Real Coffee with Scott Adams - November 08, 2021


Episode 1555 Scott Adams： The Democrat Party is Coming to a Rapid End. I Will Tell You All About it.


Episode Stats

Length

49 minutes

Words per Minute

148.3328

Word Count

7,389

Sentence Count

586

Misogynist Sentences

5

Hate Speech Sentences

14


Summary


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Good morning, everybody, and welcome to the best thing that's ever going to happen to you.
00:00:08.040 Until possibly tomorrow. I have high hopes for tomorrow and beyond.
00:00:12.180 But for now, this is the peak of your existence. The best day of your life so far.
00:00:19.300 And what are we going to do to make it even better? Yeah, we're not going to be satisfied.
00:00:23.520 Don't be satisfied. No.
00:00:25.760 If you want to take it up a level, all you need is a cup or a mug or a glass, a tank or a chelsea stein, a canteen, jug or a flask.
00:00:32.320 A vessel of any kind. Fill it with your favorite liquid. I like coffee.
00:00:39.240 And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure. The dopamine hit of the day.
00:00:44.540 The thing that makes everything better and stronger, and especially your antibodies.
00:00:49.520 Watch this. Go.
00:00:50.680 Ah, yeah, that's good. Yeah.
00:01:01.020 I don't mean to sound racist, but my white blood cells are just charging up.
00:01:08.440 All right. Is everybody good?
00:01:11.680 How are you all doing?
00:01:13.640 Enough about me. I mean, really, I'm sick of me.
00:01:17.880 But are you doing well today?
00:01:20.480 Because I might be the only person who asks.
00:01:25.180 How many of you think you'll get a compliment today from anybody?
00:01:30.380 In the comments, tell me.
00:01:32.300 How many of you would expect to get a compliment today about anything?
00:01:37.680 About anything?
00:01:40.100 Me? Okay.
00:01:41.960 I will every day, if somebody says.
00:01:44.100 Yes. Yes. Interesting.
00:01:47.560 Interesting.
00:01:48.100 A number of you expect a compliment today.
00:01:51.680 Now, I usually get a compliment just because I'm a public figure.
00:01:56.320 But I'm kind of surprised that so many of you expect a compliment.
00:01:59.700 Many of you said no, but I'm wondering if the people who said yes are all female.
00:02:05.300 You know, have you ever thought about the, we have a standard in society that women must
00:02:15.760 be complimented on a, like just a continuous schedule.
00:02:20.980 You got to compliment women, especially your significant other or spouse, whatever.
00:02:27.200 And, but it doesn't work the other way, does it?
00:02:30.520 Have you noticed that there's no requirement for complimenting men?
00:02:37.280 That, that, that women are automatically expected to be complimented.
00:02:44.860 That it's just the standard.
00:02:46.760 But men? No, no.
00:02:48.260 In fact, men expect to be insulted, don't they?
00:02:52.440 Men, how many of you expect to be insulted by the significant person in your life today?
00:02:58.220 Like actually just insulted?
00:02:59.520 That was some of you.
00:03:04.840 All right, I won't cause any more trouble.
00:03:08.460 So I have a strategy for dealing with climate change.
00:03:11.300 And I think it's time to roll it out.
00:03:14.860 As you know, there seems to be some kind of division between the young and the old.
00:03:19.180 And the younger generation believes that the older generation has essentially screwed them
00:03:25.320 with climate change.
00:03:26.880 And they're pretty mad about it.
00:03:28.880 Pretty mad about the boomers.
00:03:31.660 And I thought we should take the fight to them, rather than just being, you know, boomer victims.
00:03:38.200 If any of you are boomers, I'm just speaking for my people now.
00:03:41.440 But I think we should start brainwashing the kids into thinking that the cause of climate change
00:03:49.760 is them leaving doors open while the heat's on.
00:03:53.360 Now, remember, they're kids, so they're not going to do a deep dive into the science.
00:03:59.240 They'll believe anything you tell them.
00:04:01.000 If you get them young enough, that's the trick.
00:04:03.380 You've got to get them young.
00:04:04.920 They'll believe anything.
00:04:06.500 Really, anything.
00:04:07.120 So, forget about the science.
00:04:09.380 Just tell them that the problem with climate change is their own damn fault
00:04:12.640 for continually leaving the door open while the heat is on.
00:04:18.540 Now, you don't think that this is a good idea?
00:04:22.940 What do you think they're going to do to your Social Security payments
00:04:25.620 once they realize you destroyed the planet and you're planning to die and leave it to them?
00:04:30.800 Huh?
00:04:31.300 Well, they're not going to be happy about it.
00:04:33.100 So, I recommend a preemptive strike.
00:04:36.720 I feel it's inevitable that the youth of today will get so mad
00:04:41.340 they will take your Social Security away and watch you die in your own degenerated state.
00:04:48.640 So, I think we've got to get them first.
00:04:51.060 Who's with me?
00:04:52.380 We've got to target the children and brainwash them into thinking it's all their fault.
00:04:57.920 We can do this if we all band together.
00:05:00.800 All right.
00:05:02.080 Well, work on that.
00:05:03.100 So, I did a joke on Twitter that some people didn't think was funny.
00:05:10.300 Some people didn't think this was funny.
00:05:13.240 But, I believe that those who didn't think it was funny
00:05:17.820 have a few things going on that is different from other people.
00:05:21.800 Number one, most of them were artists.
00:05:25.300 Yes.
00:05:25.900 Yes, they were artists.
00:05:27.860 Coincidence?
00:05:28.680 Probably not.
00:05:29.420 But, the other thing is I don't think they understood the joke.
00:05:32.900 And, let me tell you the joke that I tweeted.
00:05:35.440 And, you tell me, is this the unfunniest, horrible thing, most horrible thing you've ever heard?
00:05:41.480 Or, is it kind of funny?
00:05:43.360 All right.
00:05:44.180 Which is it going to be?
00:05:46.200 Horribly, horribly tasteless?
00:05:49.120 Or, kind of funny?
00:05:49.900 It goes like this.
00:05:51.540 I said, I hear Pfizer is working on a vaccination that prevents concerts.
00:05:58.600 Now, in the comments, can you tell me what is the point of the joke?
00:06:04.640 Because it's a joke with a point.
00:06:06.580 What is the point of the joke?
00:06:08.720 Anybody?
00:06:09.620 Anybody?
00:06:09.980 What is the point of the joke?
00:06:13.000 Am I making fun of people who died at a concert?
00:06:18.380 Is that what I'm doing?
00:06:20.160 Am I having fun at the expense of tragic loss of life?
00:06:25.600 Was that the point of the tweet?
00:06:26.740 I see a yes from somebody who obviously works in the arts.
00:06:32.900 Anybody else work in the arts and think that that's about?
00:06:37.420 No.
00:06:38.060 The people on Locals, especially, who probably know me best, are kind of shouting the answer.
