08.280 and i just don't know that he has quite you know that game he has an amazing game but i just don't know
00:25:16.380 would have fit in that realm that's what i would have said two days ago then i watched the joe rogan
00:25:22.120 interview and yeah i i'll accept that some of you will disagree with me but after watching the joe
00:25:31.300 rogan interview he could be the president of the united states and i don't think there's a thing
00:25:37.880 missing not a thing he's smart enough he looks sane enough to me so unless there's something he's
00:25:46.260 really holding out i want more of the crazy stuff i don't want less of it because the stuff that uh that
00:25:52.900 he's he's the things that people say he's crazy about he's actually ahead of his time he's actually
00:25:59.780 just working at a different level than other people uh let me give you one example of it he talked
00:26:06.000 about this when he speaks for three hours it's not like other people where you're judging each
00:26:15.000 sentence it's like oh that was a good sentence that was a good point or that was a good paragraph
00:26:19.960 he actually says this out loud that when he's speaking he's creating a symphony in other words
00:26:26.640 until you reach the end of it you don't know what you got because he's creating not just a series of
00:26:33.600 points but he's creating a hole and he's painting this freaking masterpiece while you're watching
00:26:41.680 it come together so if you were watching let's say a master painter create a painting you know the
00:26:47.000 first would be maybe you'd pencil out the general shapes and then he put down some base colors and
00:26:52.920 stuff like that and none of that would look very interesting it's not until you know the last dashes
00:26:58.680 of paint around there you can say whoa i see what you did there i didn't see it from the beginning
00:27:03.400 but now that it's done whoa and that's the feeling you'll get after the interview and he says it
00:27:08.720 consciously he tells you he's building this thing with words and then you watch him build it right in
00:27:14.960 front of you it's phenomenal now i'll tell you what um the the things that really jumped out at me
00:27:22.220 about this in no particular order uh number one oh let me let me let me uh just divert for a second
00:27:30.880 because kanye is so interesting and even though joe rogan is a you know gigantic star in his own right
00:27:40.040 when you put him in the same room and on the same interview with kanye even joe rogan will sort of
00:27:46.400 disappear right because it's you know kanye is a million wattage and as big a star as joe rogan is
00:27:52.580 it's just hard to be kanye but i'm gonna i'm gonna tell you that you will not notice it because all
00:27:59.860 your attention is going to kanye but step back for a minute or and even watch the whole three hours again
00:28:06.500 to see the best interviewer skills you've ever seen the best interviewer skills you've ever seen
00:28:17.440 period i've watched and been in a lot of interviews right so i've been the i've been the recipient of
00:28:23.880 many how many interviews in my life maybe thousands by now at least many hundreds of interviews but maybe
00:28:32.440 thousands and you can really tell the difference between a good interviewer and a bad interviewer
00:28:38.720 and what joe rogan did in this interview is extraordinary it's extraordinary because first of all you have
00:28:47.240 to create a safe situation um and like with negotiating negotiating is not just the things you do during
00:28:55.320 the negotiation it's also setting the table so that when when you walk into the negotiations you should
00:29:01.780 already have an advantage because you've created a situation that's favorable to you before before
00:29:06.980 you even start because you already started you set the table and joe does that partly just by being who
00:29:14.000 he is and creating this product that people trust and they know who he is and they feel that they can
00:29:20.640 you know open up to him so the first part of his genius is the whole is all of it right everything that
00:29:28.220 got him to this point was good or else he couldn't be here but then in the interview
00:29:34.880 remember you're you're joe rogan you are a star you know you're you you give uh stand-up comedy you've done
00:29:45.900 you know movies tv you've done all these things you know you're spotify star etc and you have to sit there
00:29:54.080 for three hours and let kanye be the star it's not easy it's not easy and when you watch the restraint
00:30:04.260 that uh rogan put into this interview the the times when he could have jumped in and he held back
00:30:11.960 because he would let kanye talk and then just stop and just sit there quietly until kanye was ready to
00:30:21.920 talk again because apparently joe could tell that he wasn't done that that there was more to that
00:30:28.640 you know that paint stroke
00:30:29.840 i i don't know how to say enough about how good that was
00:30:35.920 and the reason i call it out is that you'll miss it if you're just watching kanye so watch them both
00:30:42.900 all right so more about kanye here's what i liked he referred to himself
00:30:46.920 um sometimes as a designer and sometimes as an engineer and you could listen to him talk about
00:30:54.480 his interests from you know music to fashion to politics now but also his interest in uh he's
00:31:02.840 building shelters and he's trying to design some kind of local maybe indoor farming situation
00:31:09.220 and he's trying to design a community from the from the home to the you know the the feel of it to the color of the space
00:31:17.900 and he talked about
00:31:19.480 space as programming people
00:31:22.460 like that the physical environment
00:31:25.000 he talked about it programming the people in it
00:31:28.020 you've never heard of anything like that
00:31:31.520 from a standard politician
00:31:33.400 and it's exactly what's needed in fact at the end of the interview i thought to myself
00:31:38.400 damn you know what this country needs
00:31:40.680 it needs a redesign
00:31:42.940 and he's the guy to do it
00:31:45.860 the country
00:31:47.580 needs a redesign
00:31:49.440 now if that
00:31:51.580 if that statement
00:31:53.300 doesn't hit you like
00:31:55.220 a punch in the face
00:31:56.920 it's because you don't quite understand
00:31:59.940 what he's talking about maybe watching the three hours
00:32:02.180 would would let you know
00:32:03.160 but everything that we do from the way we interact
00:32:06.380 the physical distance that we have to each other
00:32:09.320 how hard it is to get to work
00:32:11.680 the length of the commute
00:32:13.140 the the quality of the shelter
00:32:15.640 and how the and how the space influences our minds
00:32:19.000 and how all that will influence how we work together
00:32:21.780 and our happiness
00:32:22.680 he is operating on a whole different level
00:32:26.800 and it's a better level
00:32:28.860 you know it's a it's a it's just a third dimension
00:32:32.120 and you can see him as he's talking from topic to topic to topic
00:32:36.180 you can see that he's building a talent stack
00:32:39.560 very consciously
00:32:41.200 so he's adding
00:32:42.500 he's adding knowledge about design of homes
00:32:45.940 knowledge about family
00:32:47.680 about you know hydroponic gardening
00:32:50.440 you know he's adding that stuff
00:32:52.260 and as he's talking through it
00:32:54.040 you can see a brilliant guy
00:32:56.040 who is very consciously adding layer after layer of skill
00:33:00.020 that work together
00:33:01.540 and then when it's filtered through his special brain
00:33:05.220 it becomes a you know
00:33:07.320 he's a designer in all things
00:33:09.700 everything he does is design
00:33:12.040 and like unlike other designers who are outside their design
00:33:17.260 and designing something
00:33:19.040 he lives inside his design
00:33:21.560 and right now he's living inside the United States
00:33:24.820 and he's designing it from the inside
00:33:26.820 right in front of you
00:33:28.520 it's spectacular and wonderful
00:33:31.200 so I asked myself this
00:33:33.460 and you know Joe Rogan asked him some you know
00:33:36.720 presidential sounding questions like
00:33:38.640 what would you do with you know foreign adversaries
00:33:41.580 and stuff like that
00:33:42.820 and of course Kanye had you know
00:33:45.140 just a good smart answer
00:33:47.260 that if you're president
00:33:48.260 you have better advisors
00:33:49.440 different information
00:33:50.520 and so you would just get the best advisors
00:33:53.360 etc
00:33:53.880 and that all made sense
00:33:54.980 but I will tell you that at the end of it
00:33:57.740 when you see the
00:33:58.520 when you see the quality and depth
00:34:01.080 of his thinking
00:34:02.600 and you see that he sees
00:34:04.480 he sees things as systems
00:34:06.480 he doesn't see you know
00:34:08.180 individual slices of life
00:34:09.960 he only sees everything connected to everything
00:34:12.840 he sees it as a big design challenge
00:34:15.660 and he realizes that if you design it better
00:34:17.760 you get better outcomes
00:34:19.240 he would be a great president
00:34:22.700 he really would be
00:34:23.900 he would be a great president
00:34:25.480 but let me say this again
00:34:27.820 I don't believe there's any such thing
00:34:29.960 as a good president
00:34:30.840 or a bad president
00:34:32.240 what I mean by that
00:34:34.220 is that there are presidents
00:34:35.420 who are the perfect fit
00:34:38.600 for the challenges
00:34:39.940 and then some who are not a good fit
00:34:42.480 for those specific challenges
00:34:44.080 I thought Trump was just an amazing president
00:34:47.720 for the first three and a half years
00:34:49.940 not exactly the right guy
00:34:51.940 for a coronavirus pandemic
00:34:53.440 because he's a little too optimistic
00:34:55.720 for what that situation called for
00:34:57.660 but Trump is once again
00:35:00.900 the perfect president
00:35:01.920 for recovering an economy
00:35:03.720 after a coronavirus
00:35:05.340 so what do you do?
