Real Coffee with Scott Adams - Episode 1407 Scott Adams： The Simultaneous Sip, Live From Santorini, Greece

00:00:00.000 It's time for Coffee with Scott Adams, and I know you've been deprived a little bit.

00:00:05.080 I left it hanging for a few days, had to do some traveling.

00:00:08.700 I'm over here in Santorini, Greece.

00:00:11.900 It's 5 o'clock in the afternoon where I am, but is that going to stop me?

00:00:17.660 Not today, not today.

00:00:20.100 Today the simultaneous sip will come off without a hitch.

00:00:24.280 I'll tell you a little bit about Santorini, in case you want to come here,

00:00:28.040 and then we'll talk about the news.

00:00:31.260 Yeah, the news.

00:00:33.460 But first, the simultaneous sip, because I know you want it.

00:00:38.940 And believe it or not, I actually had to Google it,

00:00:42.060 because I literally do it every single day.

00:00:47.060 But the way my brain handles memory is I only remember concepts.

00:00:53.840 So I can't remember phone numbers and specifics and names and anything in its proper order,

00:01:00.000 but I can remember the concept forever.

00:01:02.900 But if you'd like to enjoy the simultaneous sip, then why wouldn't you, really?

00:01:09.120 I mean, it's the greatest thing that's ever happened.

00:01:11.440 If you'd like to enjoy it to its maximum potential,

00:01:13.720 all you need is a cup of mug or glass, a tank or chalice, a canteen, a jug, a flask,

00:01:17.940 a vessel of any kind, fill it with your favorite liquid.

00:01:21.740 I like coffee.

00:01:23.420 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure.

00:01:27.340 The dopamine hit of the day, the thing makes everything better.

00:01:31.300 It's called the simultaneous sip.

00:01:33.260 And it happens now.

00:01:34.600 Oh, so much better when you skip a day, doesn't it?

00:01:42.880 The ketchup sip, yeah, it's that good.

00:01:46.880 Well, let me tell you a little bit about Santorini.

00:01:51.700 I've been doing some humorous content on the local platform, subscription platform.

00:01:58.040 But I will tell you the staff here are terrific.

00:02:01.740 All of the service is great.

00:02:05.820 And somehow, one of my favorite foods is a Greek salad.

00:02:10.260 But if you eat a Greek salad in the United States,

00:02:12.300 you get one of these tomatoes that have been gassed.

00:02:15.940 It doesn't even taste like food by the time it gets to your plate.

00:02:19.680 But over here, there's a 20-day period in Santorini

00:02:22.940 where their own tomatoes grow on the vine.

00:02:27.720 And when you eat those in a Greek salad,

00:02:31.100 they actually call it the Santorini salad here,

00:02:33.560 it's the most amazing thing you've ever had in your life.

00:02:36.920 So a lot of the food is terrific.

00:02:38.420 A lot of it is stuff I'm not used to, different kind of seafood.

00:02:41.980 So it's a little bit hard for me to eat over here being a pescatarian,

00:02:46.080 oddly enough, being on an island.

00:02:47.580 But we're having a good time and had a terrific tour today.

00:02:52.800 And it's all good.

00:02:54.040 And thank you, all of you, for being patient with me while I take some time.

00:03:02.340 So let's talk about the news, eh?

00:03:06.060 Oh, I have to tell you this one little story about Santorini.

00:03:10.340 So have you heard of the legend of Atlantis?

00:03:14.760 Of course you have.

00:03:15.980 Some kind of an advanced civilization that was, you know, lost somehow.

00:03:22.160 Well, the locals believed that Atlantis was here

00:03:27.500 because there's one of the islands here,

00:03:30.760 or one part of the island was covered by volcanic ash,

00:03:34.860 I think 4,000 years ago.

00:03:36.340 And weirdly, there was an advanced society that lived here 4,000 years ago.

00:03:42.800 Now, when I say advanced, I just toured some of the recovered ruins

00:03:48.020 where they had, and I'm not making this up,

00:03:52.720 4,000 years ago, they had advanced cutting and engineering

00:03:57.360 and were building sophisticated towns.

00:04:00.120 And here are some of the things that their town had.

00:04:02.560 Again, 4,000 years ago.

00:04:05.280 This is sort of like pyramid times, right?

00:04:09.240 Somehow they could cut blocks perfectly,

00:04:11.800 so they had metal tools.

00:04:14.020 But their homes were three stories high.

00:04:17.960 They were building three-story homes, personal homes,

00:04:21.340 and one of them, for somebody rich,

00:04:23.520 had a toilet on the third floor.

00:04:27.960 Some rich guy.

00:04:29.480 You know, basically it was just a place to sit

00:04:31.280 with a hole that went into a public sewer.

00:04:33.820 That's right.

00:04:35.020 They had a public sewer system underground 4,000 years ago,

00:04:40.540 and some rich guy was pooping in a hole

00:04:42.620 that was going right into the sewer.

00:04:44.520 That's cool.

00:04:45.840 I mean, for that kind of thing.

00:04:47.920 Apparently, they were traveling to Africa on boats,

00:04:50.300 so they were doing navigation and everything.

00:04:51.860 And the funny thing is there were no bodies.

00:04:55.620 So big old earthquake,

00:04:57.760 I think it was the biggest one on the planet.

00:05:00.700 I believe it was the biggest eruption ever,

00:05:03.680 at least in modern times,

00:05:06.540 or not modern times,

00:05:07.960 but in recorded history, I guess.

00:05:09.760 Biggest one ever.

00:05:10.380 But they didn't leave any bodies.

00:05:17.160 And so the thinking is that there were earthquakes

00:05:19.100 that preceded the volcano for a long time,

00:05:22.600 and it was knocking down their homes,

00:05:24.140 and they decided to get out of there

00:05:25.900 because they were pretty smart.

00:05:27.060 They knew the whole place was doomed.

00:05:29.220 So it looks like they got out,

00:05:31.020 like every person got out,

00:05:32.520 and then their place got destroyed.

00:05:34.300 But the thinking is that that's the source

00:05:37.500 of the Atlantis stories.

00:05:41.800 Maybe.

00:05:42.720 It didn't fit.

00:05:43.700 They were unusually sophisticated

00:05:45.440 and had real technology,

00:05:48.260 which is amazing.

00:05:50.900 All right.

00:05:51.220 That's enough of that.

00:05:52.480 Oh, and the other cool thing they did

00:05:54.000 was that the city sort of had a downhill slope

00:05:57.300 all the way to the ocean

00:05:58.260 because it was on the shore.

00:06:00.480 And they built their stone homes

00:06:02.540 so that the roof would catch the water.

00:06:04.980 They would run down a gutter,

00:06:06.480 and then the gutters would run into the streets

00:06:08.660 and wash the streets.

00:06:11.120 The streets were actually stone paved.

00:06:14.980 4,000 years ago,

00:06:16.900 they built a sophisticated city with paved,

00:06:19.820 I don't know what you'd call it,

00:06:20.960 not paved,

00:06:21.540 but the same way you'd put rock down,

00:06:24.720 flat rocks,

00:06:26.000 and then the rain gutters were pointed at the streets

00:06:28.920 and would wash the streets

00:06:30.200 automatically when it rained.

00:06:32.540 The other thing,

00:06:35.400 yeah, not cobblestones,

00:06:36.480 actually,

00:06:36.800 just bigger flat rocks,

00:06:37.980 just like you'd see

00:06:38.640 in somebody's patio today.

00:06:41.560 The other thing is that

00:06:43.180 this is like the Galapagos Island for plants.

00:06:47.160 So apparently,

00:06:47.860 they get basically no rain here,

00:06:49.740 and they don't have a local source of water,

00:06:51.640 so they have to ship in their water

00:06:53.360 or else collect it from roofs

00:06:55.340 into cisterns and stuff,

00:06:56.780 and there's not much of it.

00:06:57.760 So the tomato plants that grow here

00:07:01.080 are like these little tough tomatoes

00:07:02.600 that don't need water.

00:07:05.780 They actually grow tomatoes without water.

00:07:10.920 The tomatoes live on fog.

00:07:14.500 I didn't even know that was a thing.

00:07:16.420 And they have like little special cucumbers

00:07:18.100 that are like half zucchini,

00:07:19.640 half cucumber,

00:07:20.340 and they do too.

00:07:22.580 They also grow a bunch of grapes here,

00:07:25.000 but the grapes also don't have a source of water,

00:07:28.200 and it's too hot for grapes.

00:07:30.540 So what do the grapes do

00:07:32.080 if they don't have any water

00:07:33.920 and it's too hot?

00:07:36.280 They evolved into the leaves of the grape spines.

00:07:39.880 They grow them on the ground

00:07:41.160 so they don't have trees.

00:07:42.660 They're like bushes on the ground.

00:07:44.700 They're all over the place here.

00:07:46.080 But the bushes form a protective covering

00:07:48.740 for the grapes that grow internal to the plant.

00:07:53.460 And these are also not watered.

00:07:57.080 They grow on fog.

00:07:59.340 They're making wine from fog.

00:08:02.980 So these are the things you learn when you travel.

00:08:05.280 Anyway, let's talk about the news.

00:08:08.240 Hey, what about that?

00:08:10.740 So here's a little, let's say,

00:08:14.700 let's call it propaganda.

00:08:16.100 Let's call it manipulation.

00:08:17.920 It has to do with,

00:08:19.320 so Biden's White House National Security Council,

00:08:23.860 this is according to Fox News report,

00:08:26.240 released its strategy

00:08:27.300 after the intelligence community back in March,

00:08:30.740 released its comprehensive threat assessment.

00:08:33.660 All right, so you've got this intelligence community

00:08:35.440 that's figuring out

00:08:36.760 what the domestic terrorism threat is, right?

00:08:39.740 And they come back with their report,

00:08:41.980 and they found that domestic violent extremism

00:08:45.160 posed a heightened threat in 2021.