00:06:44.580 It's about the pharma.
00:06:45.440 It's about the pharma companies looking for any situation to sell some drugs, no matter how reasonable it is, or no matter how good it is for you.
00:06:56.680 That's what the joke's about.
00:06:58.740 The joke is about big pharma.
00:07:02.020 Now, if you're an artist, you think, hey, I think he's against music.
00:07:08.640 I think he's against concerts.
00:07:11.120 He doesn't want us to get together and have fun.
00:07:13.400 Listen, what's wrong with that cartoonist?
00:07:16.840 Now, I'm not making fun of tragedy.
00:07:19.840 I'm making fun of the pharma companies who would make money on any tragedy if they could.
00:07:25.800 Okay.
00:07:26.900 So, yes, I'm using the event.
00:07:29.640 Why?
00:07:30.620 Take it to the next level.
00:07:32.340 Why?
00:07:33.920 Because it was a tragedy.
00:07:36.040 You realize the joke doesn't work unless we all agree it's a tragedy.
00:07:41.500 Right?
00:07:41.820 That's the only way it works, is that the person telling the joke and the person listening to it all agree that the concert was just a tragedy.
00:07:54.320 There's nothing else you can say.
00:07:56.060 It was just a tragedy.
00:07:57.980 Right?
00:07:58.100 So, anyway, for those who don't understand jokes, that could be important.
00:08:04.620 Now, here's the best thing that came out of that.
00:08:06.760 There was a comment I saw in the comments to that joke.
00:08:12.200 And one of the comments was just one word.
00:08:15.720 Dogbert.
00:08:16.120 Just one word.
00:08:20.560 Dogbert.
00:08:21.640 Now, how many of you get that reference?
00:08:24.760 Now, I know you know that Dogbert is the character that I draw in the comic strip.
00:08:28.880 But who gets that reference?
00:08:32.960 Yeah.
00:08:33.540 I wrote it in Dogbert's voice.
00:08:35.940 Exactly.
00:08:36.920 It was written not in my own voice.
00:08:38.860 It was basically written in the voice of Dogbert.
00:08:40.980 Now, who would be smart enough to make that connection?
00:08:46.160 Like, what kind of observer would be smart enough to say, oh, you just wrote in Dogbert?
00:08:51.040 Well, I had to check the profile of the person who said that, because it was just one word, and it was perfect.
00:08:56.680 Just Dogbert.
00:08:58.620 And it was Brody Gupta.
00:09:01.640 B-R-O-T-I.
00:09:03.200 Brody Gupta.
00:09:04.560 Who, at least in the...
00:09:06.780 It looks like she's a writer for The Simpsons.
00:09:09.560 Yeah, she's a writer for The Simpsons.
00:09:13.100 So I'm going to give her a pass for being an artist.
00:09:17.720 Because if you're writing for The Simpsons, you're really smart.
00:09:23.420 You're really smart.
00:09:24.220 They only hire really smart writers.
00:09:27.180 So Brody was smart enough not only to know that it was a joke, but that it was written in Dogbert's voice.
00:09:34.800 So she's operating at a whole other level than even the people who got the joke.
00:09:41.840 And that was correct.
00:09:43.020 That was Dogbert's voice.
00:09:45.060 So I called out a potential mass hysteria.
00:09:48.200 I think I got this one right.
00:09:50.240 When the Travis Scott concert tragedy happened, and it was still in the fog of war, and we
00:09:58.180 didn't know what was happening, how many of you heard an untrue rumor that somebody was
00:10:04.760 stabbing people with fentanyl, or that it was fentanyl deaths, and that in fact one of
00:10:11.080 the security or police, I forget, was stabbed with a needle and had to be revived with Narcan?
00:10:17.340 How many people believed all that was true?
00:10:21.300 All right.
00:10:22.840 When I was asked, when I first heard it, I said, nope, I don't believe that's true.
00:10:31.740 And I want to give you a trick for deciding what's true or not.
00:10:37.040 It goes like this.
00:10:38.920 Imagine you hear a story, and you say to yourself, well, there's only one explanation for this.
00:10:47.340 And here's the part of the story that you probably said there's only one explanation for.
00:10:51.420 There was a, I forget, was it a police officer?
00:10:53.740 I think it was a police officer who collapsed at the concert and was taken to the emergency
00:11:00.920 room and revived with Narcan.
00:11:03.940 Now, Narcan is a drug you use to revive people who have fentanyl overdose.
00:11:08.260 So, based on the fact that Narcan was used and seemed to have worked, you could conclude there
00:11:17.660 was probably fentanyl, but I'm not sure you would know for sure, and maybe people just
00:11:23.400 pop back to life and you don't know why sometimes.
00:11:26.860 I don't know.
00:11:28.300 I'm not a doctor, so I don't know.
00:11:29.920 But that would be the implication, that it must have been fentanyl.
00:11:33.920 And then the medical team found what they thought was a needle mark in the neck, and
00:11:40.340 then when they asked him, he said, yeah, I think I felt something on my neck.
00:11:45.680 So, putting two plus two plus two together, people thought that the other deaths might
00:11:51.960 be fentanyl, and this guy was stabbed with a needle, and maybe there was a crazed needle
00:11:56.820 fentanyl guy running around.
00:11:58.880 All right, here's why I knew this wasn't true.
00:12:01.780 Number one, nobody would put fentanyl in a needle deadly amounts.
00:12:09.300 I don't think anybody would do that and not expect to die themselves, because it's pretty
00:12:13.900 dangerous just to work with it.
00:12:16.060 So, I don't know that anybody would put it in a needle, because the alternative would
00:12:20.740 be easier.
00:12:22.000 Suppose you wanted to kill a bunch of people with fentanyl, how would you do it?
00:12:25.440 Well, if you had the raw fentanyl you could put in a needle, it means you have some wherewithal,
00:12:32.840 right?
00:12:33.120 You have some ability to manage something with fentanyl.
00:12:36.920 It would be much easier just to buy pills, fake pills, just put a little extra fentanyl
00:12:41.900 in them, press your own pills.
00:12:45.360 But, you know, we didn't see that happening.
00:12:48.220 So, here's my little tip.
00:12:49.800 Suppose you said to yourself, I can't imagine any other explanation for how that police officer
00:12:55.460 had a hole in his neck, it collapsed to fentanyl, and was revived by Narcan.
00:13:01.500 How can you explain it any other way?
00:13:03.500 Anybody?
00:13:04.840 Does anybody have an imagination in which they can explain those facts any other way?
00:13:11.080 Go.
00:13:11.340 It took one second for somebody on Locals to have the right answer.
00:13:18.760 I don't want to make an accusation, because there's no evidence for what I'm going to say
00:13:23.180 next, okay?
00:13:23.960 So, hear that clearly.
00:13:25.540 What I'm going to say next has no evidence.
00:13:29.200 I'm just saying that there are different ways to explain what you observed.
00:13:33.580 Let me walk you through one.
00:13:35.120 I'm not suggesting this is what happened.