00:35:07.960 you know
00:35:08.120 you've got a tough choice there
00:35:10.120 do you punish him
00:35:11.260 for maybe not being the exact right fit?
00:35:14.980 I mean it's not like he saw it coming
00:35:16.400 you didn't see it coming
00:35:17.460 who knew that that would be the thing
00:35:20.020 that we needed to deal with this year?
00:35:24.320 so the point is
00:35:25.420 could there be a situation
00:35:27.120 where a Kanye president
00:35:28.900 would be the perfect fit?
00:35:30.700 and the answer is yes
00:35:31.580 I don't know if it's this year
00:35:33.280 I don't know if it's 2024
00:35:34.900 but he's a young guy
00:35:36.800 and if Kanye someday becomes president
00:35:40.200 and becomes the designer-in-chief
00:35:42.820 designer-in-chief
00:35:45.040 we totally need that
00:35:47.020 we totally need a designer-in-chief
00:35:51.780 because here's my take on the United States
00:35:54.260 the United States was designed once
00:35:56.780 by the founders
00:35:58.620 incredible job
00:36:01.020 you know
00:36:01.980 the constitution
00:36:03.180 the whole concept of our government
00:36:05.640 with every flaw that it has
00:36:08.600 it's incredible design
00:36:10.800 I mean
00:36:11.340 you have to admit
00:36:12.600 at this point
00:36:13.160 it's lasted hundreds of years
00:36:14.640 copied by many
00:36:16.160 you know
00:36:16.800 highly successful
00:36:18.280 but it does need a redesign
00:36:19.840 you know
00:36:21.020 life has changed
00:36:22.860 maybe we just need to tweak it a little bit
00:36:24.960 Kanye's the guy
00:36:26.000 alright
00:36:27.140 so
00:36:30.000 that was very impressive
00:36:31.320 and that's enough on that
00:36:32.480 let's see what else we got going on here
00:36:36.240 did you notice that the protests stopped
00:36:39.300 did you see any news about any protests last night
00:36:43.280 what does it tell you
00:36:45.240 when all of these spontaneous protests
00:36:48.720 can be turned on and off
00:36:51.360 based on the election date
00:36:54.000 because that's what's happening right
00:36:56.140 are we not watching the protests being turned off
00:36:59.960 because it's good for Biden
00:37:01.820 if they
00:37:02.300 just sort of temporarily get turned off
00:37:04.460 that is what we're seeing right
00:37:06.260 so
00:37:07.280 that tells you that they were maybe
00:37:09.120 not real in the first place
00:37:10.900 not real in the sense that
00:37:14.100 there was obviously an organic element to it
00:37:16.640 but
00:37:17.240 there must have been some organization
00:37:18.960 that probably
00:37:20.160 turned off the switch
00:37:21.860 as
00:37:24.520 Steve Cortez noted
00:37:26.380 that the
00:37:27.920 at least in the final weeks
00:37:29.480 it's turning into
00:37:30.500 Trump
00:37:31.300 sort of
00:37:32.940 mourning in America
00:37:34.180 he's gone optimistic
00:37:35.920 so Trump has gone
00:37:37.060 happy warrior
00:37:38.040 which he does really well
00:37:41.140 so
00:37:42.460 as hard as Trump can be
00:37:44.500 on things he doesn't like
00:37:45.960 the best
00:37:47.480 the best Trump
00:37:48.860 is the happy warrior Trump
00:37:50.640 with the optimistic Trump
00:37:52.480 and
00:37:53.600 I think we saw the beginning of that
00:37:56.180 at the debate
00:37:58.200 where Trump seemed to go positive
00:38:00.400 and I would say the country
00:38:02.160 responded to that
00:38:03.400 wouldn't you
00:38:03.940 correct me if I'm wrong
00:38:06.180 but now that we're
00:38:07.080 you know
00:38:07.480 several days away from the debate
00:38:09.560 wouldn't you say that the country
00:38:11.620 has largely agreed
00:38:13.080 that that was the president's best debate
00:38:16.060 and
00:38:17.220 he usually does well in debates
00:38:19.500 so his best is actually
00:38:21.520 a pretty high level
00:38:22.540 because he does well
00:38:24.220 in debates
00:38:24.680 it looks like he's going to
00:38:27.520 ride that strategy
00:38:28.360 to the end
00:38:28.960 I hope he does
00:38:29.800 because I think it's the right one
00:38:30.920 but
00:38:31.720 Biden has become
00:38:34.040 sort of
00:38:35.420 angry
00:38:37.320 get off my lawn
00:38:38.620 old man
00:38:39.460 and that's
00:38:41.420 that's the vibe
00:38:42.260 he's going to take
00:38:42.940 to the
00:38:43.360 the finish line
00:38:44.200 is angry old man
00:38:46.140 get off my lawn
00:38:47.080 does
00:38:47.840 do you want more of that
00:38:49.340 does that make you go to the polls
00:38:50.780 oh he's yelling
00:38:51.780 I guess I'll vote
00:38:53.620 because Biden is yelling
00:38:55.320 and he's angry again
00:38:56.400 he looks a little deranged
00:38:58.620 doesn't he
00:38:59.860 now I don't know if
00:39:01.280 if that is actually a sign of anything
00:39:03.240 but the way I
00:39:04.280 but the way I read it
00:39:05.680 when Biden's up there yelling
00:39:07.240 on the campaign trail
00:39:08.440 he looks
00:39:09.500 not well
00:39:10.700 it doesn't look like he's just
00:39:12.780 a passionate patriot
00:39:14.680 he looks a little
00:39:16.140 like there's something wrong
00:39:17.760 and that's the
00:39:19.440 that's the vibe
00:39:20.220 he's decided to
00:39:21.060 carry to the end
00:39:21.920 there was a
00:39:24.680 one of my Twitter followers
00:39:26.720 tweeted that
00:39:27.880 now that he's learned
00:39:29.980 about my
00:39:30.560 my political rantings
00:39:32.780 he can no longer
00:39:34.120 enjoy Dilbert
00:39:34.960 and can't follow me anymore
00:39:36.400 and he needed to say that
00:39:38.720 in public
00:39:39.160 so rather than
00:39:41.380 simply
00:39:41.840 privately saying to himself
00:39:43.480 you know
00:39:43.940 I don't know
00:39:45.160 I don't like this Dilbert comic
00:39:46.700 anymore because
00:39:47.440 I don't like the guy
00:39:48.440 who makes it
00:39:49.100 I'm not saying that would be
00:39:51.440 you know
00:39:52.200 irrational
00:39:52.800 because we're all influenced
00:39:55.160 by things like that
00:39:56.420 we're influenced by association
00:39:57.820 but
00:39:59.260 why would you tweet it?