00:08:48.300 So, domestic violent extremism.

00:08:52.980 You don't see any white supremacy in that, right?

00:08:55.440 Just domestic violent extremism posed a heightened threat.

00:08:59.440 Now, have any of you ever worked for a big company or any big organization?

00:09:05.680 And have you ever had your boss say to you,

00:09:08.140 all right, here's the answer that I want you to come up with?

00:09:10.920 Or maybe you just know what your boss wants to hear.

00:09:12.960 And you're trying to give your boss the answer they want,

00:09:17.480 but you can't do it honestly.

00:09:20.820 So you find some way to say it like it sounds like what the boss wants,

00:09:25.540 but it's not really wrong.

00:09:27.200 It's just not really exactly true.

00:09:30.380 And listen to this weasel wording here.

00:09:33.460 So what does it mean to say there's a heightened threat of domestic violence?

00:09:39.680 Well, somehow, a heightened threat, which means literally nothing,

00:09:43.960 what does a heightened threat mean?

00:09:46.660 Does a heightened threat mean the statistics show there's more of it?

00:09:50.980 No, because a threat is something that hasn't happened, right?

00:09:54.980 So there's a threat in the future.

00:09:59.300 They didn't say we have more domestic violence happening at the moment,

00:10:03.980 although maybe that's true.

00:10:05.300 What they said is it's the biggest threat in the future.

00:10:11.820 Who really knows the future?

00:10:13.680 But let's say they're professionals and they did the war

00:10:16.860 and they can see a threat.

00:10:19.680 Somehow the heightened threat turned into,

00:10:23.060 by the time it went through the Biden administration ringer,

00:10:26.700 it turned into national securities officials warn white supremacy.

00:10:32.240 Suddenly that's introduced.

00:10:34.740 Militia of Vodick Smiths present, quote,

00:10:39.060 from the Biden administration,

00:10:40.480 present, quote, the most persistent and lethal threats.

00:10:46.920 So you'd expect a statement like that to be backed up

00:10:49.720 by a bunch of statistics, wouldn't you?

00:10:52.440 Nope.

00:10:53.820 Nope.

00:10:54.740 And what does it mean to be the most persistent threat?

00:10:59.740 What makes something persistent?

00:11:01.980 Would you say that Islamic extremist terrorism is persistent?

00:11:09.380 Or is it sort of spotty?

00:11:12.140 And does it make a difference?

00:11:14.120 Does it make a difference if your terrorism is sort of consistent

00:11:19.180 or it comes in big, big bunches?

00:11:22.820 Like, well, there hasn't been much for a while.

00:11:24.740 Oh, 9-11.

00:11:26.280 Well, it hasn't been much for a while.

00:11:27.720 Oh, this.

00:11:29.840 Does it really matter

00:11:30.980 if it's persistent versus a little less predictable?

00:11:39.040 Right?

00:11:39.620 It's sort of a non-word.

00:11:40.880 It's sort of a bureaucracy weasel word.

00:11:44.740 Now, this is a red flag.

00:11:46.740 When you start seeing the weasel words,

00:11:51.600 every flag in your head should go off and say,

00:11:53.620 somebody's lying to me about something.

00:11:56.520 I don't know what.

00:11:57.440 But they wouldn't use those kinds of words.

00:11:59.440 They would just tell you.

00:12:02.040 Now, where are the statistics?

00:12:03.800 Where's the part where they say,

00:12:06.880 we think this is the biggest threat.

00:12:08.880 Let's show you what we're looking at.

00:12:10.820 Look at these statistics.

00:12:13.100 Or even maybe our undercover people have found this out.

00:12:17.200 We can't give you the details, but trust us.

00:12:19.880 You know, we've dug into this and we know this is big.

00:12:23.060 I mean, I would listen to that.

00:12:24.700 I'd be skeptical.

00:12:26.220 But at least that would be a reason offered.

00:12:29.640 But what does most persistent even mean?

00:12:32.480 And does it matter?

00:12:34.640 Don't you care about just the amount, right?

00:12:38.420 Would you say, oh, 10,000 people died yesterday

00:12:42.380 from a terrorist attack, but I'm not too worried

00:12:44.900 because the threat wasn't a persistent one, right?

00:12:49.820 It's literally a non-word in this context.

00:12:53.040 And then they say, and the most lethal threat.

00:12:56.340 Again, lethal threat.

00:12:59.660 How do they know what's going to happen in the future?

00:13:02.480 What is their source of knowledge about the future?

00:13:06.680 These are all bureaucracy weasel words

00:13:09.000 that sound exactly like somebody's trying to make their boss happy

00:13:13.040 without lying too badly.

00:13:15.540 Am I right?

00:13:16.840 Can I get an opinion from people watching me?

00:13:19.820 When you hear things like most persistent and lethal threats,

00:13:24.340 that feels like just an opinion, doesn't it?

00:13:27.660 That doesn't feel like a fact, even if it is a fact.

00:13:31.840 It's written in the form of somebody who's trying to fool you,

00:13:35.440 even if they're not.

00:13:36.120 So I would watch out for that.

00:13:39.980 That looks, I would say that this effort, the way it's presented,

00:13:45.080 is thoroughly illegitimate.

00:13:49.120 And it might even be true.

00:13:50.800 That's the weird thing.

00:13:52.200 What if it's true?

00:13:53.980 You know, what if somebody could produce some data

00:13:56.100 that you and I would look at and say,

00:13:57.900 oh, okay, I didn't realize it, but that looks pretty bad.

00:14:01.020 Maybe.

00:14:02.180 But I think that they would lead with that, wouldn't they?

00:14:05.420 Wouldn't they lead with the facts?

00:14:06.780 Because they like facts.

00:14:08.200 Wouldn't they lead with the science?

00:14:09.680 They love science.

00:14:11.060 But if they leave out the facts,

00:14:14.080 there's something else going on.

00:14:16.900 Well, there's a report of a Chinese nuclear plant leak.

00:14:20.720 Here's everything you need to know about that.

00:14:23.820 Don't believe anything you hear that comes out of China.

00:14:28.820 That's like rule one.

00:14:31.040 Where did the story come from?

00:14:34.160 China.

00:14:35.260 Okay, now disregard everything you heard about it 1.00

00:14:37.440 because it's probably bullshit. 0.99

00:14:40.340 But let's say it's true 0.98

00:14:42.000 because I believe the information came from vendors,

00:14:45.640 so I don't think it came from the government.

00:14:48.260 But China continues to be the most toxic country of all time. 0.99

00:14:54.700 I suppose America was pretty competitive there. 0.98

00:14:56.780 But at the moment, everything that comes out of China seems to kill people.

00:15:01.180 Fentanyl, viruses, radiation, pollution, theft, threats. 0.96

00:15:10.680 So toxic China. 0.97

00:15:15.600 I think that should be the new brand. 1.00

00:15:17.900 Toxic China. 1.00

00:15:19.600 They're just toxic. 0.99

00:15:20.520 You should stay away from them.

00:15:21.560 And indeed, I've suggested

00:15:23.080 that we should pull our diplomatic...

00:15:25.320 We should pull our diplomat out.

00:15:28.840 We should drop diplomatic relations with China

00:15:31.880 until they at least stop sending fentanyl our way.

00:15:35.680 At least.

00:15:36.640 Right?

00:15:36.820 That's the minimum buy-in for a conversation.

00:15:41.060 And I think we should just make a stand and say,

00:15:43.940 look, you know, it's one thing to be a competitor.

00:15:48.100 But you're killing us right in front of us.

00:15:51.460 Like while we're watching,

00:15:52.620 you're just murdering tens of thousands of Americans 0.92

00:15:55.120 and we're doing nothing about it.

00:15:57.800 Send the diplomats home.

00:15:59.780 All of them.

00:16:01.060 Send all of the diplomats home.

00:16:03.180 They can still reach us.

00:16:04.320 We have phones, right?

00:16:05.320 Like if something important comes up,

00:16:08.180 China knows where to call. 0.94

00:16:10.020 It's not like we won't talk to them.

00:16:11.820 But let's make a point of it, right?

00:16:14.060 Do you think that China could stand the embarrassment 0.96

00:16:16.780 of having their ambassadors sent home

00:16:19.520 until the fentanyl situation is fixed?

00:16:23.200 Nope.

00:16:24.660 No.

00:16:25.580 That would be a face...

00:16:29.360 What's the...

00:16:30.560 You know, a face-shaving of all time.

00:16:33.620 It would be devastating, in my opinion.

00:16:37.600 Now, I don't, you know,

00:16:38.640 I can't read the minds of the Chinese public.

00:16:41.520 But if America won't even let your diplomats

00:16:46.040 into the country,

00:16:47.340 you need to figure out what you're doing wrong, right?

00:16:51.300 We need to send the message

00:16:53.300 that we can't respect you, period.

00:16:55.880 And we need to say it directly.

00:16:58.800 China, we'd love to work with you.

00:17:01.600 But honestly, we don't respect you one bit 0.94

00:17:04.180 while you're killing our people. 0.95

00:17:06.340 Don't expect us to smile about it.

00:17:08.680 Here are your diplomats,

00:17:10.080 plane tickets or whatever.

00:17:12.060 Pack your bags.

00:17:13.660 When you decide to become members of,

00:17:16.160 let's say, civilization,

00:17:18.000 let's talk.

00:17:19.660 In the meantime, you have our number,

00:17:21.660 but we're not going to let your diplomats in the country 0.74

00:17:23.540 while you're killing us. 0.98

00:17:25.220 That's crazy. 0.90

00:17:26.620 And I don't believe there's any precedent, is there?

00:17:28.880 Is there any precedent for countries

00:17:30.780 that are literally at war

00:17:32.280 to have active embassies?