00:13:37.300 I'm suggesting that if you couldn't imagine this was a possibility, then you could easily
00:13:42.340 be fooled.
00:13:43.880 It goes like this.
00:13:45.640 How many police officers are taking drugs on the job?
00:13:51.040 Some, right?
00:13:52.440 You have to assume that some police officers take drugs, because some of everybody does.
00:13:58.400 I don't think there's any profession in which there aren't some people who come to work
00:14:02.520 high or stoned or drunk.
00:14:04.180 How many police officers would be more likely to take, let's say, a drug that put them in
00:14:10.840 a good mood if they were going to be working a concert?
00:14:14.480 Probably slightly more, wouldn't you think?
00:14:16.920 If you were somebody who took drugs anyway, and you were a police officer, and you thought
00:14:21.700 you were going to spend the night at a concert just standing around, you might pop a bar.
00:14:28.180 A bar is a little, usually a fake Xanax that has fentanyl in it.
00:14:34.820 Now, you might not know it has fentanyl in it, and you might have taken it before and said,
00:14:39.020 well, I'll just pop a bar, it'll take the edge off, and I'll have a good time, good time
00:14:43.900 here.
00:14:44.580 No, it's not mind reading.
00:14:46.100 It's we're speculating what another possibility would be.
00:14:50.320 Mind reading is if you actually think you know what somebody's thinking.
00:14:53.400 I'm just saying there could be another explanation for the facts, that's all.
00:14:58.200 Now, unfortunately, I know what it means to pop a bar, because that's probably what killed
00:15:05.800 my stepson.
00:15:06.920 So I got too educated on this.
00:15:09.060 All right, so let's take the possibility that you had a police officer who took a bar, a little
00:15:16.440 pill that he thought was going to be safe enough, but it had fentanyl in him, because they almost
00:15:21.400 all do.
00:15:21.800 And maybe this one had too much.
00:15:24.760 Now, imagine that this police officer simply had an overdose, just popped a bar, had an
00:15:31.320 overdose.
00:15:32.340 That would explain why he collapsed.
00:15:35.040 It would explain the Narcan revived him.
00:15:38.120 Now explain the hole in his neck.
00:15:40.040 Go.
00:15:41.560 Again, I'm not alleging any of this happened.
00:15:44.300 I'm saying it fits the facts, as other explanations also do.
00:15:48.000 Why would the, why would he have a little needle mark in his neck?
00:15:57.640 From the Narcan shot, somebody says.
00:16:00.160 From the, I, oh my God.
00:16:02.180 I hadn't thought of that.
00:16:04.260 I don't know where you give the Narcan shot.
00:16:06.180 Do you give it in the neck?
00:16:10.540 I don't, I don't think that's the answer.
00:16:12.780 But as soon as you said that, I thought to myself, oh my God, that's actually possible.
00:16:17.540 Totally possible.
00:16:18.920 Yeah, I don't think the Narcan is a needle that you put in the neck.
00:16:21.960 So let's rule that one out.
00:16:23.300 What do you think it could be?
00:16:27.880 Exactly.
00:16:28.560 The right answer on locals again.
00:16:31.960 That's what you say so you don't get fired.
00:16:35.080 So imagine you're, again, I'm not alleging any of this happened.
00:16:38.700 So I don't want to cast aspersions.
00:16:41.060 Something happened to a cop.
00:16:43.040 That's all we know.
00:16:44.380 We don't know anything else.
00:16:45.820 But imagine he had taken a bar, got caught, had an overdose, didn't want to get fired.
00:16:51.480 So what would he say?
00:16:53.640 He would say, I don't know how that got into my system.
00:16:59.340 But I felt something on my neck, you know, it was like a little pinch.
00:17:04.680 And then once he told people that maybe there was a little something on his neck, do you think they could find it?
00:17:10.900 Yeah.
00:17:11.600 If you tell somebody that there might be a needle mark on your body somewhere, not necessarily in the neck,
00:17:17.960 but if you told medical professionals there might be a needle mark somewhere in my body,
00:17:23.300 do you think they could find something they thought was maybe a needle mark, but not quite sure?
00:17:28.760 Yes.
00:17:29.280 Because it would prime them to look for something.
00:17:32.340 So the alternate explanation is that the cop was an addict.
00:17:35.720 He took some fentanyl and he lied when he got to the hospital.
00:17:39.820 And maybe they did or did not see a mark on his neck, but probably it was a coincidence or confirmation bias.
00:17:44.820 Now, here's the trick.
00:17:49.920 Just because you can't imagine another explanation for a thing doesn't mean it didn't happen.
00:17:57.160 Do you know how magic tricks work?
00:17:58.980 A magic trick works because you, the audience, can't imagine how it happened.
00:18:07.440 It's your lack of imagination that makes magic tricks work.
00:18:12.120 Likewise, when you see these situations, if you think, well, there's only one thing that could have happened,
00:18:16.800 you're a perfect audience for a magic trick.
00:18:20.460 Because there's always another explanation that you didn't think of.
00:18:24.020 Always.
00:18:24.860 There's always another one you didn't think of.
00:18:27.080 And, you know, I run into this, too.
00:18:30.360 It's not like I don't make the same mistake all the time.
00:18:33.120 Saying, well, there's only one explanation I can think of.
00:18:35.680 So a better way to say it is put odds on it.
00:18:38.460 Just say, well, I don't know.
00:18:40.320 That looks like 75% chance that that's what happened.
00:18:44.600 That'll keep you a little bit out of the trouble.
00:18:47.920 So Trump has basically told us he's running without telling us he's running.
00:18:51.440 Because he says a good time to announce his intentions would be after the midterms.
00:18:57.400 He's already talking about vice presidents.
00:19:00.260 He's already decided.
00:19:02.780 If there's anything that I can say with complete certainty, Trump has decided to run.
00:19:08.800 Why wouldn't he?
00:19:10.560 Why wouldn't he?
00:19:11.300 It looks like he can win, right?
00:19:13.520 I mean, that would be the best reason to run.
00:19:15.220 He would get his revenge.
00:19:17.060 He would get, you know, maybe vindicated.
00:19:20.620 He would be back in the news.
00:19:23.120 It would help his startup.
00:19:25.560 Because now he's got a social media platform.
00:19:28.020 He kind of has to run just for the social media platform to work.
00:19:31.540 Because otherwise it'll just go away if he doesn't run.
00:19:34.900 So yes, he's running.
00:19:36.320 Unless something weird happens right away.
00:19:40.280 He is definitely running.
00:19:41.600 Meanwhile, the Democrats are scared.
00:19:46.000 I saw CNN touting the infrastructure bill as a big, big win for Biden.
00:19:51.340 Big, big win.
00:19:53.040 What do you think?
00:19:54.960 How many Americans think the infrastructure bill is, that's the thing?