00:40:02.280 what would be the point of that?
00:40:04.800 why would you need to
00:40:06.360 confess your flaw
00:40:08.100 in public?
00:40:10.380 because
00:40:10.940 doesn't this look like
00:40:12.280 his problem more than mine?
00:40:13.580 if somebody can't
00:40:16.060 enjoy Dilbert
00:40:17.140 because they were
00:40:18.640 once exposed
00:40:19.700 to my political
00:40:21.120 preference
00:40:21.720 it's not like
00:40:23.860 I broke a law
00:40:25.940 it's not like
00:40:27.700 I hurt somebody
00:40:28.880 it's not like
00:40:30.500 I have some
00:40:31.140 horrible
00:40:32.320 stain
00:40:33.980 in my reputation
00:40:35.040 that you can
00:40:36.680 no longer
00:40:37.240 enjoy a comic strip
00:40:38.720 that has nothing
00:40:39.360 to do with
00:40:39.880 any of that stuff
00:40:40.760 I would say
00:40:42.800 that if you're
00:40:43.340 confessing in public
00:40:44.320 that you can
00:40:45.040 no longer read
00:40:45.900 Dilbert
00:40:46.300 because you once
00:40:47.500 were exposed
00:40:48.640 to my legitimate
00:40:50.140 and popular
00:40:51.540 political opinions
00:40:52.680 because remember
00:40:54.640 my opinions
00:40:55.340 match
00:40:56.180 tens of millions
00:40:57.700 of ordinary
00:40:58.620 law abiding
00:40:59.400 citizens
00:40:59.880 who just
00:41:00.460 have a preference
00:41:01.780 for politics
00:41:02.560 that's it
00:41:03.160 that's it
00:41:04.340 and for that
00:41:05.800 he needs to
00:41:07.120 say in public
00:41:08.200 that I am
00:41:09.680 off his
00:41:10.320 good list
00:41:11.760 now compare that
00:41:13.440 to an award
00:41:15.200 I recently
00:41:16.060 received in the
00:41:16.780 mail
00:41:17.000 I don't know
00:41:19.440 if you'll be able
00:41:19.940 to read it
00:41:20.600 let me hold it
00:41:21.380 up to the
00:41:22.000 camera there
00:41:23.600 if you get
00:41:24.660 the focus
00:41:25.300 so I'll read
00:41:27.140 it to you
00:41:27.640 it says
00:41:28.360 to the Dilbert
00:41:29.080 guy
00:41:29.380 and it's
00:41:31.420 a number
00:41:31.860 one award
00:41:32.560 for being
00:41:33.520 a Donald
00:41:33.960 Trump
00:41:34.260 apologist
00:41:34.780 and world's
00:41:35.540 most disingenuous
00:41:36.680 human
00:41:37.080 Scott Adams
00:41:38.320 I received this
00:41:39.720 in the mail
00:41:40.080 yesterday
00:41:40.460 now there's
00:41:41.980 a story
00:41:42.360 behind it
00:41:42.940 you may have
00:41:44.820 noticed on
00:41:45.280 Twitter
00:41:45.500 that
00:41:45.980 why am I
00:41:49.980 blanking on
00:41:50.560 his name
00:41:51.020 Roseanne Barr's
00:41:54.880 old husband
00:41:55.700 what's his
00:41:57.120 name
00:41:57.360 what
00:41:59.060 Tom Arnold
00:41:59.960 I didn't do
00:42:01.980 that intentionally
00:42:02.620 I actually
00:42:03.180 literally blanked
00:42:04.040 on his name
00:42:04.460 so I
00:42:06.460 guess it was
00:42:06.840 a day and
00:42:07.420 a half ago
00:42:07.840 or so
00:42:08.180 Tom Arnold
00:42:08.880 tweeted some
00:42:11.760 nasty things
00:42:12.740 at me
00:42:13.040 and the
00:42:13.560 nasty thing
00:42:14.240 he tweeted
00:42:14.980 at me
00:42:15.420 because I
00:42:16.300 just tweeted
00:42:16.840 something about
00:42:17.420 positive about
00:42:18.640 Trump
00:42:18.960 he tweeted
00:42:20.240 that the
00:42:20.760 Dilbert guy
00:42:21.400 was a
00:42:22.060 Donald Trump
00:42:22.520 apologist
00:42:22.940 and the
00:42:23.320 world's
00:42:23.620 most
00:42:23.900 disingenuous
00:42:24.860 human
00:42:25.300 and I
00:42:28.180 tweeted back
00:42:28.860 because I
00:42:29.420 wasn't in
00:42:30.220 the mood
00:42:30.500 for a fight
00:42:31.260 and because
00:42:32.800 I don't
00:42:33.660 dislike
00:42:34.280 Tom Arnold's
00:42:35.800 work
00:42:36.820 because he
00:42:38.140 has a
00:42:38.420 different
00:42:38.640 political
00:42:39.140 opinion
00:42:39.560 than I
00:42:39.940 do
00:42:40.120 so unlike
00:42:41.420 my
00:42:41.820 follower
00:42:42.840 who decided
00:42:43.500 he could
00:42:43.880 not follow
00:42:44.340 me
00:42:44.640 or watch
00:42:45.780 Dilbert
00:42:46.160 anymore
00:42:46.520 I didn't
00:42:47.640 have any
00:42:48.060 bad feeling
00:42:48.700 about Tom
00:42:49.280 Arnold
00:42:49.620 the fact
00:42:51.180 that he
00:42:51.520 doesn't like
00:42:52.320 you know
00:42:53.340 my political
00:42:54.020 opinions
00:42:54.580 it didn't
00:42:55.460 have any
00:42:55.920 effect
00:42:56.320 on whether
00:42:57.380 I would
00:42:57.920 watch
00:42:58.320 you know
00:42:58.860 his
00:42:59.140 movie
00:42:59.820 True Lies
00:43:00.620 again
00:43:00.940 or something
00:43:01.660 and I
00:43:03.560 would like
00:43:03.940 to think
00:43:04.420 that that
00:43:06.220 might be
00:43:06.640 the better
00:43:07.060 way to
00:43:07.360 go
00:43:07.640 that if
00:43:09.200 we're
00:43:09.600 if we're