00:17:35.940 Can anybody who knows history better than I do

00:17:38.600 tell me, is there a modern precedent

00:17:40.980 where embassies just stay open and operating

00:17:44.740 in the two countries that are literally

00:17:46.700 at an active war?

00:17:48.100 Or maybe there's some example of that?

00:17:53.260 I don't know.

00:17:55.600 So that's China for you. 0.97

00:17:58.300 But if you're worried about how big

00:17:59.980 that problem will get,

00:18:01.920 my guess is that China doesn't have

00:18:04.660 any old generation reactors,

00:18:06.940 or at least that this probably isn't one of them.

00:18:08.720 And I don't think that they have

00:18:10.240 the same risk of meltdown as a Chernobyl

00:18:13.400 that was just really rude technology.

00:18:18.100 I was going to say rudimentary,

00:18:19.840 but I stopped at rude

00:18:21.000 because I like that word better.

00:18:24.000 So we don't know much about it,

00:18:26.120 but I wouldn't expect a meltdown.

00:18:28.780 Did you see the video of Jill Biden

00:18:31.580 humiliating her husband at the G7?

00:18:34.980 It's hard to watch.

00:18:37.500 So the setup was Biden was walking past

00:18:41.600 some of the G7 folks,

00:18:43.880 and he was just done talking to them.

00:18:45.220 And he was on his way to,

00:18:47.160 I guess, his limo and his entourage,

00:18:49.920 and somebody shouts out a question.

00:18:52.580 And he stops to answer the question.

00:18:54.920 And Jill Biden just shut it down. 1.00

00:18:58.520 She just went to get him, 1.00

00:19:00.800 told him where he was going,

00:19:02.560 grabbed him literally by the hand,

00:19:04.820 and took him out of that situation.

00:19:07.040 And I got to tell you,

00:19:08.740 it didn't look good.

00:19:10.740 Yeah, I saw the comments saying he looked lost.

00:19:14.220 I didn't see the looked lost part.

00:19:16.840 I mean, that didn't show up to me.

00:19:18.940 But he did look like somebody

00:19:20.700 whose wife told him what to do,

00:19:22.960 and not in a cute way.

00:19:24.920 Not in a way where you say,

00:19:26.160 oh, my wife's really the one in charge. 1.00

00:19:29.140 You know, the old sexist thing people would say.

00:19:31.620 Not like that.

00:19:32.820 Like she actually looked like she was a caretaker,

00:19:35.840 and it did not look good.

00:19:37.020 Now you saw the other G7 people

00:19:40.320 or the people there were laughing

00:19:41.840 because of that little interaction

00:19:44.160 when Biden's wife basically ordered him around.

00:19:51.180 And I don't know if they were really laughing at him

00:19:53.760 or with him or with her

00:19:55.460 or if it was really the leaders were laughing

00:19:57.780 or you could just hear it.

00:19:59.360 But it wasn't good.

00:20:01.100 Whatever that was, it wasn't good.

00:20:03.180 And I don't think the United States is stronger

00:20:06.400 because of the G7.

00:20:08.660 Does anybody think that?

00:20:10.420 Does anybody think that the United States

00:20:14.480 came out of the G7 looking good?

00:20:17.600 It doesn't feel like it.

00:20:19.360 Now, I'm not going to say that, you know,

00:20:22.320 anybody else did better.

00:20:24.340 But, wow, that was hard to watch.

00:20:29.200 There's also a video

00:20:32.500 where Macron and Biden

00:20:34.540 got into some kind of a

00:20:36.060 social distancing violation contest.

00:20:39.160 You have to see this.

00:20:40.580 Now, I do understand

00:20:41.420 that the French,

00:20:43.960 allegedly,

00:20:44.840 I mean, I haven't experienced it,

00:20:46.420 but apparently the French

00:20:47.500 like a little less social distance

00:20:50.480 when they're having a conversation,

00:20:51.920 get a little close to it.

00:20:53.460 And, you know, Joe Biden

00:20:54.800 is a personal space violator, too.

00:20:58.800 And it looked like they were having

00:20:59.900 some kind of a chicken contest

00:21:01.960 to see who could be

00:21:02.980 the most uncomfortably close.

00:21:04.960 So their faces are like this,

00:21:06.460 and they're touching each other

00:21:07.400 and grabbing each other,

00:21:08.800 you know, practically dancing.

00:21:10.640 And then at one point,

00:21:12.380 you're watching them from the side,

00:21:14.100 and Macron is making this kind of motion

00:21:18.000 right on Biden's chest.

00:21:21.480 Like Biden had, let's say,

00:21:24.480 mammary glands,

00:21:25.620 and Macron was giving them a go.

00:21:28.960 Now, I was terribly disappointed

00:21:31.680 to see this video.

00:21:34.640 And hours later,

00:21:36.740 still no memes.

00:21:39.180 People.

00:21:40.780 People.

00:21:42.060 If there ever, ever,

00:21:44.040 was something you should meme,

00:21:45.620 it's Biden and Macron

00:21:48.680 talking like this.

00:21:50.680 Come on.

00:21:51.660 Do I have to write the joke?

00:21:53.240 Do I need to do it myself?

00:21:55.240 There's a whole meme industry out here

00:21:57.180 that suddenly just missed this one.

00:21:59.660 Like, you gotta take it up a little bit.

00:22:02.640 Take it up a little bit.

00:22:03.540 Please.

00:22:05.620 So,

00:22:07.540 I'm wondering if I'm gonna get

00:22:09.060 deplatformed for this.

00:22:11.220 The big risk for somebody like me,

00:22:13.860 if you've been watching my content

00:22:15.640 for a long time,

00:22:17.200 you know that I go out of my way

00:22:18.820 to avoid violating any

00:22:21.780 social media rules of service,

00:22:24.760 terms of service.

00:22:25.980 And I don't believe I ever have.

00:22:28.820 You know,

00:22:29.260 maybe the worst I've done

00:22:30.460 is curse a little bit more

00:22:32.540 than maybe they're comfortable with

00:22:34.740 or something.

00:22:35.420 But even cursing is loud.

00:22:37.340 You don't get canceled for cursing.

00:22:39.540 Yeah, maybe I do more than I should.

00:22:40.960 But that's not really the kind of thing

00:22:42.680 that's gonna necessarily

00:22:43.580 get you kicked off a platform.

00:22:46.860 But,

00:22:47.780 here's a gray area.

00:22:50.360 So I retweeted some content

00:22:52.440 by Revolver,

00:22:55.800 the publication Revolver.

00:22:58.040 And this was the title of the content.

00:23:00.980 America's rotten academic establishment 0.99

00:23:03.260 vomits out more demented 1.00

00:23:05.000 anti-white rhetoric. 0.99

00:23:05.960 Now, the point of the opinion piece there

00:23:09.680 is that things are more anti-white

00:23:13.540 than they are Marxist.

00:23:17.260 You know, 0.99

00:23:17.500 it's more about hating white people, 0.99

00:23:20.820 per the opinion in the article, 0.98

00:23:23.120 than it is about

00:23:24.180 any kind of economic adjustment.

00:23:28.240 And Facebook,

00:23:30.200 I'm told,

00:23:31.640 I haven't verified this,

00:23:32.720 maybe you can,

00:23:34.020 that Facebook won't let you

00:23:35.480 share that same content.

00:23:37.160 But I did tweet it.

00:23:39.180 So,

00:23:40.060 I've now tweeted something

00:23:41.640 that possibly,

00:23:42.800 I need a confirmation on this,

00:23:44.580 but reportedly,

00:23:46.440 you couldn't do on Facebook.

00:23:49.500 How did I know that?

00:23:51.440 I mean,

00:23:51.720 I found out after the fact.

00:23:53.520 But,

00:23:53.940 could I have known

00:23:54.840 that this opinion,

00:23:56.740 which to me looked

00:23:57.580 completely legitimate,

00:23:59.440 showed his work,

00:24:00.540 gave his opinions,

00:24:01.320 I don't think

00:24:02.660 he insulted anybody.

00:24:04.180 I didn't see any reason

00:24:05.580 for a terms of service

00:24:06.760 violation whatsoever.

00:24:08.860 I mean,

00:24:09.160 I didn't see anything there

00:24:10.180 that would be a problem.

00:24:12.000 But did Facebook really

00:24:13.260 kill it?

00:24:14.980 On their platform? 1.00

00:24:16.920 Maybe.

00:24:17.920 If they did,

00:24:20.140 Calimara.

00:24:21.060 If he did,

00:24:22.280 am I this close

00:24:25.140 to getting

00:24:25.580 deplatformed

00:24:27.180 on Twitter?

00:24:28.880 Because if it's

00:24:29.840 banned on Facebook,

00:24:31.320 it's got to be

00:24:32.880 pretty close

00:24:33.820 to banned on Twitter,

00:24:35.000 right?

00:24:35.280 They do have

00:24:35.700 different standards,

00:24:36.580 but they're not

00:24:37.100 worlds apart.

00:24:38.640 More like 20% apart,

00:24:40.320 I think.

00:24:41.100 You know,

00:24:41.300 just off the top

00:24:42.020 of my head

00:24:42.380 it feels that way.

00:24:44.000 So,

00:24:44.460 am I like right

00:24:45.220 on the edge

00:24:45.760 of getting a warning?

00:24:47.520 How would I know?

00:24:48.920 If I can't tell

00:24:49.840 by looking at the content,

00:24:51.900 and I'm trying

00:24:52.540 to be a reasonable person

00:24:53.780 who's,

00:24:54.280 you know,

00:24:54.500 trying to be

00:24:54.940 a positive force,

00:24:55.780 I'm not trying

00:24:56.920 to be,

00:24:57.700 you know,

00:24:58.240 the fire thrower

00:24:59.900 who just takes

00:25:00.720 every,

00:25:01.120 you know,

00:25:01.940 every rumor

00:25:03.620 and runs with it.