00:20:01.660 You know, I was a little undecided about Biden, but we got that infrastructure bill.
00:20:07.300 Nobody.
00:20:08.520 Nobody even knows what's in it.
00:20:09.920 The news is going to try to push this infrastructure bill as if people care about it.
00:20:16.880 Do you know why it took so long to pass it?
00:20:19.640 Because people didn't care about it.
00:20:21.520 If the public really wanted that thing, I think it would have happened sooner.
00:20:25.060 The public didn't care.
00:20:26.660 I mean, the few people who follow this stuff cared.
00:20:29.980 But not the public.
00:20:32.720 You know, I don't think more than 5% of the country even knew there was an infrastructure bill.
00:20:37.020 Do you?
00:20:37.260 If you did a survey and said, did you know there was a big vote with an infrastructure bill?
00:20:43.940 How many people would say, oh, yeah, I've been following that?
00:20:47.340 5%?
00:20:49.060 Maybe?
00:20:50.580 Yeah, 5% at most.
00:20:52.020 So, if that's what they're holding on to as their victory, good luck.
00:21:02.020 Because you've got parents who can't afford to buy gas to drive their little masked-up kids to the place where they are taught that they're racist and or white people are racist.
00:21:16.640 Think about the things that real people are concerned about.
00:21:21.060 The mandates, the vaccination, the masks, the schools, CRT, gas prices, right?
00:21:30.260 Inflation.
00:21:32.480 They're not worried at all about the infrastructure bill.
00:21:35.800 Now, you know, when explained to them, they probably would say, oh, that's, you know, I guess that would be good.
00:21:41.900 But I don't think people care.
00:21:44.060 They care about the crime.
00:21:45.280 They care about the drugs.
00:21:46.480 And none of that's good right now.
00:21:49.060 So, no surprise that, well, we'll talk about Biden's ratings in a moment, his popularity.
00:21:58.060 So, Thomas Massey, Representative Massey, says this about the, I guess Biden wants to have a mandate for vaccinations for any company that's got 100 or more workers.
00:22:12.560 And as Thomas Massey correctly states, this is absolutely unconstitutional.
00:22:20.280 Is there anybody who disagrees with that?
00:22:22.720 Now, I guess the way it would be enforced is through OSHA.
00:22:25.740 But who gave OSHA, who gave OSHA the authority to put drugs in your body or to require it?
00:22:34.700 What part of the Constitution says OSHA can make you get a vaccination or anything like it?
00:22:40.420 No, no, and no.
00:22:46.380 So, here will be a good test of what I've been telling you for a while.
00:22:51.820 That the government is not in charge.
00:22:54.640 This will be the test case.
00:22:56.800 I say the people are in charge.
00:22:59.200 And when the people want something by enough of a majority, if it's 50-50, then the government is in charge.
00:23:05.380 Or anything close to even.
00:23:06.940 But as soon as the public just totally wants something, then the government will just give it to them.
00:23:12.700 They have to.
00:23:14.100 Do you think the public is going to put up with this?
00:23:19.500 Seriously?
00:23:20.720 Do you think the public is going to put up with a vaccine mandate for companies as small as 100 workers?
00:23:27.800 Nope.
00:23:29.140 Nope.
00:23:30.260 Nope.
00:23:31.240 They are not.
00:23:33.120 This is the red line.
00:23:35.540 So you wondered how far things could get pushed?
00:23:38.100 Well, you just found it.
00:23:39.560 You just found it.
00:23:40.540 This is as far as it can get pushed.
00:23:42.740 This is the end of the road.
00:23:45.500 This won't go.
00:23:47.260 This isn't going to happen.
00:23:48.280 There will not be an enforced mandate for vaccines for people with 100 workers.
00:23:56.220 It's just not going to happen.
00:23:57.980 Now, that's my prediction.
00:24:00.700 So either this will be withdrawn or it will break the system.
00:24:05.700 So I can imagine it would get implemented, but I think it will break the system.
00:24:11.160 Meaning that the system will just come apart over this.
00:24:17.900 And Irma says it happened in Australia.
00:24:24.180 What do you say to that, Americans?
00:24:26.380 Now, I know you're not all Americans watching this.
00:24:29.340 But somebody said it happened in Australia.
00:24:33.180 Give me the answer.
00:24:36.040 Second Amendment.
00:24:38.700 Second Amendment.
00:24:39.540 Do you know, does the Australian government have to do what the Australian public tells them to do?
00:24:48.540 Nope.
00:24:49.440 They don't.
00:24:50.780 Because they have the guns.
00:24:53.860 Now, I'm not saying that the armed civilians can have more military might than the actual military.
00:25:01.220 But that's not even who they're going to fight.
00:25:04.580 That wouldn't be the fight.
00:25:06.240 Because I'm not even sure the military would be on the government side.
00:25:09.200 In this case.
00:25:10.120 And they're certainly not going to turn on the public over this.
00:25:12.880 Do you think that the military would mount a response like the American military?
00:25:18.960 Do you think they would put bodies in the street to support an unconstitutional rule from the government?
00:25:25.820 Would the American military enforce an unconstitutional rule?
00:25:29.540 One that's obviously unconstitutional.
00:25:31.180 I don't think you have to be a scholar to know this is unconstitutional.
00:25:36.160 No.
00:25:37.100 No.
00:25:38.440 So, Australia might learn the difference between America and Australia.
00:25:43.100 And I think they're going to learn that.
00:25:46.820 Because there's a reason so many Americans have guns.
00:25:52.260 It's this.
00:25:53.820 I mean, lots of other reasons, too.
00:25:55.800 But this is a big one.
00:25:58.320 Because when the Americans want the government, by enough of a majority,
00:26:03.240 when a majority of Americans want the government to do something, it's going to do it.
00:26:06.640 It's going to do it.
00:26:10.340 So, my confidence is unfounded.
00:26:14.900 Well, let's make it a prediction.
00:26:18.160 Okay?
00:26:19.000 So, my prediction is that this will either be withdrawn,
00:26:22.760 or modified in some way that makes it more palatable, I suppose.
00:26:27.220 Or, it'll break the system.
00:26:33.420 So, it might temporarily, you know, be implemented, but it's just not going to work.
00:26:38.400 It's going to break the system.
00:26:40.320 And this is just purely a red line.
00:26:44.760 You know, it's one...
00:26:45.940 Let me say this as often as I need to.
00:26:48.680 In the context of an emergency,
00:26:52.540 I'm comfortable giving power to the government.
00:26:55.560 Because you need quick decisions.
00:26:57.880 And I'm even comfortable knowing they'll make mistakes.
00:27:01.060 Because in an emergency, everybody makes mistakes.
00:27:03.320 So, you're just doing the best you can.
00:27:05.500 But, we're now informed enough, and enough time is going by.