00:43:10.320 hating
00:43:10.600 people
00:43:11.140 if we
00:43:12.700 hate
00:43:12.880 somebody's
00:43:13.360 art
00:43:13.900 because
00:43:15.440 you don't
00:43:16.760 like their
00:43:17.100 political
00:43:17.560 opinions
00:43:18.100 do you
00:43:19.260 want to
00:43:19.660 be that
00:43:19.960 person
00:43:20.320 I mean
00:43:21.600 do you
00:43:21.860 want to
00:43:22.280 do you
00:43:22.860 want to
00:43:23.140 dislike
00:43:23.500 half of
00:43:24.440 the art
00:43:24.960 in the
00:43:25.320 world
00:43:25.680 because
00:43:26.500 probably
00:43:26.920 those
00:43:27.280 people
00:43:27.620 who
00:43:27.800 made
00:43:28.000 that
00:43:28.240 art
00:43:28.540 don't
00:43:29.400 agree
00:43:29.680 with
00:43:29.880 you
00:43:30.000 on
00:43:30.180 politics
00:43:30.680 I
00:43:31.940 mean
00:43:32.100 is
00:43:32.260 that
00:43:32.480 if
00:43:33.340 you
00:43:33.540 got
00:43:33.800 your
00:43:34.040 way
00:43:34.440 of
00:43:35.400 not
00:43:35.980 seeing
00:43:36.320 any
00:43:36.520 of the
00:43:36.760 art
00:43:36.980 from
00:43:37.200 the
00:43:37.360 people
00:43:37.600 who
00:43:37.820 you
00:43:37.980 don't
00:43:38.180 like
00:43:38.420 politically
00:43:38.880 would
00:43:39.540 you
00:43:39.660 be
00:43:39.840 happier
00:43:40.260 is
00:43:41.260 that
00:43:41.480 is
00:43:42.200 that
00:43:42.380 the
00:43:42.600 outcome
00:43:43.260 you
00:43:43.460 want
00:43:43.740 so
00:43:45.560 anyway
00:43:45.780 so
00:43:46.240 I
00:43:46.600 tweeted
00:43:46.960 back
00:43:47.280 at
00:43:47.540 Tom
00:43:47.980 Arnold
00:43:48.340 that
00:43:49.940 you
00:43:51.120 know
00:43:51.380 is
00:43:51.940 there
00:43:52.160 any
00:43:52.900 kind
00:43:53.160 of
00:43:53.280 a
00:43:53.420 trophy
00:43:53.760 involved
00:43:54.480 with
00:43:54.700 this
00:43:54.880 honor
00:43:55.160 because
00:43:56.080 I
00:43:56.200 didn't
00:43:56.340 take
00:43:56.560 it
00:43:56.700 seriously
00:43:57.140 and
00:43:57.460 I
00:43:57.560 don't
00:43:57.740 have
00:43:58.040 any
00:43:58.200 bad
00:43:58.420 feelings
00:43:58.720 about
00:43:58.980 Tom
00:43:59.380 Arnold
00:43:59.660 because
00:44:00.180 he
00:44:00.300 has
00:44:00.420 a
00:44:00.560 political
00:44:00.860 opinion
00:44:01.220 and
00:44:02.280 he
00:44:03.320 tweeted
00:44:03.660 back
00:44:04.020 that
00:44:04.280 there's
00:44:04.640 no
00:44:04.900 trophy
00:44:05.260 but
00:44:05.700 he
00:44:06.320 said
00:44:06.520 something
00:44:06.780 kind
00:44:07.060 of
00:44:07.180 funny
00:44:07.420 the way
00:44:07.720 he
00:44:07.860 worded
00:44:08.200 it
00:44:08.300 was
00:44:08.440 pretty
00:44:08.660 funny
00:44:08.960 about
00:44:09.240 after
00:44:10.860 after
00:44:10.880 after
00:44:10.900 Trump
00:44:11.940 loses
00:44:12.340 he
00:44:13.300 would
00:44:13.480 take
00:44:13.680 me
00:44:13.820 down
00:44:14.000 to
00:44:14.160 the
00:44:14.340 taxidermy
00:44:15.080 place
00:44:15.480 and
00:44:15.620 have
00:44:15.800 me
00:44:15.980 stuffed
00:44:16.400 and
00:44:17.920 it
00:44:18.120 was
00:44:18.260 funnier
00:44:18.600 than
00:44:18.780 it
00:44:18.940 sounded
00:44:19.200 you
00:44:19.440 you'd
00:44:19.800 have
00:44:19.920 to
00:44:20.060 see
00:44:20.440 his
00:44:20.620 exact
00:44:20.940 wording
00:44:21.220 and
00:44:22.160 I
00:44:23.640 laughed
00:44:23.980 at
00:44:24.120 that
00:44:24.420 and
00:44:24.740 tweeted
00:44:25.280 back
00:44:25.740 but
00:44:27.140 can
00:44:27.320 I
00:44:27.480 at
00:44:27.660 least
00:44:27.820 be
00:44:28.200 posed
00:44:28.800 by
00:44:29.080 the
00:44:29.280 taxidermist
00:44:30.200 in a
00:44:30.600 ferocious
00:44:31.540 kind
00:44:32.720 of pose
00:44:33.240 and
00:44:33.440 he
00:44:34.020 tweeted
00:44:34.320 back
00:44:34.620 something
00:44:34.940 funny
00:44:35.340 about
00:44:35.660 not
00:44:36.320 Wolverine
00:44:37.520 ferocious
00:44:38.800 but
00:44:39.180 maybe
00:44:39.440 some
00:44:39.800 other
00:44:40.020 smaller
00:44:40.440 animal
00:44:40.880 ferocious
00:44:41.920 and
00:44:42.280 I
00:44:42.400 said
00:44:42.680 well
00:44:42.960 okay
00:44:43.340 I'll
00:44:43.600 be
00:44:43.700 the
00:44:43.840 smaller
00:44:44.100 animal
00:44:44.480 can
00:44:45.160 I
00:44:45.260 wear
00:44:45.440 a
00:44:45.580 hat
00:44:45.880 because
00:44:46.720 I
00:44:46.840 thought
00:44:47.020 it
00:44:47.120 would
00:44:47.160 look
00:44:47.280 cool
00:44:47.540 if
00:44:47.700 I
00:44:47.820 were
00:44:47.940 stuffed
00:44:48.220 with
00:44:48.400 a
00:44:48.520 hat
00:44:48.800 and
00:44:50.680 then
00:44:50.840 he
00:44:51.000 tweeted
00:44:51.780 back
00:44:52.220 that
00:44:53.060 it
00:44:53.300 had
00:44:53.460 to
00:44:53.600 be
00:44:53.740 a
00:44:53.860 Biden
00:44:54.100 hat
00:44:54.580 which
00:44:54.980 was
00:44:55.120 kind
00:44:55.320 of
00:44:55.420 funny
00:44:55.680 anyway
00:44:56.240 so