00:25:04.840 I'm trying

00:25:05.440 to be reasonable

00:25:06.960 and practical,

00:25:08.340 but it looks like

00:25:09.020 I'm this close

00:25:09.580 to getting canceled

00:25:10.320 completely accidentally

00:25:11.980 just because

00:25:12.940 I can't tell

00:25:13.700 by looking at it

00:25:15.340 what kind of content

00:25:16.920 will be banned,

00:25:17.880 and it doesn't seem

00:25:18.640 that knowing

00:25:19.660 the terms of service

00:25:20.600 of anything

00:25:21.000 would make any difference

00:25:21.980 because I don't think

00:25:23.060 the platforms

00:25:23.620 use their own

00:25:24.280 terms of service

00:25:25.020 consistently

00:25:26.220 to ban stuff.

00:25:29.480 Yes,

00:25:30.080 my bland titles

00:25:31.200 do help.

00:25:32.340 I think we've

00:25:33.580 determined

00:25:34.240 with some certainty

00:25:35.100 that the title

00:25:36.560 itself gets flagged

00:25:38.600 somewhat automatically

00:25:39.560 by keywords,

00:25:40.940 so if you leave

00:25:41.800 the keywords out,

00:25:42.800 it won't get banned

00:25:43.740 by the machines.

00:25:46.280 It would have to

00:25:46.920 get banned

00:25:47.280 by human,

00:25:48.160 which I consider

00:25:49.240 a fairer,

00:25:50.740 a more fairer system.

00:25:51.980 At least I'd rather

00:25:52.540 have a human

00:25:53.040 judge me

00:25:53.520 than a machine.

00:25:55.580 Even if they

00:25:56.300 judge me wrong,

00:25:57.040 I'd rather have

00:25:57.520 a human judge me.

00:26:00.060 So did you see

00:26:01.020 the clip of the

00:26:02.020 Fox 26 Houston

00:26:04.340 TV reporter,

00:26:05.720 Ivory Hecker,

00:26:07.580 who turned on

00:26:09.400 her own management 0.62

00:26:10.200 during a live segment

00:26:11.980 that wasn't about that?

00:26:13.200 She just decided

00:26:15.040 to throw her management 0.99

00:26:17.420 under the bus

00:26:18.240 for refusing

00:26:19.500 to let her report

00:26:20.740 the truth,

00:26:22.220 apparently,

00:26:22.820 or at least

00:26:23.360 her version

00:26:23.840 of what she thinks

00:26:24.720 is the truth,

00:26:25.640 and actually told

00:26:27.300 the public

00:26:27.800 on the air,

00:26:29.820 live,

00:26:31.160 that she was

00:26:31.740 being suppressed

00:26:32.520 and that she

00:26:34.540 supported

00:26:35.440 Project Veritas.

00:26:38.580 I don't know

00:26:39.260 if she's still

00:26:39.740 working today,

00:26:40.960 but that was

00:26:42.500 about the gutsiest

00:26:43.440 thing I've seen

00:26:44.060 in a while.

00:26:45.660 So congratulations

00:26:47.480 to Ivory Hecker.

00:26:49.640 And I don't know,

00:26:50.540 you know,

00:26:50.860 am I going to agree

00:26:51.980 with her opinions

00:26:52.840 or whatever it is

00:26:53.620 that caused her 0.85

00:26:54.240 to turn on them?

00:26:55.500 I'm not sure

00:26:56.320 I would.

00:26:57.360 I mean,

00:26:57.660 I don't know

00:26:58.380 that we can

00:27:00.560 conclude

00:27:01.180 that Fox News

00:27:02.960 did,

00:27:03.400 or just Fox,

00:27:04.820 just Fox,

00:27:05.480 I think.

00:27:06.300 I don't think

00:27:07.020 we can conclude

00:27:07.880 that Fox

00:27:09.540 did anything wrong.

00:27:10.860 I mean,

00:27:11.100 we don't really

00:27:11.760 know that.

00:27:12.880 But I just love

00:27:13.720 the fight.

00:27:16.700 I just love

00:27:17.160 somebody to take

00:27:17.700 the fight.

00:27:19.320 You just need

00:27:19.880 people like that.

00:27:21.160 I hope she's right.

00:27:21.800 So Kyle Becker

00:27:26.080 had an interesting

00:27:28.320 tweet.

00:27:29.380 You should follow

00:27:30.240 Kyle Becker.

00:27:33.480 And he did

00:27:34.900 a reframing

00:27:36.240 of something

00:27:38.000 familiar

00:27:38.540 that I loved.

00:27:40.320 And I tried

00:27:40.720 to take that

00:27:41.900 idea,

00:27:42.420 his idea,

00:27:43.260 and extend it

00:27:44.120 a little bit

00:27:44.540 with a little

00:27:45.040 more persuasive

00:27:46.580 technique.

00:27:47.240 And you can tell

00:27:47.680 me how I did

00:27:48.200 here.

00:27:48.880 So here's part

00:27:50.060 of what Kyle

00:27:50.960 said by tweet.

00:27:51.800 So it was more

00:27:52.280 on the thread.

00:27:53.400 But here's

00:27:54.760 the interesting

00:27:55.500 part.

00:27:56.420 He said,

00:27:57.360 quote, 0.75

00:27:57.680 white people 0.98

00:27:58.300 don't control 0.99

00:27:59.220 schools,

00:28:00.240 tax codes,

00:28:01.020 and business

00:28:01.580 districting

00:28:02.980 in inner cities.

00:28:04.480 Democrats do.

00:28:06.180 White people 0.96

00:28:06.820 don't cause 0.99

00:28:07.560 soaring crime

00:28:08.500 rates in urban

00:28:09.260 areas.

00:28:10.720 Democrats'

00:28:11.400 police policies

00:28:12.080 do.

00:28:13.100 It's time to

00:28:13.640 hold Democrats

00:28:14.280 accountable for

00:28:15.080 their failure

00:28:15.740 to black 0.80

00:28:16.680 America.

00:28:18.480 And I read

00:28:19.920 that and I

00:28:20.320 thought,

00:28:20.580 that is

00:28:21.380 almost perfect.

00:28:24.020 So I tried

00:28:25.100 to see if I

00:28:25.500 could fix it

00:28:26.060 a little bit.

00:28:29.100 Oh,

00:28:29.580 there's a

00:28:29.880 reason my

00:28:30.300 audio is

00:28:30.880 imperfect.

00:28:32.980 Because I

00:28:33.660 didn't have

00:28:34.000 this on.

00:28:34.760 How's that?

00:28:35.260 I'll bet

00:28:35.460 that's better.

00:28:37.660 So here's

00:28:39.040 how I tried

00:28:39.480 to improve

00:28:40.660 on that

00:28:41.220 framing.

00:28:41.740 instead of

00:28:44.440 saying that

00:28:44.880 white people 0.69

00:28:45.500 are the 1.00

00:28:45.800 problem,

00:28:46.620 which is

00:28:47.080 something that

00:28:47.580 we're hearing

00:28:48.000 said out

00:28:48.860 loud,

00:28:50.600 every time

00:28:51.580 you hear or

00:28:52.360 see an article

00:28:53.000 that says

00:28:53.440 white people 0.55

00:28:53.980 are the 1.00

00:28:54.300 problem,

00:28:55.720 agree with

00:28:56.940 it and say,

00:28:58.300 yeah,

00:28:58.460 you're right,

00:28:59.000 white Democrats,

00:29:00.180 they are the 1.00

00:29:01.140 problem.

00:29:02.180 And here's the

00:29:03.060 case to be

00:29:03.620 made that

00:29:04.240 white Democrats

00:29:05.160 are in fact 1.00

00:29:06.140 the problem.

00:29:06.640 And it

00:29:08.720 goes like

00:29:09.120 this.

00:29:09.960 Who is it

00:29:10.540 who controls

00:29:11.280 the urban

00:29:11.800 areas?

00:29:12.380 Who is it

00:29:12.760 that controls

00:29:13.220 the school

00:29:13.660 boards?

00:29:14.500 And the

00:29:14.780 school boards

00:29:15.240 I would say

00:29:15.620 would be the

00:29:16.020 biggest issue.

00:29:18.360 The school

00:29:20.040 boards,

00:29:21.520 of course,

00:29:22.420 there are

00:29:22.600 obviously black

00:29:23.720 members of 0.55

00:29:24.280 school boards.

00:29:25.140 But by and

00:29:25.740 large,

00:29:26.260 I would say

00:29:26.740 it's the

00:29:27.160 white Democrats

00:29:28.060 and their

00:29:29.640 school boards

00:29:30.300 who are the

00:29:31.380 biggest source

00:29:31.960 of systemic

00:29:32.600 racism.

00:29:34.300 And one

00:29:35.420 way that you

00:29:36.340 can tell that

00:29:36.980 Black Lives

00:29:37.620 Matter is

00:29:38.260 not a

00:29:38.780 legitimate

00:29:39.200 organization,

00:29:40.960 meaning that

00:29:42.420 their stated

00:29:43.060 goals they're

00:29:44.620 not pursuing,

00:29:45.680 that they

00:29:46.920 must have

00:29:47.340 some other

00:29:48.000 objective or

00:29:48.760 the leaders

00:29:49.240 do,

00:29:49.860 because there's

00:29:50.560 really low

00:29:51.220 hanging fruit

00:29:51.840 here. 0.99

00:29:52.960 Black Americans

00:29:54.040 largely favor

00:29:55.300 improving schools

00:29:56.460 by introducing

00:29:57.520 competition,

00:29:58.820 allowing people

00:29:59.500 to choose a

00:30:00.220 better school,

00:30:00.920 get a voucher,

00:30:01.700 you know,

00:30:01.900 a variety of

00:30:02.720 competitive

00:30:03.960 solutions.

00:30:05.600 But who's

00:30:06.020 taking the

00:30:06.540 fight?

00:30:07.700 Who takes

00:30:08.240 the fight?