00:27:10.220 We're not really making emergency decisions anymore.
00:27:13.360 So, this is not really the time for the government to be making these decisions.
00:27:17.920 I mean, it needs to be started to be delegated down to the citizens.
00:27:21.720 And this is the time.
00:27:23.380 It's time for the citizens.
00:27:24.300 Now, I think what's going to happen, if I had to make a guess,
00:27:27.200 I think the therapeutics will come online.
00:27:30.340 We'll have new therapeutics.
00:27:32.160 And then that will be the cover for them to back down on this.
00:27:37.020 I think the cover will be,
00:27:38.760 Oh, we got these new therapeutics.
00:27:40.880 Well, I guess this mandate isn't as important as we thought it was before.
00:27:44.720 So, I think the therapeutics will give them the exit ramp to back down from this.
00:27:50.540 I think.
00:27:52.320 All right.
00:27:53.140 Glenn Greenwald is living my personal nightmare.
00:27:57.900 Do you ever have the nightmare where you can see the monster, but nobody listens to you?
00:28:04.020 Have you ever had that one?
00:28:04.960 Can't everybody see there's a monster in the room?
00:28:08.140 Why am I the only one who can see it?
00:28:10.060 Why aren't you acting worried?
00:28:12.140 Have you had that one?
00:28:14.520 All right.
00:28:15.060 Well, that's the sort of a classic one.
00:28:16.900 I've had that one.
00:28:17.480 And I think Glenn Greenwald is experiencing that because he keeps talking about the fact
00:28:22.060 that it is now obvious and a matter of fact, I would say,
00:28:27.360 that the American intel agencies, Department of Justice, Democrats, and the media
00:28:34.480 colluded to run a coup against Trump and maybe succeeded.
00:28:43.200 Trump's not in office.
00:28:44.180 And Greenwald just keeps tweeting and writing about it, but it's not having the response
00:28:52.180 you'd expect, meaning that the public is just like,
00:28:55.380 yeah, I think I'll buy some Christmas presents.
00:28:58.860 No way.
00:28:59.360 Didn't you hear me?
00:29:00.720 That there's this most awful thing that's happened and is still happening and there's
00:29:04.520 nothing that would stop it from continuing.
00:29:06.880 It's the worst, most terrible thing that's ever happened in this country.
00:29:10.400 Far worse than Watergate.
00:29:11.600 And it really matters because it's affecting you right now.
00:29:15.520 And the public says, I didn't see anything about it on CNN.
00:29:19.460 And so we've reached a point where the news business can disappear, not just an embarrassing
00:29:32.820 story, but the biggest story of the last five years.
00:29:37.760 They're making it disappear right in front of you.
00:29:39.620 That's actually happening.
00:29:43.000 Now, what does that tell you about all your priorities that come from listening to the
00:29:49.120 news?
00:29:51.280 They're all assigned.
00:29:53.580 How long have I been telling you that your opinions are assigned to you by the media?
00:29:58.440 Not every one of you, right?
00:30:00.380 Some of you might be exceptions, but probably not.
00:30:04.540 Probably not.
00:30:05.300 And so the media has decided that it won't assign the opinion that something bad happened.
00:30:13.000 They will only assign the opinion that there are lots of details coming out and do what
00:30:19.540 you want with them.
00:30:20.380 But we're not going to tell you that it's important or that it's the biggest thing that's
00:30:24.280 happened in, I don't know, 10 years.
00:30:25.740 If you don't count wars or terrorism, it's the biggest story of the last five years, 10
00:30:33.800 years, 20.
00:30:35.040 It's bigger than Watergate.
00:30:36.880 So it's the biggest political story by far, right?
00:30:40.020 January 6th, if you were to compare the January 6th event on a scale of 1 to 10, that's like
00:30:46.420 a 1.
00:30:46.780 And the Russia collusion hoax was a 10.
00:30:52.140 Because one of them was an actual genuine attempt to overthrow the frickin' government.
00:30:58.040 And it looks like it worked.
00:31:00.480 Looks like it worked.
00:31:02.160 Because it wounded Trump enough that he lost the election.
00:31:06.820 So I think it was a successful coup attempt.
00:31:10.260 And that's not even in the news.
00:31:13.460 And I don't think there's anything that's going to change it.
00:31:15.740 Because even the right-leaning media isn't treating it the way I would treat it.
00:31:23.060 So maybe everybody's waiting for Durham.
00:31:25.380 Maybe there's some confirmation somebody's waiting for.
00:31:27.940 I don't exactly know what's going on.
00:31:30.380 But I have some theories about why the public finds this invisible.
00:31:36.980 Number one, the story is too big to grasp.
00:31:43.160 So I'm going to give you a few different explanations.
00:31:45.740 But one of them is the story is too big to grasp.
00:31:49.580 Not just complicated.
00:31:51.080 That's another problem.
00:31:52.600 It's complicated so people can't hold it all in their heads.
00:31:55.220 But it's actually too big.
00:31:57.680 It would be as if we found out that all along the presidents have always been lizard people from another planet.
00:32:05.240 You almost couldn't deal with it.
00:32:09.400 Your brain wouldn't know what to do.
00:32:11.940 Wait, you're telling me that all of our past presidents have actually literally been lizard people from another planet.
00:32:17.680 And we now have proof of it.
00:32:20.340 Your brain wouldn't be able to process that.
00:32:23.020 You just couldn't handle it.
00:32:24.280 And so you would just go do something else.
00:32:28.720 You would just go on with your day because you can't handle it.
00:32:32.340 It's only the little outrages that we can handle.
00:32:35.440 It's like, oh, there's what you think is a man in a dress when the restroom.
00:32:40.080 So you're all worked up about that.
00:32:42.360 Or somebody, they were kneeling for the flag.
00:32:46.360 Stop kneeling for my flag.
00:32:49.560 Afghanistan withdrawal was bad.
00:32:52.860 These are all tiny compared to the news that's being hidden from you.
00:32:57.980 So one is it's just too big.
00:32:59.700 We can't wrap our heads around it.
00:33:00.800 And the other is, and it's complicated.
00:33:02.740 And the other is the news simply decided it wasn't going to be the news.
00:33:06.360 So they just told you it wasn't news and now it isn't.
00:33:08.760 Just not news.
00:33:11.760 Amazing.
00:33:14.020 All right.
00:33:14.380 Well, I don't think we should call it the Russian collusion hoax.
00:33:20.620 It was a coup attempt, I think.
00:33:25.360 All right.
00:33:25.960 Rasmussen tells us that 57% of those polls say they don't want any settlement payments to immigrants who are separated at the border.
00:33:35.920 So do you think anything can happen if 57% of the public doesn't want it to happen?
00:33:42.540 Can it happen?
00:33:44.460 This one could.
00:33:46.640 Because this is not quite passing the pain level.