00:44:57.260 it
00:44:57.620 started
00:44:57.900 out
00:44:58.120 with
00:44:58.280 this
00:44:58.540 nasty
00:44:59.520 insult
00:45:00.160 but
00:45:00.860 sort
00:45:01.240 of
00:45:01.400 just
00:45:01.600 degenerated
00:45:02.320 into
00:45:02.660 some
00:45:03.140 funny
00:45:07.520 you
00:45:08.660 know
00:45:08.820 really
00:45:09.160 we're
00:45:09.920 going
00:45:10.220 into
00:45:10.460 this
00:45:10.700 contentious
00:45:11.520 this
00:45:13.800 horribly
00:45:14.240 contentious
00:45:15.300 situation
00:45:16.700 and
00:45:17.960 let me
00:45:20.580 say this
00:45:20.940 out loud
00:45:21.480 if there
00:45:22.000 are
00:45:22.160 three
00:45:23.860 Democrats
00:45:24.420 in the
00:45:24.700 world
00:45:24.900 listening
00:45:25.320 to this
00:45:25.720 I doubt
00:45:26.080 it
00:45:26.300 but
00:45:27.020 if
00:45:27.180 there
00:45:27.320 are
00:45:27.580 no
00:45:29.420 matter
00:45:29.700 which
00:45:30.020 way
00:45:30.200 the
00:45:30.460 election
00:45:30.980 goes
00:45:31.540 and
00:45:32.120 I'm
00:45:32.300 going
00:45:32.420 to
00:45:32.540 assume
00:45:32.820 that
00:45:33.020 it
00:45:33.180 will
00:45:33.320 be
00:45:33.560 credible
00:45:34.120 enough
00:45:34.800 I
00:45:35.460 mean
00:45:35.620 we'll
00:45:35.940 argue
00:45:36.340 forever
00:45:36.760 about
00:45:37.100 little
00:45:37.500 irregularities
00:45:38.420 and
00:45:38.760 who
00:45:38.960 is
00:45:39.100 doing
00:45:39.340 what
00:45:39.580 to
00:45:39.720 whom
00:45:39.960 during
00:45:40.720 the
00:45:40.880 election
00:45:41.160 but
00:45:41.380 I
00:45:41.520 think
00:45:41.720 we'll
00:45:41.880 have
00:45:42.080 an
00:45:42.380 election
00:45:42.700 that
00:45:43.100 in
00:45:43.700 the
00:45:43.840 end
00:45:44.100 we'll
00:45:44.380 know
00:45:44.560 who
00:45:44.740 won
00:45:45.000 if
00:45:46.140 it
00:45:46.320 turns
00:45:46.580 out
00:45:46.920 that
00:45:48.240 Trump
00:45:48.600 doesn't
00:45:49.160 win
00:45:49.520 I'm
00:45:50.840 not
00:45:51.020 going
00:45:51.140 to
00:45:51.280 hate
00:45:51.540 anybody
00:45:51.960 on
00:45:52.140 the
00:45:52.240 other
00:45:52.400 side
00:45:52.780 I'm
00:45:54.220 not
00:45:54.520 I'm
00:45:56.260 not
00:45:56.400 going
00:45:56.520 to
00:45:56.540 have
00:45:56.700 any
00:45:56.860 bad
00:45:57.160 feelings
00:45:57.640 about
00:45:58.200 it
00:45:58.440 I'll
00:45:59.260 just
00:45:59.460 say
00:45:59.800 okay
00:46:00.220 now
00:46:00.660 what
00:46:00.800 do
00:46:00.900 I
00:46:01.000 do
00:46:01.220 and
00:46:01.740 I'll
00:46:02.060 adjust
00:46:03.280 my
00:46:03.520 life
00:46:07.100 but
00:46:07.220 I'm
00:46:07.460 not
00:46:07.600 going
00:46:07.720 to
00:46:07.840 hate
00:46:08.120 my
00:46:08.660 fellow
00:46:09.680 Americans
00:46:10.820 because
00:46:11.340 you
00:46:11.520 voted
00:46:11.820 a
00:46:12.040 different
00:46:12.280 way
00:46:12.580 I
00:46:13.700 would
00:46:13.860 hope
00:46:14.160 I
00:46:15.460 would
00:46:15.600 hope
00:46:15.840 that
00:46:16.420 you
00:46:16.540 would
00:46:16.680 have
00:46:16.820 the
00:46:16.980 same
00:46:17.160 feeling
00:46:17.460 about
00:46:17.740 me
00:46:18.000 now
00:46:18.780 I
00:46:18.880 know
00:46:19.020 there
00:46:19.180 are
00:46:19.260 a lot
00:46:19.540 of
00:46:19.740 Democrats
00:46:20.880 who
00:46:21.220 are
00:46:21.400 worried
00:46:21.760 about
00:46:22.040 the
00:46:22.260 Republicans
00:46:22.740 will
00:46:23.180 start
00:46:24.080 some
00:46:24.320 civil
00:46:25.060 war
00:46:25.680 and a
00:46:26.100 coup
00:46:26.340 and all
00:46:26.860 that
00:46:27.160 I
00:46:28.600 can
00:46:28.840 guarantee
00:46:29.360 you
00:46:29.640 that
00:46:29.840 won't
00:46:30.120 happen
00:46:30.480 I
00:46:31.560 guarantee
00:46:32.080 it
00:46:32.440 and
00:46:33.500 the
00:46:33.620 reason
00:46:33.840 I
00:46:34.040 guarantee
00:46:34.340 it
00:46:34.600 is
00:46:34.780 because
00:46:35.360 just
00:46:36.880 look
00:46:37.080 at
00:46:37.180 the
00:46:37.300 comments
00:46:37.720 the
00:46:38.640 only
00:46:38.840 way
00:46:39.060 it
00:46:39.140 would
00:46:39.260 happen
00:46:39.600 is
00:46:40.140 if
00:46:40.440 some
00:46:41.100 kind
00:46:41.380 of
00:46:41.540 large
00:46:41.920 number
00:46:42.320 of
00:46:42.680 conservatives
00:46:43.460 wanted
00:46:44.080 that
00:46:44.380 to
00:46:44.580 happen
00:46:44.860 and
00:46:45.540 that's
00:46:45.760 just
00:46:45.900 not
00:46:46.080 the
00:46:46.260 case
00:46:46.580 there
00:46:47.400 are
00:46:47.580 no
00:46:47.860 I
00:46:48.100 don't
00:46:48.240 think
00:46:48.440 there
00:46:48.580 are
00:46:48.620 any
00:46:48.840 militias
00:46:49.560 who
00:46:49.760 want
00:46:49.940 that
00:46:50.100 to
00:46:50.280 happen
00:46:50.560 there's
00:46:51.260 nobody
00:46:51.540 wants
00:46:51.860 to
00:46:52.020 happen
00:46:52.280 on
00:46:52.480 the
00:46:52.580 right