00:30:11.860 Who takes

00:30:12.760 the fight

00:30:13.460 to the

00:30:14.320 teachers?

00:30:15.140 It's the

00:30:15.840 Republicans.

00:30:17.420 If Black 0.95

00:30:18.840 Lives Matter

00:30:19.400 was even a

00:30:20.300 little bit

00:30:20.800 interested in

00:30:21.620 solving any

00:30:22.220 problems,

00:30:23.180 i.e.

00:30:24.060 doing the

00:30:24.760 thing that

00:30:25.120 they say

00:30:25.420 they exist

00:30:25.920 to do,

00:30:26.800 even a

00:30:27.480 little bit

00:30:27.800 interested,

00:30:28.680 they would

00:30:29.100 notice that

00:30:30.100 there's an

00:30:30.480 easy win

00:30:31.060 here.

00:30:32.340 Just join

00:30:33.040 up with the

00:30:33.520 Republicans on

00:30:34.600 the one

00:30:34.940 thing that

00:30:35.360 you agree

00:30:35.780 with

00:30:36.020 completely

00:30:36.500 and make

00:30:38.200 it happen.

00:30:39.080 Do you

00:30:39.340 think if

00:30:39.700 Republicans

00:30:40.220 and Black

00:30:40.900 Lives Matter

00:30:41.420 said,

00:30:41.760 look,

00:30:42.160 we've got

00:30:42.660 a lot of

00:30:43.020 things that

00:30:43.400 we disagree

00:30:43.900 on,

00:30:44.820 but not

00:30:45.220 the main

00:30:45.700 thing,

00:30:46.840 not the

00:30:47.300 most important

00:30:47.900 thing,

00:30:48.500 because if

00:30:48.960 you fix

00:30:49.340 education,

00:30:50.540 it doesn't

00:30:50.880 fix things

00:30:51.400 right away,

00:30:52.480 but you're

00:30:52.940 one generation

00:30:53.680 away from

00:30:54.820 a complete

00:30:55.540 transformation

00:30:56.600 for poor

00:30:58.300 people of all

00:30:58.960 types,

00:30:59.440 not just

00:30:59.980 black Americans.

00:31:00.720 But if 0.97

00:31:01.360 you don't

00:31:01.620 get the

00:31:01.920 educational

00:31:02.500 base right

00:31:04.540 for everyone

00:31:05.380 every time,

00:31:06.620 and I

00:31:06.820 mean every

00:31:07.820 time,

00:31:08.160 if you

00:31:09.680 don't get

00:31:09.980 that right,

00:31:11.560 you're just

00:31:12.500 going to

00:31:12.720 always have

00:31:13.360 disparities and

00:31:15.160 outcomes,

00:31:15.660 and it's

00:31:15.840 never going

00:31:16.200 to get

00:31:16.380 fixed.

00:31:18.280 So that's

00:31:19.500 how you can

00:31:19.860 tell Black 0.98

00:31:20.280 Lives Matter

00:31:20.740 is not a

00:31:21.480 legitimate

00:31:21.900 movement,

00:31:22.540 because it's

00:31:23.620 just such a

00:31:24.160 low-hanging fruit

00:31:24.920 to just say,

00:31:25.880 okay,

00:31:26.180 Republicans,

00:31:27.140 on this one

00:31:27.840 thing,

00:31:28.120 we're going to

00:31:28.460 team up with

00:31:28.980 you,

00:31:29.280 we'll get that

00:31:29.840 done,

00:31:30.520 then we'll

00:31:30.860 go back to

00:31:31.340 fighting on

00:31:31.800 the other

00:31:32.060 stuff,

00:31:32.720 which would

00:31:33.040 be fine.

00:31:34.200 Why not

00:31:34.860 take the

00:31:35.200 easy stuff?

00:31:36.520 Because it's

00:31:37.100 not a

00:31:37.400 legitimate

00:31:37.680 movement.

00:31:38.520 That's the

00:31:39.040 only reason.

00:31:40.500 I can't

00:31:41.200 imagine another

00:31:41.920 one.

00:31:42.560 That's not

00:31:43.000 to say there

00:31:43.460 aren't other

00:31:43.920 reasons,

00:31:44.420 but I can't

00:31:44.840 imagine one.

00:31:45.600 If anybody

00:31:46.000 has a better

00:31:46.940 imagination,

00:31:47.700 let me know.

00:31:49.320 So here's

00:31:51.120 the persuasion

00:31:52.220 play.

00:31:53.720 It used to

00:31:54.300 be, hey,

00:31:55.020 white people, 0.98

00:31:55.800 you're the 1.00

00:31:56.060 problem, 0.99

00:31:56.640 and then white

00:31:57.100 people,

00:31:57.560 especially

00:31:57.920 Republicans,

00:31:58.800 say,

00:31:59.400 that's

00:31:59.720 racist.

00:32:01.420 Did that

00:32:02.060 work?

00:32:03.040 Hey,

00:32:03.360 white people 0.98

00:32:03.800 are the 1.00

00:32:04.020 problem. 1.00

00:32:04.700 White people 0.97

00:32:05.120 say, hey, 0.96

00:32:05.620 you're being

00:32:05.960 racist.

00:32:07.200 It doesn't

00:32:07.580 work, right?

00:32:08.920 Nobody can

00:32:09.660 hear it.

00:32:10.440 Nobody cares.

00:32:12.120 But how about

00:32:12.560 this?

00:32:12.820 Hey, white 1.00

00:32:13.240 people, you're 1.00

00:32:13.740 being racist.

00:32:14.760 And then you, 0.74

00:32:15.740 if you are a

00:32:16.680 white person,

00:32:17.760 would say

00:32:18.160 something like 1.00

00:32:18.660 this, damn 0.99

00:32:19.680 right white 1.00

00:32:20.220 people are 1.00

00:32:20.620 racist. 0.87

00:32:21.000 I've been

00:32:22.060 saying this

00:32:22.480 about Democrats

00:32:23.220 for a long

00:32:23.840 time.

00:32:24.740 Can we team

00:32:25.500 up?

00:32:26.320 Maybe do

00:32:26.900 something about

00:32:27.420 all these racist 0.99

00:32:28.120 Democrats who 1.00

00:32:29.440 are ruining

00:32:29.900 your school

00:32:30.400 systems?

00:32:31.400 Can we

00:32:31.720 work with

00:32:32.100 you?

00:32:32.600 I think we

00:32:33.080 ought to go

00:32:33.460 after these 1.00

00:32:33.940 white racists. 0.99

00:32:35.400 You think 1.00

00:32:35.960 white supremacy

00:32:36.600 is a problem? 0.93

00:32:37.880 Let's go after

00:32:38.400 the people who

00:32:38.920 are perpetuating

00:32:39.660 it, the

00:32:40.460 school boards,

00:32:41.340 or not the

00:32:41.780 boards, the

00:32:42.320 teachers' 0.80

00:32:43.140 unions.

00:32:43.800 Let's go after

00:32:44.320 the teachers'

00:32:44.740 unions, and

00:32:45.900 we'll take on

00:32:46.500 white supremacy

00:32:47.160 at its base. 0.53

00:32:48.600 I'm with you.

00:32:49.900 Let's do this.

00:32:51.300 Black lives 0.56

00:32:51.820 matter.

00:32:52.160 I also think

00:32:54.020 that black 1.00

00:32:54.500 lives matter

00:32:55.080 is the

00:32:56.060 weakest, I've

00:32:57.360 said this

00:32:57.700 before, but I

00:32:58.640 can't say this

00:32:59.220 enough, it's

00:33:00.040 the weakest

00:33:00.640 and yet most

00:33:02.280 powerful

00:33:02.780 slogan ever

00:33:05.460 made.

00:33:05.880 It's super

00:33:06.580 persuasive in

00:33:07.820 terms of

00:33:08.340 getting attention,

00:33:10.040 that sort of

00:33:10.480 thing, recruiting,

00:33:11.900 et cetera.

00:33:12.420 Really persuasive.

00:33:14.440 But it's such

00:33:15.080 a low goal.

00:33:17.160 Do you wake

00:33:20.760 up in the

00:33:21.180 morning and

00:33:21.620 say, today,

00:33:23.320 I'm going to

00:33:24.120 matter?

00:33:25.980 I mean, it's

00:33:27.080 kind of a low

00:33:27.580 bar.

00:33:28.900 How about

00:33:29.280 thrive?

00:33:30.260 How about

00:33:30.680 get everything

00:33:32.980 you want?

00:33:35.400 Mattering is 1.00

00:33:37.380 important, but I

00:33:39.540 don't think that's

00:33:40.100 where you focus.

00:33:41.320 So here's a

00:33:42.120 success tip for

00:33:43.620 you.

00:33:44.680 Whatever you

00:33:45.320 focus on is

00:33:46.860 what you

00:33:47.140 going to get.

00:33:48.460 That's how the

00:33:48.960 world is

00:33:49.360 organized.

00:33:50.160 And I don't

00:33:50.540 mean in like a

00:33:51.460 magical, the

00:33:52.760 secret, affirmations

00:33:54.320 kind of way,

00:33:55.020 although maybe

00:33:55.860 there's something

00:33:56.300 to that too, if

00:33:57.620 reality is a

00:33:58.520 simulation as I

00:33:59.620 imagine it is.

00:34:01.920 But if you

00:34:02.700 say our goal is

00:34:04.340 for people to

00:34:05.000 say that black 0.98

00:34:05.740 lives matter,

00:34:07.460 you've set,

00:34:08.440 literally, you've

00:34:09.080 intentionally set

00:34:09.780 the lowest

00:34:10.420 standard.

00:34:12.400 Why?

00:34:13.940 There's nothing

00:34:14.660 that would keep

00:34:15.140 you from

00:34:15.620 achieving a higher

00:34:16.440 standard, as

00:34:17.120 there.

