Real Coffee with Scott Adams - June 15, 2021


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


Episode Stats

Length

48 minutes

Words per Minute

142.69531

Word Count

6,886

Sentence Count

489

Misogynist Sentences

11

Hate Speech Sentences

27


Summary

The dopamine hit of the day, the thing that makes everything better, it's called the " simultaneous sip" and it happens now, when you skip a day, doesn't it? Join me for the unparalleled pleasure, the "dopamine hit" you've all been waiting for, as I travel to the island of Santorini, Greece.


Transcript

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
00:14:37.440 because it's probably bullshit.
00:14:40.340 But let's say it's true
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.
00:14:54.700 I suppose America was pretty competitive there.
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.
00:15:10.680 So toxic China.
00:15:15.600 I think that should be the new brand.
00:15:17.900 Toxic China.
00:15:19.600 They're just toxic.
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
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.
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
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
00:17:04.180 while you're killing our people.
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
00:17:23.540 while you're killing us.
00:17:25.220 That's crazy.
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.
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.
00:18:58.520 She just went to get him,
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.
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
00:23:03.260 vomits out more demented
00:23:05.000 anti-white rhetoric.
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,
00:23:17.500 it's more about hating white people,
00:23:20.820 per the opinion in the article,
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?
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
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
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
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,
00:27:57.680 white people
00:27:58.300 don't control
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
00:28:06.820 don't cause
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
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
00:28:45.500 are the
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
00:28:53.980 are the
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
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
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
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.
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
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
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
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,
00:31:55.800 you're the
00:31:56.060 problem,
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
00:32:03.800 are the
00:32:04.020 problem.
00:32:04.700 White people
00:32:05.120 say, hey,
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
00:32:13.240 people, you're
00:32:13.740 being racist.
00:32:14.760 And then you,
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
00:32:18.660 this, damn
00:32:19.680 right white
00:32:20.220 people are
00:32:20.620 racist.
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
00:32:28.120 Democrats who
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
00:32:33.940 white racists.
00:32:35.400 You think
00:32:35.960 white supremacy
00:32:36.600 is a problem?
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'
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.
00:32:48.600 I'm with you.
00:32:49.900 Let's do this.
00:32:51.300 Black lives
00:32:51.820 matter.
00:32:52.160 I also think
00:32:54.020 that black
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
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
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
00:34:25.400 black people to
00:34:26.100 do well, get
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
00:34:59.340 little too crazy
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
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
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
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
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
00:36:07.980 the Holocaust?
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
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
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
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
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
00:42:51.120 just kill
00:42:51.620 everybody
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