00:46:52.820 nobody
00:46:53.800 on
00:46:54.140 the
00:46:54.280 right
00:46:54.640 wants
00:46:55.380 any
00:46:55.680 kind
00:46:55.960 of
00:46:56.080 an
00:46:56.260 armed
00:46:56.640 conflict
00:46:57.400 in
00:46:57.720 the
00:46:57.820 United
00:46:58.100 States
00:46:58.560 period
00:46:59.620 they
00:47:00.420 don't
00:47:00.620 want
00:47:00.780 to
00:47:00.900 start
00:47:01.280 it
00:47:01.520 but
00:47:02.600 and
00:47:03.100 this
00:47:03.280 is a
00:47:03.560 very
00:47:03.760 important
00:47:04.180 point
00:47:04.640 and
00:47:05.140 if
00:47:05.280 you're
00:47:05.460 on
00:47:05.600 the
00:47:05.740 left
00:47:06.040 you
00:47:06.660 need
00:47:06.880 to
00:47:07.040 hear
00:47:07.220 this
00:47:07.600 the
00:47:09.160 right
00:47:09.420 will
00:47:09.640 never
00:47:10.040 start
00:47:10.560 a
00:47:11.120 fight
00:47:11.460 in
00:47:12.480 this
00:47:12.720 country
00:47:13.100 because
00:47:14.020 they
00:47:14.180 like
00:47:14.580 this
00:47:15.120 country
00:47:15.500 and
00:47:16.400 they
00:47:16.540 like
00:47:16.940 law
00:47:18.180 abiding
00:47:18.580 citizens
00:47:19.120 of
00:47:20.060 this
00:47:20.260 country
00:47:20.600 of
00:47:21.160 all
00:47:21.380 colors
00:47:21.780 all
00:47:22.220 types
00:47:22.580 I
00:47:23.540 know
00:47:23.700 it's
00:47:23.840 a
00:47:24.000 surprise
00:47:24.420 might
00:47:24.880 surprise
00:47:25.280 some
00:47:25.480 of
00:47:25.600 you
00:47:25.720 but
00:47:26.300 it's
00:47:26.480 just
00:47:26.700 true
00:47:27.000 and
00:47:27.560 they're
00:47:27.700 not
00:47:27.940 going
00:47:28.080 to
00:47:28.180 start
00:47:28.400 shooting
00:47:28.920 their
00:47:29.960 own
00:47:30.380 country
00:47:32.160 men
00:47:33.320 country
00:47:33.780 people
00:47:34.160 but
00:47:35.920 if
00:47:36.680 the
00:47:36.860 trouble
00:47:37.120 started
00:47:37.680 you
00:47:40.040 wouldn't
00:47:40.640 want
00:47:40.840 to
00:47:40.920 be
00:47:41.020 on
00:47:41.160 the
00:47:41.280 other
00:47:41.440 side
00:47:41.820 let's
00:47:42.320 put
00:47:42.480 it
00:47:42.560 that
00:47:42.720 way
00:47:42.920 so
00:47:45.000 I
00:47:45.260 wouldn't
00:47:45.520 bet
00:47:45.740 on
00:47:46.160 somebody
00:47:46.720 says
00:47:47.060 don't
00:47:47.460 bet
00:47:47.660 on
00:47:47.800 it
00:47:47.880 I
00:47:48.020 would
00:47:48.200 bet
00:47:48.380 on
00:47:48.540 it
00:47:48.720 I
00:47:49.560 would
00:47:49.760 bet
00:47:50.020 100%
00:47:51.160 and
00:47:51.820 every
00:47:52.500 penny
00:47:52.780 I
00:47:53.000 have
00:47:53.360 that
00:47:54.360 the
00:47:54.620 political
00:47:55.120 right
00:47:55.660 will
00:47:56.560 not
00:47:56.840 start
00:47:57.500 some
00:47:57.720 kind
00:47:57.920 of a
00:47:58.220 coup
00:47:58.500 or
00:47:58.840 revolution
00:47:59.460 I
00:48:02.800 would
00:48:02.940 bet
00:48:03.080 everything
00:48:03.380 on
00:48:03.580 that
00:48:03.760 there's
00:48:04.140 no
00:48:04.300 chance
00:48:04.620 that's
00:48:04.840 going
00:48:04.960 to
00:48:05.000 happen
00:48:05.240 because
00:48:05.860 they
00:48:06.040 aren't
00:48:06.220 the
00:48:06.800 people
00:48:07.140 who
00:48:07.340 do
00:48:07.540 that
00:48:07.880 it's
00:48:08.500 not
00:48:08.700 something
00:48:09.080 they
00:48:09.320 want
00:48:09.760 it's
00:48:10.400 not
00:48:10.580 something
00:48:10.860 they're
00:48:11.080 planning
00:48:11.400 for
00:48:11.800 now
00:48:12.320 yeah
00:48:12.560 there's
00:48:12.800 always
00:48:12.980 some
00:48:13.220 crazy
00:48:13.720 militia
00:48:14.280 who's
00:48:14.640 planning
00:48:15.020 on
00:48:15.220 something
00:48:15.500 but
00:48:15.980 it's
00:48:16.080 not
00:48:16.220 like
00:48:16.380 they're
00:48:16.560 going
00:48:16.660 to
00:48:16.780 activate
00:48:17.220 you
00:48:18.220 know
00:48:18.320 you're
00:48:18.520 not
00:48:18.660 going
00:48:18.780 to
00:48:18.860 see
00:48:19.020 the
00:48:19.260 hundred
00:48:19.700 person
00:48:20.200 militia
00:48:20.920 come
00:48:21.780 out of
00:48:22.040 the
00:48:22.180 woods
00:48:22.460 and try
00:48:22.800 to
00:48:28.840 and
00:48:29.660 but
00:48:30.280 they
00:48:30.420 are
00:48:30.600 ready
00:48:30.960 if
00:48:32.020 something
00:48:32.400 happened
00:48:32.860 from
00:48:33.740 the
00:48:33.900 other
00:48:34.100 side
00:48:34.480 so
00:48:35.380 if
00:48:35.680 the
00:48:35.900 left
00:48:36.180 tried
00:48:36.540 to
00:48:36.720 overthrow
00:48:37.140 the
00:48:37.380 country
00:48:37.740 yeah
00:48:38.640 you
00:48:39.020 might
00:48:39.200 see
00:48:39.380 those
00:48:39.600 militias
00:48:40.140 not
00:48:41.580 might
00:48:41.880 you
00:48:42.100 would
00:48:42.300 you
00:48:42.720 would
00:48:42.860 absolutely
00:48:43.320 see
00:48:43.780 them
00:48:44.080 take
00:48:45.020 some
00:48:46.020 kind
00:48:46.340 of
00:48:46.440 a
00:48:46.580 role
00:48:46.920 it
00:48:47.920 might