00:34:17.940 Why would you

00:34:18.600 shoot for the

00:34:19.020 lowest standard?

00:34:20.900 And by the

00:34:21.280 way, is there

00:34:23.020 any white person

00:34:23.960 you've ever met

00:34:24.640 who doesn't want 0.99

00:34:25.400 black people to 0.97

00:34:26.100 do well, get 0.95

00:34:27.640 good jobs, stay

00:34:29.540 out of jail, don't

00:34:30.760 get addicted, all

00:34:31.640 the things that make

00:34:32.620 a life good, fall

00:34:33.460 in love?

00:34:34.540 Anybody?

00:34:36.340 I mean, the

00:34:37.580 solutions are right

00:34:38.700 in front of us.

00:34:39.260 It's obvious that

00:34:39.840 the leaders are not

00:34:41.180 interested.

00:34:41.560 did you see

00:34:45.040 Marjorie Taylor

00:34:45.940 Greene's

00:34:46.620 representative

00:34:47.100 Taylor Greene

00:34:48.520 Republican?

00:34:51.080 Probably all know

00:34:51.980 about her.

00:34:52.500 She's really good

00:34:53.640 at making news.

00:34:55.620 I always

00:34:56.380 worry about her

00:34:58.640 because she's a 0.99

00:34:59.340 little too crazy 0.94

00:35:00.720 for my taste.

00:35:02.060 But at the same

00:35:03.080 time, much like

00:35:04.120 AOC, she has

00:35:05.700 game.

00:35:06.060 There's something

00:35:07.360 real that's

00:35:08.560 powerful.

00:35:10.380 And I don't

00:35:12.440 think I could see

00:35:13.200 it in its

00:35:13.740 fullness until

00:35:15.100 this latest

00:35:15.720 story.

00:35:17.020 So apparently

00:35:18.100 Representative,

00:35:20.260 do you say

00:35:21.680 Taylor Greene

00:35:22.380 or Greene?

00:35:23.300 Because she uses 0.96

00:35:24.060 her middle name.

00:35:24.980 What's the right

00:35:25.760 way to say that?

00:35:26.920 So Representative

00:35:27.700 Marjorie Taylor

00:35:28.700 Greene, just to

00:35:29.440 keep it

00:35:29.780 appropriate,

00:35:31.720 apologized for

00:35:33.260 her remarks 0.93

00:35:34.540 saying that

00:35:36.040 the way the

00:35:36.720 virus was

00:35:38.000 being managed

00:35:38.520 by the

00:35:38.800 government was

00:35:39.900 sort of like

00:35:40.340 the beginning

00:35:40.740 of the

00:35:41.020 Holocaust, she 1.00

00:35:42.660 said.

00:35:43.640 Now what she

00:35:44.340 meant is that

00:35:44.980 the mask

00:35:45.500 mandates and

00:35:46.380 maybe something

00:35:46.920 about the

00:35:47.320 vaccinations was

00:35:48.900 a little bit

00:35:49.840 too authoritarian

00:35:51.160 and suggestive

00:35:53.020 of bad things

00:35:53.860 ahead.

00:35:54.860 But using

00:35:55.940 the Holocaust 0.82

00:35:56.460 as a

00:35:58.320 comparison to

00:35:59.140 anything is

00:36:01.360 always a mistake.

00:36:02.840 Of course we

00:36:03.520 all do it,

00:36:03.960 right?

00:36:04.700 Is there

00:36:04.960 anybody here

00:36:05.440 who hasn't

00:36:05.840 compared

00:36:06.760 something to

00:36:07.380 Hitler or 0.90

00:36:07.980 the Holocaust? 0.64

00:36:08.680 We all

00:36:08.900 do it.

00:36:10.000 But at the

00:36:10.600 same time,

00:36:11.940 especially if

00:36:12.620 you're an

00:36:12.880 elected

00:36:13.200 representative,

00:36:14.440 you have to

00:36:15.300 know it's

00:36:15.620 not a good

00:36:16.040 idea.

00:36:17.560 Now reportedly

00:36:18.360 she privately

00:36:19.640 visited the

00:36:20.400 Holocaust 0.95

00:36:20.740 Museum,

00:36:21.600 which sounds

00:36:22.000 a little bit

00:36:22.520 like somebody

00:36:23.700 who's managing

00:36:24.400 their political

00:36:25.280 career,

00:36:26.200 and she did

00:36:27.560 something that

00:36:28.600 is fascinating.

00:36:31.440 One of the

00:36:32.220 best apologies

00:36:33.040 I've ever

00:36:34.100 seen.

00:36:36.100 And apparently

00:36:36.880 she's famous

00:36:37.520 for not

00:36:38.040 apologizing.

00:36:39.040 She usually 0.70

00:36:39.420 doubles down.

00:36:40.720 So what she

00:36:41.160 did that's

00:36:41.660 kind of

00:36:41.980 brilliant is

00:36:43.260 one of the

00:36:44.340 best ways to

00:36:44.880 make news,

00:36:45.960 and man,

00:36:46.420 can she make

00:36:46.900 news,

00:36:47.740 one of the

00:36:48.060 best ways to

00:36:48.520 make news is

00:36:49.220 to establish a

00:36:50.520 pattern and

00:36:51.580 then violate it.

00:36:52.840 You see

00:36:53.400 celebrity news

00:36:54.200 all the time

00:36:54.680 is somebody

00:36:55.680 was overweight

00:36:56.920 for years but

00:36:57.780 then lost a

00:36:58.340 bunch of weight.

00:36:58.760 So create a

00:37:00.520 pattern and

00:37:01.400 then violate it.

00:37:02.540 That's how you

00:37:03.160 create news.

00:37:04.520 And so she

00:37:04.960 creates this

00:37:05.500 pattern of the

00:37:06.240 person who

00:37:06.720 never apologizes,

00:37:08.340 and then she

00:37:10.340 pulls off

00:37:11.000 legitimately one

00:37:12.440 of the most

00:37:12.860 competent and

00:37:15.380 well done

00:37:16.040 apologies.

00:37:16.500 It looked

00:37:16.740 completely sincere.

00:37:18.060 Who knows

00:37:18.660 what's on the

00:37:19.160 inside, right?

00:37:19.740 We're not

00:37:20.060 mind readers.

00:37:21.080 But if the

00:37:22.080 apology is

00:37:23.440 presented in a

00:37:24.580 way that is

00:37:25.280 taken as

00:37:25.880 sincere, it's

00:37:28.340 pretty good,

00:37:29.160 right?

00:37:29.660 Who knows

00:37:30.300 what people

00:37:30.660 are thinking,

00:37:31.300 but we can't

00:37:31.780 manage that

00:37:32.240 part.

00:37:34.060 And here's a

00:37:34.960 specific sentence

00:37:36.820 I picked out.

00:37:38.540 She said this

00:37:39.220 early on.

00:37:40.620 She said

00:37:41.160 blah, blah,

00:37:42.060 blah.

00:37:43.380 She mentioned

00:37:44.760 her comments.

00:37:45.960 And then she

00:37:46.440 said this right

00:37:47.300 from the top.

00:37:48.360 She said,

00:37:48.880 quote,

00:37:49.500 I made a

00:37:50.260 mistake and

00:37:50.760 I want to

00:37:51.220 own it.

00:37:53.460 That's good

00:37:54.200 form.

00:37:56.140 I made a

00:37:56.860 mistake,

00:37:57.360 and I

00:37:58.520 want to

00:37:58.880 own it.

00:37:59.940 Those are

00:38:00.460 the two

00:38:00.760 things you

00:38:01.200 wanted to

00:38:01.580 hear, right?

00:38:02.220 I mean,

00:38:02.480 besides the

00:38:02.980 apology itself.

00:38:03.940 You wanted

00:38:04.440 to hear that

00:38:04.920 she said

00:38:05.320 with no

00:38:05.960 qualifiers.

00:38:07.600 She didn't

00:38:08.000 say, I

00:38:08.360 kind of made

00:38:08.920 a mistake.

00:38:09.960 She didn't

00:38:10.340 say, well,

00:38:11.300 I was

00:38:11.600 thinking this

00:38:12.280 or that,

00:38:12.980 or in my

00:38:13.960 head I

00:38:14.340 didn't think

00:38:14.700 it was so

00:38:15.060 bad, or

00:38:15.740 you're

00:38:16.460 overreacting.

00:38:17.440 A million

00:38:17.720 things you

00:38:18.140 could have

00:38:18.380 said.

00:38:19.080 A million

00:38:19.600 ways you

00:38:20.200 could have

00:38:20.480 done it

00:38:20.780 wrong.

00:38:21.740 So she

00:38:22.300 reached into

00:38:22.980 the big

00:38:23.380 universe of

00:38:24.200 the million

00:38:24.660 ways you

00:38:25.180 can do this

00:38:25.760 wrong.

00:38:26.160 and picked

00:38:28.080 the best

00:38:28.440 way.

00:38:29.460 That doesn't

00:38:30.220 happen by

00:38:30.740 accident.

00:38:31.820 It's

00:38:32.180 suggestive of

00:38:33.060 either a

00:38:34.500 whole bunch

00:38:35.000 of talent

00:38:35.660 that we're

00:38:37.660 starting to

00:38:38.140 see emerging

00:38:38.980 through some

00:38:41.040 provocation that

00:38:42.380 may be partly

00:38:43.280 theater.

00:38:45.580 We're seeing

00:38:46.440 some real

00:38:46.900 game.

00:38:47.520 I don't know

00:38:48.000 if it was

00:38:48.520 just something

00:38:49.620 that somebody

00:38:50.140 advised her

00:38:50.820 of.

00:38:51.060 because you

00:38:51.920 could imagine

00:38:52.420 that somebody

00:38:52.940 would be

00:38:53.320 an advisor

00:38:55.260 for exactly

00:38:55.960 this kind

00:38:56.400 of stuff

00:38:56.800 and say,

00:38:57.700 here's what

00:38:58.220 you do.