00:33:51.500 This could actually happen.
00:33:52.600 57% is on the border of being enough people against it, but it's not enough.
00:33:57.880 I think you need around 70% of the public to hate something before it won't happen.
00:34:02.380 But certainly 57% is enough to guarantee that the Democrats won't win any elections anytime soon.
00:34:09.580 I'm pretty sure that this issue is a really good one.
00:34:14.300 And how many of you saw the Peter Doocy question and answer at the last press conference?
00:34:21.540 So whoever is the stand-in speaker for Jen Psaki, I don't know her name, but whoever the current fill-in is for that,
00:34:31.060 Peter Doocy asks her,
00:34:32.660 Is there any discussion of giving money to immigrants who come here legally?
00:34:39.280 A brilliant question.
00:34:42.140 Because, you know, the whole point of these press conferences is to get the sound clip.
00:34:48.580 Like, you want to be the one who says the clever thing?
00:34:51.320 This is really clever.
00:34:53.420 Really clever.
00:34:54.400 All right, here's how it goes.
00:34:55.380 He says, Is there any discussion of giving money to immigrants who come here legally?
00:35:00.260 And the spokesperson looks at him and says,
00:35:03.960 Why would we give money to people who come here legally?
00:35:08.040 And Peter Doocy, without missing a beat, says,
00:35:11.100 Why would you give money to people who come here illegally?
00:35:16.560 That's really good.
00:35:19.560 Oh, my God, that's so good.
00:35:22.500 Now, is it fair?
00:35:24.340 No.
00:35:24.680 No, no.
00:35:26.040 It's a totally unfair statement, right?
00:35:28.520 Because Doocy's comment, it's a 10 out of 10 for public zingers,
00:35:35.640 but, you know, it doesn't really pass any kind of rational analysis.
00:35:43.180 The reason that the illegal immigrants would get money is because, you know,
00:35:48.920 some crime was done against them, meaning the separations.
00:35:53.180 So, since that didn't apply to the legal immigrants, the whole question didn't make any sense.
00:35:58.260 But, it sure sounded good on video.
00:36:02.040 So, if your job is to look good, that you asked the right question,
00:36:05.800 he just nailed it.
00:36:07.800 And it was a setup, right?
00:36:10.440 I assume he had that answer, like, locked and loaded, right?
00:36:14.400 Like, he knew what her answer was going to be, and so he already had the answer.
00:36:19.440 That was really good.
00:36:21.760 Anyway.
00:36:22.020 CNN's sounding the alarm again.
00:36:26.180 According to a USA Today Suffolk University poll, Biden's approval rating is 37.8.
00:36:34.540 He's got a 59% disapproval.
00:36:36.880 That's pretty bad.
00:36:39.960 Really, really bad.
00:36:42.540 And 46% of those said Biden has done a worse job.
00:36:47.220 Well, that probably just lines up with political parties.
00:36:51.800 And 64% said they don't want Biden to run for re-election,
00:36:55.300 but I think that has more to do with his age.
00:36:57.780 You know, that's all of the Republicans plus a few Democrats who think he's too old.
00:37:02.140 So, that doesn't mean much.
00:37:03.400 So, here's my bottom line.
00:37:07.600 Given Biden's popularity level,
00:37:10.300 and given that the Democrats in Congress have done nothing but fight with each other
00:37:15.140 and get us an infrastructure bill we should have gotten three years ago,
00:37:19.280 I don't see how Democrats could keep control after the primaries,
00:37:25.060 or, sorry, after the midterms.
00:37:27.960 And I don't see how they could win the presidency
00:37:30.220 unless they come up with a new hoax.
00:37:35.180 So, one would imagine
00:37:36.580 that even now,
00:37:40.820 they're concocting,
00:37:41.900 they meaning the media plus our intelligence agencies
00:37:44.860 plus the DOJ,
00:37:47.860 you know, plus the Dems.
00:37:49.420 It's obvious they're probably cooking up a new attack against Trump.
00:37:54.060 But here's the problem.
00:37:54.900 Every attack that they've used on Trump so far
00:37:58.340 wasn't enough.
00:38:01.220 So, everything he's already done
00:38:03.300 apparently had no influence on him doing his job as president.
00:38:08.860 Right?
00:38:09.600 So, if you said to yourself,
00:38:10.900 hey, what about that Trump University thing?
00:38:14.460 Well, before he was president in the first place,
00:38:17.240 before he'd ever been president,
00:38:18.540 that was a fair question.
00:38:20.260 Right?
00:38:20.660 I mean, I didn't even bother trying to defend him on that one.
00:38:24.320 That was a fair question.
00:38:26.620 But, if you've served as president for four years,
00:38:29.960 does that matter anymore?
00:38:32.600 I mean, it didn't matter to the first four years of his performance.
00:38:35.960 Why would it matter for another four years?
00:38:38.700 So, all those things that were pretty good points
00:38:41.520 before he had ever been president
00:38:43.280 don't make any sense
00:38:44.420 after he's done the job.
00:38:46.460 Because once he's done the job,
00:38:47.620 you just say, well, how'd he do?
00:38:50.660 That's the only thing we care about.
00:38:52.480 And how he did
00:38:53.300 was better than Biden
00:38:55.360 on everything that matters.
00:38:58.140 Now, Biden's going to say
00:38:59.460 that the stock market went up.
00:39:01.920 All right.
00:39:03.380 I'm not sure that's the home run
00:39:05.540 that anybody expects
00:39:06.420 given that, you know,
00:39:07.720 spending is out of control
00:39:09.000 and inflation and all that.
00:39:11.220 So, I think that
00:39:12.100 we don't have really,
00:39:15.660 there's really no mystery left.
00:39:18.360 Is there?
00:39:18.940 You know how the,
00:39:20.220 at this point,
00:39:20.960 we know how the midterm elections will go.
00:39:24.300 Here's,
00:39:24.960 but here's how Trump could lose it.
00:39:28.180 He could say or suggest something
00:39:30.340 that's just too far.
00:39:32.480 Now,
00:39:33.160 I'm not going to be the idiot
00:39:36.260 who says,
00:39:37.860 you know,
00:39:38.420 all Trump needs to do
00:39:39.940 is just cool it
00:39:42.080 and he just walks back into the job.
00:39:45.140 Now,
00:39:45.320 and by the way,
00:39:46.020 that's completely true.
00:39:48.560 If Trump,
00:39:49.580 and this will never happen,
00:39:51.000 so forget about dreaming about this,
00:39:53.400 if Trump simply decided
00:39:55.420 to cool down the rhetoric
00:39:56.820 and said,
00:39:58.300 you know,
00:39:58.500 I don't need to be on Twitter
00:39:59.740 and I don't think
00:40:00.680 I'll put out these statements
00:40:01.820 unless it's policy related
00:40:03.140 and he just played it straight,
00:40:05.440 there's a hundred percent chance
00:40:07.840 he'd be elected.
00:40:08.620 Am I wrong?
00:40:09.940 Is there anybody here
00:40:10.880 who thinks that Trump
00:40:11.760 wouldn't get elected
00:40:13.760 if he just played it
00:40:15.280 right down the middle?
00:40:17.260 Because that alone