00:48:48.100 not
00:48:48.280 be
00:48:48.460 productive
00:48:48.900 but
00:48:49.520 they
00:48:49.660 would
00:48:49.820 certainly
00:48:50.200 you'd
00:48:51.440 notice
00:48:51.720 them
00:48:51.900 you
00:48:52.940 would
00:48:53.120 know
00:48:53.260 where
00:48:53.460 they
00:48:53.660 are
00:48:53.900 you
00:48:54.240 know
00:48:54.480 what
00:48:54.660 they
00:48:54.800 wanted
00:48:55.080 so
00:48:55.960 they
00:48:56.100 would
00:48:56.240 make
00:48:56.400 themselves
00:48:56.760 known
00:48:57.180 for
00:48:57.660 sure
00:48:58.020 I
00:48:59.200 don't
00:48:59.340 think
00:48:59.500 there's
00:48:59.700 any
00:48:59.920 chance
00:49:00.340 of
00:49:00.620 the
00:49:00.760 country
00:49:01.120 descending
00:49:02.480 into
00:49:02.820 a
00:49:03.000 violent
00:49:03.300 revolution
00:49:03.900 so
00:49:04.800 if
00:49:04.940 you're
00:49:05.120 worried
00:49:05.380 about
00:49:05.580 the
00:49:05.780 aftermath
00:49:06.220 of
00:49:06.840 the
00:49:07.100 election
00:49:07.580 let
00:49:08.680 me
00:49:08.780 tell
00:49:08.960 you
00:49:09.100 that
00:49:09.260 no
00:49:09.420 matter
00:49:09.600 which
00:49:09.920 way
00:49:10.120 it
00:49:10.260 goes
00:49:10.640 there
00:49:11.560 will
00:49:11.700 be
00:49:11.920 low
00:49:12.440 level
00:49:12.900 street
00:49:14.820 violence
00:49:15.960 of
00:49:16.320 course
00:49:16.700 because
00:49:17.560 we're
00:49:17.980 just
00:49:18.160 sort
00:49:18.400 of
00:49:18.500 in
00:49:18.600 that
00:49:18.780 mode
00:49:19.120 where
00:49:19.400 there's
00:49:20.080 somebody
00:49:20.580 who's
00:49:20.820 just
00:49:20.980 ready
00:49:21.240 to
00:49:21.440 go
00:49:21.640 at
00:49:21.780 any
00:49:21.960 point
00:49:22.200 but
00:49:22.920 it
00:49:23.040 will
00:49:23.180 be
00:49:23.600 a
00:49:24.600 tiny
00:49:24.960 slice
00:49:25.900 of
00:49:26.660 the
00:49:28.020 it
00:49:28.120 will
00:49:28.320 last
00:49:28.780 however
00:49:29.140 long
00:49:29.540 it
00:49:29.720 lasts
00:49:30.220 and
00:49:30.860 then
00:49:31.020 it
00:49:31.120 will
00:49:31.240 end
00:49:31.580 but
00:49:32.480 you're
00:49:32.660 not
00:49:32.860 going
00:49:32.980 to
00:49:33.260 lose
00:49:34.340 the
00:49:34.580 United
00:49:34.960 States
00:49:35.440 we are
00:49:36.040 too
00:49:36.240 committed
00:49:36.580 to
00:49:36.840 it
00:49:37.060 collectively
00:49:39.060 we're
00:49:39.460 too
00:49:39.600 committed
00:49:39.900 to
00:49:40.160 keeping
00:49:40.480 this
00:49:40.720 country
00:49:41.020 a
00:49:41.200 country
00:49:41.460 all
00:49:43.000 right
00:49:43.160 what
00:49:43.500 if
00:49:43.620 the
00:49:43.740 election
00:49:44.080 is
00:49:44.340 rigged
00:49:44.740 if
00:49:45.540 the
00:49:45.680 election
00:49:45.980 is
00:49:46.220 rigged
00:49:46.540 it
00:49:46.840 will
00:49:47.000 go
00:49:47.160 to
00:49:47.300 the
00:49:47.460 Supreme
00:49:47.800 Court
00:49:48.220 and
00:49:49.240 if
00:49:49.420 the
00:49:49.600 Supreme
00:49:49.940 Court
00:49:50.380 votes
00:49:53.100 on
00:49:53.340 it
00:49:53.520 the
00:49:54.580 people
00:49:54.980 will
00:49:55.260 say
00:49:55.540 ah
00:49:56.180 I
00:49:56.720 hate
00:49:57.040 that
00:49:57.440 but
00:49:58.960 I
00:49:59.100 still
00:49:59.360 kind
00:49:59.640 of
00:49:59.740 trust
00:50:00.020 the
00:50:00.240 Supreme
00:50:00.560 Court
00:50:00.880 80%
00:50:02.620 of
00:50:02.780 the
00:50:02.880 country
00:50:03.160 will
00:50:03.420 say
00:50:03.740 hey
00:50:04.200 if
00:50:05.040 the
00:50:05.460 Supreme
00:50:05.780 Court
00:50:06.160 ruled
00:50:06.660 on
00:50:06.900 it
00:50:07.080 we're
00:50:08.740 going
00:50:08.880 to
00:50:08.940 be
00:50:09.100 okay
00:50:09.360 with
00:50:09.560 that
00:50:09.740 even
00:50:09.940 if
00:50:10.100 we
00:50:10.260 hate
00:50:10.480 it
00:50:10.740 because
00:50:11.780 I
00:50:11.960 think
00:50:12.160 we're
00:50:12.360 well
00:50:12.680 trained
00:50:13.140 to
00:50:14.040 support
00:50:14.460 the
00:50:14.700 system
00:50:15.080 up
00:50:15.500 to
00:50:15.760 that
00:50:16.600 point
00:50:16.900 all
00:50:19.760 right
00:50:19.940 so
00:50:20.740 don't
00:50:21.620 be
00:50:21.760 afraid
00:50:22.060 of
00:50:22.260 what
00:50:22.440 happens
00:50:22.760 after
00:50:23.100 there
00:50:23.340 will
00:50:23.500 be
00:50:23.660 trouble
00:50:24.000 there
00:50:24.300 will
00:50:24.380 be
00:50:24.500 lots
00:50:24.720 of
00:50:24.860 news
00:50:25.200 none
00:50:25.820 of
00:50:25.960 it
00:50:26.080 will
00:50:26.320 be
00:50:26.640 permanent
00:50:27.100 and
00:50:28.340 that
00:50:28.940 is
00:50:29.480 what
00:50:29.640 I
00:50:29.740 wanted
00:50:29.920 to
00:50:30.080 tell
00:50:30.220 you
00:50:30.380 now
00:50:30.900 you're
00:50:31.200 ready
00:50:31.320 for
00:50:31.500 a
00:50:31.660 scoop
00:50:32.060 you're
00:50:32.860 ready
00:50:33.000 those
00:50:33.500 of
00:50:33.660 you