00:38:59.180 I'm going to

00:38:59.660 tell you what

00:39:00.100 to say,

00:39:00.560 just memorize

00:39:01.300 it.

00:39:02.380 Here's what a

00:39:03.040 perfect apology

00:39:03.860 looks like.

00:39:05.020 And then,

00:39:05.600 did she just 0.71

00:39:06.280 sort of

00:39:06.980 execute it

00:39:08.100 perfectly?

00:39:09.180 I've never

00:39:09.820 seen anybody

00:39:10.460 look more

00:39:11.040 comfortable

00:39:11.700 apologizing.

00:39:14.140 She looked

00:39:14.940 completely

00:39:15.960 comfortable

00:39:16.540 owning it.

00:39:18.680 And don't

00:39:19.020 you love

00:39:19.340 that?

00:39:20.300 Don't

00:39:20.520 you love

00:39:20.840 somebody

00:39:21.240 who just

00:39:22.280 says,

00:39:23.440 complete

00:39:24.300 mistake,

00:39:25.600 I want

00:39:26.100 to own

00:39:26.480 it.

00:39:27.320 Now,

00:39:28.780 think about

00:39:29.500 that word

00:39:30.000 want.

00:39:31.960 She didn't

00:39:32.400 say,

00:39:33.400 I made

00:39:33.820 a mistake,

00:39:34.820 I'm going

00:39:35.580 to own

00:39:36.100 it.

00:39:37.360 I believe,

00:39:38.520 unless I wrote

00:39:39.040 it down

00:39:39.280 wrong,

00:39:39.540 I believe

00:39:39.840 what she

00:39:40.120 said is,

00:39:40.780 I made

00:39:41.160 a mistake

00:39:41.580 and I

00:39:41.960 want

00:39:42.440 to own

00:39:43.600 it.

00:39:45.020 Didn't

00:39:45.520 have to,

00:39:46.560 wanted

00:39:47.240 to.

00:39:47.520 that's

00:39:49.120 perfect.

00:39:50.540 That's

00:39:50.880 perfect.

00:39:52.340 And she

00:39:52.620 said some

00:39:53.500 other things

00:39:53.940 that were

00:39:54.240 equally good,

00:39:55.420 but I

00:39:55.680 just wanted

00:39:55.940 to call

00:39:56.220 that out.

00:39:57.680 So,

00:39:58.320 that's

00:39:58.820 what's

00:39:59.060 happening.

00:40:02.760 Yeah,

00:40:03.320 and apparently

00:40:03.880 she,

00:40:04.660 as she

00:40:05.040 said,

00:40:05.400 she spent

00:40:05.880 some time

00:40:06.300 at the

00:40:06.740 Holocaust 0.95

00:40:07.080 Museum,

00:40:08.560 and it

00:40:09.080 gave her

00:40:10.240 sort of a,

00:40:11.200 maybe more

00:40:11.920 of an

00:40:12.240 emotional

00:40:12.860 connection

00:40:14.100 to it

00:40:14.620 that is

00:40:15.120 important to

00:40:15.700 understanding

00:40:16.120 anything,

00:40:16.560 really.

00:40:17.520 And when

00:40:18.160 she got

00:40:18.500 an emotional

00:40:18.900 connection,

00:40:19.620 she says

00:40:20.140 that was

00:40:20.660 enough to

00:40:21.180 just say

00:40:21.660 unambiguously

00:40:22.420 it was

00:40:22.760 wrong,

00:40:23.400 and she

00:40:23.740 wants to

00:40:24.160 own it.

00:40:25.400 I like

00:40:25.820 it.

00:40:27.540 How many

00:40:28.160 of you

00:40:28.460 want to

00:40:28.900 see the

00:40:29.280 view from

00:40:29.700 my deck?

00:40:31.480 Anybody?

00:40:32.520 Anybody?

00:40:33.780 I know

00:40:34.100 you do.

00:40:35.140 We're

00:40:35.400 going to

00:40:35.540 go outside.

00:40:36.480 You ready

00:40:36.800 to travel?

00:40:39.260 Come

00:40:39.700 with me.

00:40:41.220 Put on

00:40:41.760 your sunglasses.

00:40:43.680 It's

00:40:43.940 going to

00:40:44.160 be cool.

00:40:44.580 now,

00:40:46.700 I did

00:40:48.260 find out

00:40:48.880 that there

00:40:50.060 are local

00:40:51.140 building and

00:40:52.120 zoning,

00:40:53.920 basically

00:40:54.760 building rules

00:40:55.880 that require

00:40:57.220 all the

00:40:59.340 buildings here

00:40:59.840 to have

00:41:00.080 small windows.

00:41:00.760 windows.

00:41:02.320 So if

00:41:02.880 you build

00:41:03.200 a luxury

00:41:03.720 resort

00:41:04.300 in a

00:41:05.900 place where

00:41:06.760 you want

00:41:07.120 a great

00:41:07.720 view,

00:41:08.560 you're not

00:41:09.240 allowed to

00:41:09.600 put a big

00:41:10.000 window there

00:41:10.600 because

00:41:11.760 historically

00:41:12.440 their

00:41:13.520 architecture

00:41:14.120 was small

00:41:14.720 windows

00:41:15.120 because they

00:41:15.860 wanted to

00:41:16.920 protect against

00:41:17.720 too much

00:41:19.000 heat.

00:41:19.280 but even

00:41:20.320 if you

00:41:20.700 have a

00:41:21.140 luxury

00:41:21.440 hotel

00:41:21.900 that has

00:41:22.580 all the

00:41:22.860 air

00:41:23.040 conditioning

00:41:23.440 in the

00:41:23.820 world

00:41:24.120 and is

00:41:25.200 willing to

00:41:25.580 pay for

00:41:25.920 it because

00:41:26.240 they charge

00:41:27.560 the customers,

00:41:29.040 they still

00:41:29.560 can't put

00:41:30.080 a big

00:41:31.020 window in

00:41:31.980 it.

00:41:32.180 They have

00:41:32.400 to have

00:41:32.680 these tiny

00:41:33.120 little

00:41:33.400 windows.

00:41:35.780 Let's

00:41:36.300 show you

00:41:36.580 what this

00:41:36.920 looks like.

00:41:38.340 I'm pretty

00:41:40.560 sure I

00:41:41.080 can turn

00:41:41.500 this around.

00:41:43.800 Here are

00:41:45.360 the tiny

00:41:45.740 little

00:41:46.020 windows.

00:41:49.280 but

00:41:50.560 let's

00:41:53.700 look at

00:41:53.900 the good

00:41:54.160 stuff.

00:41:58.080 Here's

00:41:58.560 what they

00:41:59.400 call a

00:41:59.760 plunge

00:42:00.120 pool.

00:42:00.900 So that's

00:42:01.220 just if

00:42:01.600 you get

00:42:01.800 too hot.

00:42:02.960 Jump in

00:42:03.420 there.

00:42:03.740 It's

00:42:03.840 sort of

00:42:04.140 lukewarm

00:42:04.600 water.

00:42:05.140 It's

00:42:05.280 not a

00:42:05.540 hot tub.

00:42:08.120 And

00:42:08.600 here's

00:42:09.180 what

00:42:09.480 things look

00:42:11.140 like

00:42:11.420 outside.

00:42:13.800 Here's

00:42:14.260 where I

00:42:14.700 do my

00:42:15.720 little

00:42:15.940 laptop

00:42:16.260 work in

00:42:16.740 the

00:42:16.840 morning.

00:42:19.280 here's

00:42:21.220 some

00:42:21.640 neighboring

00:42:22.040 resorts

00:42:23.880 right here.

00:42:26.500 And I

00:42:27.340 learned that

00:42:27.860 this

00:42:28.440 formation

00:42:29.280 used to

00:42:29.700 be what

00:42:31.360 they call

00:42:31.680 a castle.

00:42:32.500 Not a

00:42:32.700 typical

00:42:33.360 castle.

00:42:34.420 But it

00:42:34.760 was a

00:42:35.320 fortified

00:42:35.940 defense

00:42:36.360 against

00:42:36.700 pirates.

00:42:38.500 So

00:42:38.580 apparently

00:42:38.980 all the

00:42:41.200 homes that

00:42:41.760 used to

00:42:42.060 be on

00:42:42.300 this rock

00:42:42.940 here have

00:42:43.360 gone away.

00:42:44.260 But

00:42:44.440 apparently

00:42:44.820 piracy was

00:42:46.060 a gigantic

00:42:46.580 problem

00:42:47.100 here.

00:42:48.400 And so

00:42:48.920 the pirates

00:42:50.160 would come

00:42:50.580 in and

00:42:50.820 basically 1.00

00:42:51.120 just kill 1.00

00:42:51.620 everybody 1.00

00:42:51.940 and take

00:42:52.260 everything.

00:42:53.060 So they

00:42:53.680 learned to

00:42:54.320 build a

00:42:54.940 little fortified

00:42:55.640 place.

00:42:56.220 And when

00:42:56.360 the pirates

00:42:56.700 came they

00:42:57.180 would run

00:42:57.500 up there

00:42:57.860 and stay

00:42:58.820 there until

00:42:59.220 the danger

00:43:00.400 passed.

00:43:01.540 Now

00:43:01.960 here's some

00:43:02.920 interesting

00:43:03.260 stuff.

00:43:04.260 You see

00:43:04.780 this whole

00:43:05.260 lagoon here?

00:43:06.240 This is

00:43:06.760 all the

00:43:07.100 top of

00:43:07.500 a volcano.