00:40:18.200 would be hilarious.
00:40:19.840 Because CNN would go crazy.
00:40:22.420 They're like,
00:40:22.700 oh,
00:40:23.000 he's playing it down the middle.
00:40:24.660 When he ran the first time,
00:40:26.320 he needed to be outrageous
00:40:27.520 to set himself apart.
00:40:29.940 Right?
00:40:30.200 So all of his outrageousness
00:40:32.400 fit perfectly
00:40:33.720 with strategy.
00:40:36.440 And the thing that Trump
00:40:37.520 doesn't get credit for
00:40:38.620 that I think may be
00:40:39.680 his strongest feature
00:40:41.080 is he is really strategic
00:40:43.600 and he knows people
00:40:45.700 and how people,
00:40:47.160 you know,
00:40:47.280 the psychology and stuff.
00:40:48.800 So he's really good at that.
00:40:50.900 He knew he needed
00:40:51.960 to be outrageous
00:40:52.680 the first election.
00:40:55.520 Does he know
00:40:56.620 that that wouldn't work
00:40:58.200 as well
00:40:58.940 if he runs a second time?
00:41:01.360 Does he know that?
00:41:03.140 And if he knows that,
00:41:04.760 can he change?
00:41:06.980 I don't know.
00:41:07.600 Trump is Trump.
00:41:08.820 The reason people like him
00:41:10.820 is they know exactly
00:41:11.900 what they're getting.
00:41:13.160 There's no mystery there at all.
00:41:16.060 And
00:41:16.340 so I don't believe
00:41:19.400 that he can calm down
00:41:20.840 his rhetoric.
00:41:21.560 I don't think that's an option.
00:41:23.140 But he wouldn't need
00:41:24.480 to use rhetoric
00:41:25.320 to get elected this time.
00:41:27.600 Let me ask you.
00:41:28.380 If Trump didn't run
00:41:29.860 and Ron DeSantis did,
00:41:31.940 could Ron DeSantis get elected?
00:41:34.360 Yeah.
00:41:35.980 Yeah.
00:41:36.420 Kind of easily.
00:41:38.900 I think.
00:41:39.960 I think Ron DeSantis
00:41:41.080 would just stroll
00:41:42.080 into the job at this point
00:41:43.260 because the Democrats
00:41:44.440 have done such a bad job.
00:41:48.240 The only thing
00:41:49.140 that could keep Trump
00:41:49.920 out of that job
00:41:50.720 is either not running
00:41:51.800 or to do something
00:41:54.200 that can be turned
00:41:55.320 into a new scandal.
00:41:57.100 You know,
00:41:57.280 make it easy for them
00:41:58.100 to turn it into a scandal.
00:41:59.580 Because they got nothing else.
00:42:01.000 By now,
00:42:02.200 all the opposition research
00:42:03.740 must be exhausted on Trump.
00:42:05.420 What else do they have?
00:42:07.320 All they have is his record
00:42:08.700 and it looks pretty good
00:42:09.660 compared to Biden.
00:42:13.580 Yeah.
00:42:14.500 So he says
00:42:15.040 the sociopath is authentic.
00:42:17.080 Well,
00:42:17.340 I would say that
00:42:18.060 the interesting thing
00:42:19.760 about Trump,
00:42:20.400 and I'll remind you
00:42:21.320 for those who have forgotten,
00:42:23.020 is that he may have
00:42:24.760 been the president
00:42:26.640 who violated
00:42:27.420 the fact-checking
00:42:28.420 the most
00:42:29.020 of any president.
00:42:30.660 I don't know
00:42:31.020 if that's true,
00:42:31.660 but let's say it is.
00:42:32.780 He may have violated
00:42:33.980 the fact-checking
00:42:34.800 more than any president.
00:42:36.800 At the same time,
00:42:38.480 I think he did,
00:42:39.980 he tried harder
00:42:40.840 to keep his promises
00:42:41.920 than anything
00:42:43.260 I've ever seen.
00:42:44.500 Would you agree
00:42:45.040 with that take?
00:42:46.380 Even the things
00:42:47.280 he didn't get done,
00:42:48.580 the effort
00:42:49.240 was clearly there.
00:42:51.420 I mean,
00:42:51.700 the wall,
00:42:52.320 I mean,
00:42:52.540 he really pushed on that.
00:42:54.320 Didn't work,
00:42:55.760 you know,
00:42:56.040 in the end.
00:42:57.720 Yeah.
00:42:58.200 So anyway,
00:43:02.180 we'll see what happens.
00:43:04.000 Elon Musk
00:43:04.700 caused some
00:43:07.340 interesting talk
00:43:08.640 because he changed
00:43:09.320 his Twitter handle.
00:43:12.060 So instead of saying
00:43:13.100 Elon Musk,
00:43:13.940 it now says
00:43:14.520 Lord Edge,
00:43:16.360 and Lord is spelled
00:43:17.260 with an E
00:43:17.800 on the end of Lord.
00:43:19.640 Lord Edge.
00:43:21.460 Why did he do that?
00:43:23.520 Why did he do that?
00:43:24.760 Well,
00:43:25.100 he's always interesting,
00:43:26.100 so it could have been,
00:43:27.780 you know,
00:43:28.200 he was just stoned
00:43:29.180 and he thought
00:43:29.580 it would be funny.
00:43:31.020 But,
00:43:31.500 of course,
00:43:32.200 everybody said,
00:43:33.160 ah,
00:43:33.600 it's an anagram
00:43:35.420 or something.
00:43:36.180 If you arrange
00:43:36.760 the letters,
00:43:37.400 you can find out
00:43:38.060 what it really is.
00:43:39.180 How long did it take
00:43:40.180 you to arrange
00:43:41.220 the letters
00:43:41.700 and find out
00:43:42.720 if there was
00:43:43.340 a secret message there?
00:43:46.140 Well,
00:43:46.680 it didn't take me long.
00:43:48.260 And I'd like to think
00:43:49.320 that Elon Musk
00:43:51.380 is giving everybody
00:43:52.240 an IQ test
00:43:53.120 to find out
00:43:54.220 who to hire
00:43:54.780 for Tesla.
00:43:56.680 And anybody
00:43:57.160 who can solve
00:43:57.760 this puzzle
00:43:58.820 and get a job offer.
00:44:00.560 That's not true,
00:44:01.360 but it's fun.
00:44:04.060 So,
00:44:04.620 here's what you can
00:44:05.740 rearrange these letters
00:44:06.980 into.
00:44:07.640 So,
00:44:07.840 if you want to do
00:44:08.880 this at home,
00:44:09.660 it's Lord Edge,
00:44:11.300 but Lord has an E
00:44:12.960 on the end.
00:44:14.360 If you arrange those,
00:44:15.800 you can use
00:44:16.420 all of those letters
00:44:17.240 and it spells
00:44:19.840 Elder Doge,
00:44:21.760 Doge,
00:44:23.180 D-O-G-E,
00:44:24.320 Elder Doge,
00:44:25.300 or Doge Elder,
00:44:26.820 either way.
00:44:28.460 Now,
00:44:28.800 you might know
00:44:29.380 that Elon
00:44:30.400 has talked quite a bit
00:44:31.420 about Doge coin,
00:44:33.320 D-O-G-E,
00:44:35.360 more typically
00:44:36.980 just called Doge,
00:44:38.080 and he seems
00:44:41.360 to be sort of
00:44:42.140 the Doge Elder.
00:44:45.520 So,
00:44:46.060 is it a coincidence
00:44:47.020 that these letters
00:44:49.420 could form
00:44:50.080 Elder Doge
00:44:51.180 and that
00:44:52.720 there's no other
00:44:53.900 obvious reason
00:44:54.700 why it would be?
00:44:59.460 Or Edgelord?
00:45:01.980 Yeah,
00:45:02.560 Edgelord is funny,
00:45:03.480 is good too.
00:45:04.060 Doge not barking.
00:45:10.660 All right.
00:45:12.160 I don't think
00:45:12.920 there's any importance
00:45:13.640 to this.
00:45:14.200 Maybe he's signaling
00:45:14.960 that he's going
00:45:15.580 to accept Doge
00:45:16.640 for Teslas
00:45:18.060 or something,
00:45:18.820 but I think
00:45:20.800 he's just having fun
00:45:22.280 and he's good at it.
00:45:24.160 All right,
00:45:24.440 that,
00:45:26.300 that
00:45:28.540 is my
00:45:31.200 message for the day.
00:45:33.140 Now,
00:45:34.180 if I can give
00:45:34.840 some campaign