00:50:33.780 who
00:50:33.900 stayed
00:50:34.100 to
00:50:34.260 the
00:50:34.380 end
00:50:34.600 you're
00:50:35.060 ready
00:50:35.260 in
00:50:36.960 in
00:50:36.980 in
00:50:37.000 a
00:50:37.120 few
00:50:37.280 hours
00:50:37.680 I'm
00:50:38.120 going
00:50:38.280 to
00:50:38.440 do
00:50:38.620 an
00:50:38.900 offline
00:50:39.400 interview
00:50:40.020 that
00:50:40.760 I'm
00:50:40.920 going
00:50:41.080 to
00:50:41.260 record
00:50:41.620 with
00:50:43.040 one
00:50:43.660 of
00:50:43.780 the
00:50:43.880 members
00:50:44.200 of
00:50:44.460 the
00:50:44.640 nexium
00:50:45.260 what
00:50:46.500 you
00:50:46.680 would
00:50:46.840 call
00:50:47.060 a
00:50:47.200 cult
00:50:47.480 and
00:50:49.540 what
00:50:50.040 they
00:50:50.260 might
00:50:50.480 call
00:50:50.720 an
00:50:50.860 organization
00:50:51.460 or
00:50:51.860 a
00:50:52.020 company
00:50:52.300 so
00:50:54.420 I
00:50:55.220 will
00:50:55.360 put
00:50:55.560 that
00:50:55.740 up
00:50:55.920 as
00:50:56.180 soon
00:50:56.420 as
00:50:56.940 it's
00:50:58.300 ready
00:50:58.560 so
00:50:59.300 I'll
00:50:59.440 put
00:50:59.560 that
00:50:59.740 on
00:50:59.920 YouTube
00:51:00.340 and
00:51:01.060 it'll
00:51:01.180 be
00:51:01.320 recorded
00:51:01.720 interview
00:51:02.120 with
00:51:03.000 one
00:51:03.220 of
00:51:03.320 the
00:51:03.420 women
00:51:03.660 and
00:51:04.260 I'll
00:51:04.380 tell
00:51:04.520 you
00:51:04.640 more
00:51:04.840 about
00:51:05.080 it
00:51:05.260 later
00:51:05.700 but
00:51:06.320 one
00:51:06.540 of
00:51:06.620 the
00:51:06.700 women
00:51:06.920 who
00:51:07.140 actually
00:51:07.600 is
00:51:08.240 branded
00:51:08.900 so
00:51:09.880 Keith
00:51:10.420 Rainier
00:51:11.080 who
00:51:12.120 is
00:51:12.320 the
00:51:12.500 head
00:51:12.660 of
00:51:12.800 that
00:51:13.040 what
00:51:13.580 is
00:51:13.740 called
00:51:14.140 a
00:51:14.320 cult
00:51:14.600 they
00:51:15.640 would
00:51:15.820 not
00:51:16.020 call
00:51:16.240 it
00:51:16.360 a
00:51:16.460 cult
00:51:16.680 and
00:51:18.220 you'll
00:51:18.460 see
00:51:18.620 that
00:51:18.960 and
00:51:19.740 that's
00:51:20.460 going
00:51:20.900 to
00:51:20.960 be
00:51:21.080 interesting
00:51:21.440 because
00:51:22.100 I
00:51:22.220 can
00:51:22.340 tell
00:51:22.520 you
00:51:22.660 already
00:51:22.960 that
00:51:23.280 it's
00:51:23.660 going
00:51:23.800 to
00:51:23.900 break
00:51:24.160 some
00:51:24.440 news
00:51:24.900 because
00:51:27.260 we
00:51:27.540 talked
00:51:27.840 already
00:51:28.160 so I
00:51:28.520 know
00:51:28.660 a
00:51:28.840 little
00:51:29.020 bit
00:51:29.180 about
00:51:29.380 what's
00:51:29.640 coming
00:51:29.940 and
00:51:30.700 it
00:51:30.840 will
00:51:31.100 break
00:51:31.860 some
00:51:32.100 news
00:51:32.380 so you're
00:51:32.700 going to
00:51:32.800 hear some
00:51:33.120 things
00:51:33.520 that
00:51:33.920 will
00:51:36.920 surprise
00:51:37.280 you
00:51:37.600 all right
00:51:38.260 ACB
00:51:39.320 are they
00:51:40.700 voting that
00:51:42.260 today
00:51:42.580 when does
00:51:45.020 Amy Coney
00:51:45.680 Berry get
00:51:46.260 confirmed
00:51:47.160 I stopped
00:51:47.740 watching that
00:51:48.320 because there's
00:51:48.860 nothing interesting
00:51:49.540 about it
00:51:50.140 Amy Coney
00:51:51.300 Barrett
00:51:52.140 is so
00:51:52.640 qualified
00:51:53.200 and then
00:51:54.640 you add
00:51:55.020 on top
00:51:55.360 of that
00:51:55.620 the fact
00:51:56.000 that
00:51:56.200 she's
00:51:56.460 a
00:51:56.580 woman
00:51:56.820 and
00:51:57.860 it's
00:51:58.180 just
00:51:58.400 hard
00:51:58.720 to say
00:51:59.000 anything
00:51:59.220 bad
00:51:59.500 about
00:51:59.700 her
00:52:00.040 you know
00:52:01.460 she
00:52:01.980 the
00:52:02.620 funniest
00:52:03.120 thing
00:52:03.400 about
00:52:03.660 Amy Coney
00:52:04.280 Barrett
00:52:04.660 is that
00:52:05.020 she
00:52:05.240 just
00:52:05.900 eliminated
00:52:07.380 everybody's
00:52:08.300 opposition
00:52:08.880 because
00:52:09.880 everybody
00:52:10.240 wanted
00:52:10.700 to go
00:52:11.100 hard
00:52:11.360 at her
00:52:11.720 and
00:52:12.180 they're
00:52:12.300 like
00:52:12.480 ah
00:52:12.900 you
00:52:13.220 are
00:52:13.380 so
00:52:13.680 qualified
00:52:14.240 oh
00:52:15.260 you've
00:52:15.780 got
00:52:16.000 seven
00:52:16.620 kids
00:52:17.220 we
00:52:18.580 can't
00:52:18.880 even
00:52:19.020 say
00:52:19.180 anything
00:52:19.420 bad
00:52:19.680 about
00:52:19.900 you
00:52:20.100 so
00:52:20.980 that's
00:52:21.200 it
00:52:21.340 all
00:52:21.560 right
00:52:21.680 that's
00:52:21.980 it
00:52:22.100 for
00:52:23.200 talk to
00:52:23.400 you
00:52:23.520 tomorrow
00:52:23.900 slaughter
00:52:24.520 meters
00:52:24.780 at
00:52:24.960 100%
00:52:25.640 and
00:52:26.720 we'll
00:52:27.080 talk
00:52:27.980 tomorrow