00:43:09.600 So these

00:43:10.500 islands form

00:43:11.780 sort of a

00:43:12.440 semicircle

00:43:13.640 ring which

00:43:15.100 is the top

00:43:15.960 of the

00:43:16.280 volcano

00:43:16.720 and then

00:43:18.340 the water

00:43:18.840 exactly where

00:43:19.560 I'm looking

00:43:19.940 all this

00:43:20.440 water is

00:43:22.020 actually

00:43:22.620 the top

00:43:26.120 is.

00:43:26.840 This

00:43:27.360 island right

00:43:27.880 in the

00:43:28.060 middle is

00:43:29.180 lava that

00:43:30.060 I think

00:43:30.560 I think

00:43:31.660 it's the

00:43:32.020 1950s was

00:43:33.160 the most

00:43:33.400 recent

00:43:33.840 eruption

00:43:35.520 there.

00:43:35.880 So you

00:43:36.020 can see

00:43:36.200 the different

00:43:36.560 colors of

00:43:37.060 the lava

00:43:37.420 for the

00:43:37.960 different

00:43:38.240 ages that

00:43:38.920 happened.

00:43:40.500 And so

00:43:40.920 that's

00:43:41.340 just the

00:43:43.280 newest

00:43:43.600 eruption.

00:43:44.860 So

00:43:44.960 allegedly

00:43:45.960 that happened

00:43:46.440 here however

00:43:47.660 many years

00:43:48.320 ago was

00:43:49.100 the biggest

00:43:49.440 in the

00:43:49.760 world.

00:43:51.080 I don't

00:43:51.400 know how

00:43:51.680 they know

00:43:51.980 that.

00:43:53.080 And I

00:43:53.640 believe I

00:43:54.080 was told

00:43:54.400 that today

00:43:55.020 was the

00:43:55.440 first day

00:43:55.880 that cruise

00:43:56.640 ships are

00:43:57.100 allowed back.

00:43:59.040 First day.

00:44:00.600 The Greek

00:44:02.020 people are

00:44:02.800 tough,

00:44:04.460 really tough,

00:44:05.860 and you

00:44:06.800 can hear them

00:44:07.360 talking about

00:44:08.100 their relief

00:44:09.060 that their

00:44:09.620 economy has

00:44:10.200 finally opened.

00:44:10.840 and as

00:44:12.160 our tour

00:44:12.600 guide who

00:44:13.600 took us

00:44:13.940 around the

00:44:14.420 island today

00:44:15.020 told us,

00:44:17.160 the reason

00:44:19.280 that Greece

00:44:19.920 opened up

00:44:20.640 earlier than

00:44:22.360 maybe a lot

00:44:23.040 of European

00:44:23.500 countries is

00:44:24.760 because they

00:44:25.160 were starving.

00:44:27.920 And they

00:44:28.600 don't say that

00:44:29.280 with a smile

00:44:30.220 on their

00:44:30.540 face.

00:44:32.180 So things

00:44:32.720 were really

00:44:33.100 tough here.

00:44:33.540 and today

00:44:35.020 and really

00:44:35.520 this week

00:44:36.100 is the

00:44:37.660 people on

00:44:38.760 Santorini,

00:44:40.260 probably Greece

00:44:40.900 in general,

00:44:42.100 finally,

00:44:43.100 finally,

00:44:44.400 getting some

00:44:45.140 relief.

00:44:46.620 So the

00:44:47.200 economy is

00:44:47.680 bouncing back.

00:44:48.580 We don't

00:44:49.420 have nearly

00:44:49.880 as much

00:44:50.560 tourist traffic

00:44:52.040 as you might

00:44:52.540 expect if

00:44:54.400 this were

00:44:54.760 a regular

00:44:55.080 season.

00:44:56.220 The masking

00:44:57.340 situation is

00:44:58.520 kind of

00:44:58.860 interesting

00:44:59.220 because the

00:45:01.060 locals,

00:45:02.000 anybody who's

00:45:02.640 getting paid

00:45:03.520 for any

00:45:03.980 touristy kind

00:45:05.180 of job,

00:45:06.460 they're all

00:45:07.040 wearing masks

00:45:07.640 all the time,

00:45:08.480 indoors and

00:45:09.160 out.

00:45:09.940 And I believe

00:45:10.500 the Greek

00:45:11.160 law requires

00:45:12.580 that.

00:45:14.280 However,

00:45:15.640 the tourists

00:45:16.320 pretty much

00:45:17.740 have dispensed

00:45:18.420 with their

00:45:18.840 masks entirely

00:45:19.680 because we're

00:45:20.280 all tested

00:45:20.980 and vaccinated

00:45:21.680 anyway.

00:45:23.100 You couldn't

00:45:23.860 come here

00:45:24.180 if you weren't.

00:45:26.540 And so

00:45:27.380 you've got

00:45:27.700 this weird

00:45:28.160 dichotomy

00:45:28.740 where the

00:45:29.360 Greek

00:45:30.240 workers and

00:45:32.320 residents are

00:45:32.940 all masked

00:45:33.440 up everywhere

00:45:34.140 and pretty

00:45:36.120 much, I

00:45:37.580 would say

00:45:37.800 close to

00:45:38.360 100% of

00:45:39.360 the tourists

00:45:39.900 threw their

00:45:41.100 masks away

00:45:41.660 when they

00:45:42.220 left the

00:45:42.920 airport.

00:45:44.220 So you end

00:45:45.440 up with this

00:45:45.840 little dance

00:45:46.500 where you

00:45:47.680 have to

00:45:48.320 negotiate

00:45:49.060 the mask

00:45:51.140 wearing, but

00:45:51.760 for the

00:45:52.940 tourists it's

00:45:53.400 a pretty good

00:45:53.780 situation.

00:45:54.220 all right,

00:46:00.180 I'm probably

00:46:00.660 going to

00:46:00.940 climb up

00:46:01.340 this hill

00:46:01.760 tomorrow or

00:46:02.860 so.

00:46:04.080 Okay,

00:46:04.880 you got any

00:46:05.520 questions?

00:46:06.480 I'll just

00:46:06.940 look at your

00:46:07.280 comments, I

00:46:07.720 wasn't looking

00:46:08.080 at them

00:46:08.360 today.

00:46:09.420 Going to

00:46:09.680 get rain

00:46:09.980 today?

00:46:10.520 They say

00:46:11.180 maybe a

00:46:11.640 sprinkle,

00:46:12.420 which is

00:46:12.860 apparently

00:46:13.220 somewhat

00:46:13.660 unusual.

00:46:16.860 It's

00:46:17.300 unusually

00:46:18.020 cold here,

00:46:18.820 they say.

00:46:19.560 It's about

00:46:19.860 68.

00:46:21.420 Well,

00:46:22.520 we changed

00:46:24.920 our room

00:46:25.920 because we

00:46:26.640 had a

00:46:27.140 suite,

00:46:31.240 but we

00:46:32.280 wanted a

00:46:33.720 different layout.

00:46:34.600 It's a long

00:46:34.960 story, but

00:46:35.640 they were

00:46:36.160 nice enough

00:46:36.720 to relocate

00:46:38.440 us and

00:46:38.900 we're quite

00:46:39.360 happy now.

00:46:41.940 Like I

00:46:42.500 said, the

00:46:42.780 service here

00:46:43.260 is spectacular.

00:46:45.040 This is

00:46:45.640 the Grace

00:46:47.380 Hotel.

00:46:49.160 It's one

00:46:49.520 of the

00:46:49.680 newest

00:46:49.920 ones,

00:46:50.180 I

00:46:50.260 think.

00:46:53.600 So I

00:46:54.120 would say

00:46:54.340 my primary

00:46:55.380 complaint is

00:46:56.540 just the

00:46:57.080 Greek

00:46:57.860 building

00:46:58.740 regulations.

00:47:01.360 They should

00:47:02.020 loosen that

00:47:02.700 up a little

00:47:03.040 bit.

00:47:04.400 All right,

00:47:04.900 that's all

00:47:05.360 for now.

00:47:06.680 So I

00:47:06.920 think I'm

00:47:07.220 going to

00:47:08.060 there's a

00:47:10.780 comment here

00:47:11.280 that says,

00:47:11.800 Scott, I

00:47:12.160 think you're

00:47:12.620 wrong about

00:47:13.020 the Fox

00:47:13.500 reporter.

00:47:14.440 She's

00:47:14.760 whistleblowing

00:47:15.340 to Project

00:47:15.980 Veritas on

00:47:17.400 Fox, not

00:47:18.060 supporting

00:47:18.660 them.

00:47:19.520 Well, if

00:47:20.020 she's

00:47:20.220 whistleblowing

00:47:20.840 to them,

00:47:21.900 she's

00:47:22.620 supporting

00:47:22.920 them that

00:47:23.260 way.

00:47:23.800 But I'll

00:47:24.260 take that

00:47:24.840 correction.

00:47:26.780 Do the

00:47:27.100 doors open

00:47:27.640 in the

00:47:27.960 new room?

00:47:28.380 Yes.

00:47:29.220 The mechanism

00:47:30.180 that was

00:47:30.800 hard to

00:47:32.160 use in

00:47:32.780 the other

00:47:33.180 space is

00:47:35.220 a different

00:47:35.600 mechanism on

00:47:36.300 this door

00:47:36.720 that works

00:47:37.460 easily.

00:47:37.920 So yes,

00:47:38.920 all problems

00:47:39.840 have been

00:47:40.240 solved.

00:47:41.340 all right,

00:47:45.000 and that

00:47:45.520 is your

00:47:46.420 simultaneous

00:47:46.920 sip for

00:47:47.480 today.

00:47:48.380 I hope

00:47:48.980 you enjoyed

00:47:49.380 it, and

00:47:51.700 I will

00:47:51.940 talk to

00:47:52.260 you tomorrow.

00:47:53.240 with

00:48:02.420 what

00:48:02.920 are

00:48:03.220 how

00:48:03.560 about

00:48:04.560 t

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - June 15, 2021

Episode 1407 Scott Adams： The Simultaneous Sip, Live From Santorini, Greece

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