00:45:36.080 advice
00:45:36.600 to Mr.
00:45:38.760 Trump,
00:45:39.360 it would be this.
00:45:41.500 Stop
00:45:41.980 saying the 2020
00:45:43.960 election was stolen.
00:45:47.380 You can still
00:45:48.360 believe it,
00:45:49.300 and if somebody
00:45:49.940 asks you directly
00:45:50.820 and you still
00:45:51.700 think it's true,
00:45:52.460 yeah,
00:45:52.700 say yes.
00:45:53.840 But,
00:45:54.960 including it
00:45:55.740 in the rallies
00:45:56.520 now is a mistake.
00:45:58.840 Because here's
00:45:59.440 what that should
00:45:59.980 turn into.
00:46:01.160 It should turn into,
00:46:02.360 I'm going to do,
00:46:02.940 I'm going to make
00:46:03.600 the elections
00:46:04.200 auditable.
00:46:06.980 All right,
00:46:07.500 so 2020 is over,
00:46:09.140 it happened,
00:46:09.760 we're running it
00:46:11.120 for a new election,
00:46:12.680 the system
00:46:13.380 picked to the
00:46:14.060 system picked.
00:46:15.240 And we must
00:46:15.780 respect the system,
00:46:17.120 but we can
00:46:17.660 improve the system.
00:46:19.460 And,
00:46:20.140 well,
00:46:20.440 he would never say
00:46:21.060 he respected that
00:46:21.960 system,
00:46:22.380 I'm sure.
00:46:23.180 But,
00:46:23.820 if he simply
00:46:25.260 promises
00:46:25.740 what we want,
00:46:27.900 which is not
00:46:28.540 really to live
00:46:29.200 in the past,
00:46:29.840 I don't really
00:46:31.080 need,
00:46:31.440 I don't even
00:46:31.900 need,
00:46:32.800 I just don't
00:46:33.580 need to know
00:46:34.040 if 2020
00:46:34.600 was rigged
00:46:35.220 or not.
00:46:36.320 Even if you
00:46:37.000 could find out,
00:46:37.840 even if it was,
00:46:38.480 I just don't
00:46:38.880 need to know it.
00:46:39.940 It's the past.
00:46:41.300 I want to know
00:46:42.400 what he's going
00:46:42.880 to do in the
00:46:43.260 future.
00:46:43.900 And if in the
00:46:44.440 future he's the
00:46:45.280 only one promising
00:46:46.040 to fix the
00:46:48.400 elections,
00:46:49.340 not fix the
00:46:50.420 elections,
00:46:51.060 but fix the
00:46:51.720 election process
00:46:52.500 so that they
00:46:53.160 could be
00:46:53.460 instantly audited,
00:46:54.840 which they
00:46:55.380 cannot be,
00:46:56.820 then he would
00:46:57.620 have my full
00:46:58.120 support.
00:46:58.520 But I'm
00:47:00.320 going to mess
00:47:01.380 with you a
00:47:02.140 little bit
00:47:02.440 harder.
00:47:04.160 If he doesn't
00:47:05.120 do that,
00:47:06.920 but some
00:47:07.480 Democrat runs
00:47:08.300 against him,
00:47:09.480 who promises
00:47:10.560 to fix the
00:47:11.320 elections,
00:47:11.800 and is credible
00:47:12.480 about it,
00:47:13.260 I don't know
00:47:13.620 who it would
00:47:13.920 be,
00:47:14.740 I mean,
00:47:14.980 maybe Bernie.
00:47:16.700 I mean,
00:47:17.160 he's too old
00:47:17.580 to run.
00:47:18.240 But somebody
00:47:18.880 like a Bernie,
00:47:19.680 I would say
00:47:20.160 to myself,
00:47:20.600 you know,
00:47:21.280 I think Bernie
00:47:21.980 actually means
00:47:22.720 it.
00:47:23.560 Like,
00:47:23.820 you can imagine
00:47:24.420 somebody running
00:47:25.180 as a Democrat
00:47:25.760 that you would
00:47:26.600 actually believe.
00:47:27.860 It's like,
00:47:28.140 holy cow,
00:47:29.620 that Democrat
00:47:30.420 is making a
00:47:30.980 big deal
00:47:31.380 about election
00:47:32.020 integrity.
00:47:32.640 I might actually
00:47:33.960 vote for that.
00:47:35.480 Because you've
00:47:36.140 got to save
00:47:36.480 the republic
00:47:36.960 first.
00:47:39.080 Right?
00:47:40.000 Like,
00:47:40.300 all of the
00:47:41.180 other policies
00:47:42.780 and stuff
00:47:43.340 are very
00:47:43.840 important,
00:47:44.960 but you've
00:47:45.460 got to save
00:47:45.860 the republic,
00:47:47.180 and if you
00:47:47.640 don't have
00:47:47.940 an election
00:47:48.360 system,
00:47:49.360 you're not
00:47:49.840 going to keep
00:47:50.220 your republic
00:47:50.720 very long.
00:47:51.720 So that's
00:47:52.320 sort of where
00:47:52.940 we are at
00:47:53.760 the moment.
00:47:54.600 We need
00:47:54.960 somebody who
00:47:55.700 would just
00:47:55.960 go in there
00:47:56.400 and say,
00:47:56.740 I'm just
00:47:57.020 going to fix
00:47:57.500 this election
00:47:58.020 thing.
00:47:59.100 Somebody said
00:47:59.680 Tulsi.
00:48:01.100 Now,
00:48:01.480 that's
00:48:01.980 interesting.
00:48:02.600 Now,
00:48:02.760 I don't
00:48:02.940 know if
00:48:03.160 she has
00:48:03.400 enough
00:48:03.620 support
00:48:04.040 from
00:48:04.400 Democrats,
00:48:05.980 but that
00:48:06.620 would certainly
00:48:07.160 make her
00:48:07.560 popular with
00:48:08.460 some
00:48:09.080 Republicans.
00:48:10.400 That would
00:48:11.080 be an
00:48:11.400 interesting
00:48:11.700 choice.
00:48:12.340 Trump has
00:48:23.480 been asked
00:48:24.120 whether
00:48:24.500 DeSantis
00:48:25.040 would be
00:48:25.900 a good
00:48:26.420 VP pick,
00:48:27.420 and he
00:48:27.760 said he
00:48:28.700 likes
00:48:28.980 DeSantis,
00:48:30.140 but there
00:48:30.560 are other
00:48:30.980 good people,
00:48:32.780 and so
00:48:34.120 I think he's
00:48:34.860 leaning in
00:48:35.380 that direction
00:48:35.820 again.
00:48:36.220 All right.
00:48:41.500 A blockchain
00:48:42.760 election
00:48:43.580 system.
00:48:44.660 Yeah,
00:48:44.980 I don't
00:48:45.240 know if
00:48:45.500 we need
00:48:45.860 our
00:48:46.060 presidents
00:48:46.560 to tell
00:48:47.100 us what
00:48:47.700 technology
00:48:48.300 to do.
00:48:48.800 I think
00:48:49.060 they need
00:48:49.420 to set
00:48:49.760 a direction,
00:48:51.000 maybe fund
00:48:51.540 it,
00:48:52.040 help fund
00:48:52.520 it,
00:48:53.740 maybe report
00:48:54.620 on it,
00:48:55.560 that sort
00:48:55.960 of thing.
00:49:00.260 Tulsi and
00:49:00.960 Crenshaw,
00:49:01.820 I don't know.
00:49:03.400 Is that
00:49:03.800 really the
00:49:04.160 dream team?
00:49:04.640 I mean,
00:49:07.280 they both
00:49:07.760 have a lot
00:49:08.140 of good
00:49:08.380 qualities,
00:49:09.000 but I
00:49:09.560 don't know
00:49:09.880 if the
00:49:10.560 two of
00:49:10.860 them
00:49:10.980 together,
00:49:11.480 I don't
00:49:11.720 know if
00:49:11.940 they make
00:49:12.260 each other
00:49:12.560 stronger.
00:49:15.180 All right.
00:49:20.460 All right.
00:49:22.580 Just looking
00:49:23.180 at some
00:49:23.480 of your
00:49:23.880 comments
00:49:25.640 here.
00:49:27.180 I think
00:49:27.700 I've got
00:49:27.960 Andy here.
00:49:29.060 Go do
00:49:29.360 some other
00:49:29.660 things.
00:49:30.980 And go
00:49:32.760 have an
00:49:33.160 amazing,
00:49:33.840 amazing day.
00:49:34.640 And by
00:49:41.200 the way,
00:49:41.660 if somebody
00:49:42.040 ever forms
00:49:42.660 a competing
00:49:43.380 party called
00:49:44.260 the middle
00:49:44.700 party,
00:49:45.220 it would
00:49:45.540 be a
00:49:46.040 winner.
00:49:47.020 And that's
00:49:47.300 all for
00:49:47.580 now.
00:49:48.200 Goodbye,
00:49:48.520 YouTube.
00:49:48.700 Thank you.