Real Coffee with Scott Adams - November 19, 2021


Episode 1567 Scott Adams： Rittenhouse Verdict


Episode Stats

Length

29 minutes

Words per Minute

137.65295

Word Count

4,091

Sentence Count

291

Misogynist Sentences

5

Hate Speech Sentences

4


Summary

The verdict in the Kyle Rittenhouse case is in, and it's bigger than the verdict itself. The jury system is the crown jewel of the republic, and if you lose the jury, you lose everything.


Transcript

00:00:00.200 Well, we're back. Hello, YouTube, and hello, locals.
00:00:05.920 I'm not seeing comments on locals. Is locals down?
00:00:13.120 Let me make sure I've got something going on here.
00:00:15.940 We're going to talk about the verdict.
00:00:20.880 Huh. Well, I'm going to have to change my screen orientation to get to the bottom of this.
00:00:26.160 There we go. A little technical problem.
00:00:30.420 All right. How many of you have heard the verdict?
00:00:35.100 Kyle Rittenhouse, not guilty on all charges.
00:00:40.620 Not guilty on all charges.
00:00:43.760 I've got a few things to say about that.
00:00:49.620 Number one.
00:00:50.760 As I've been telling you, the entire American system, and because of America's reach, much of the world,
00:01:02.360 our ability to get along with each other and make money and defend ourselves and just about everything else
00:01:09.720 depends on one thing more than any other thing.
00:01:15.500 Trial by a jury of your peers.
00:01:18.600 If you lose that, you lose everything, right?
00:01:23.180 Because all your credibility is gone.
00:01:26.220 You just can't do anything.
00:01:28.320 And I've said for a while now that the jury system is the crown jewel of the republic.
00:01:33.620 You get that right, and you can maybe, you know, put up with a lot of imperfection elsewhere
00:01:40.000 because you can work out that imperfection over time.
00:01:42.780 But if you lose the jury by, you know, your peers, if that becomes corrupted, you've lost everything.
00:01:53.880 So, today was way bigger than Kyle Rittenhouse.
00:02:01.920 I'm going to tie a few things together that I've been talking about.
00:02:04.880 One is, a lot of you have been feeling a weird energy, haven't you?
00:02:10.240 An energy in the world, a pent-up.
00:02:13.380 There was some kind of pent-up energy.
00:02:15.260 And not just, you know, from the shutdowns.
00:02:18.340 Might be part of it.
00:02:19.480 You know, the travel restrictions or whatever.
00:02:21.160 But there was something else.
00:02:25.080 There was something big brewing.
00:02:28.580 Now, I don't know about you, but I could feel all that energy in me, like it needed to go somewhere.
00:02:35.620 And I couldn't exercise it off.
00:02:38.080 Couldn't sleep it off.
00:02:40.280 I just couldn't work it off.
00:02:42.800 And when I heard the Rittenhouse verdict,
00:02:48.180 that was it.
00:02:51.160 But it's not about him.
00:02:54.440 It's not about Rittenhouse.
00:02:57.180 I mean, it is a little bit.
00:02:59.380 But the bigger issue is that the system worked.
00:03:04.480 And this is way bigger than you think.
00:03:07.420 Not just because the republic is solid.
00:03:09.720 Because it is.
00:03:11.700 But I never thought that energy was conflict energy.
00:03:16.660 Did you?
00:03:19.000 There's something else going on here.
00:03:21.880 It's the absence of conflict energy.
00:03:26.120 And yet, gigantic energy.
00:03:28.580 So when people said to me, Scott, you're trying to, you know, rile up a civil war.
00:03:32.500 I immediately said, no, no, no.
00:03:35.120 Like, I'm not feeling that.
00:03:37.020 Not even a little bit.
00:03:38.860 Like, I think we've been, we're miles away from anything like that.
00:03:41.820 But what I think is that that energy was positive.
00:03:49.780 Don't know where it comes from.
00:03:51.360 Maybe it's just, you know, cyclical or something like that.
00:03:54.380 But here's the implications of the Rittenhouse trial.
00:04:01.280 Well, this is the day that MSNBC viewers found reality.
00:04:10.320 Do you feel it?
00:04:13.380 That's like the biggest thing that's been keeping the country apart, is that we couldn't convince
00:04:20.980 we being everybody who doesn't watch MSNBC.
00:04:23.780 We couldn't convince them that their news was made up.
00:04:28.380 But this will.
00:04:30.500 Do you know why this is special?
00:04:31.900 This is special because MSNBC hosts and their viewers have spent how long now telling us
00:04:41.860 that the election had to be fair?
00:04:45.660 Why?
00:04:47.180 Why was it that the election had to be fair and we know it for sure?
00:04:52.320 What did everybody who watches MSNBC say?
00:04:56.560 They said the courts decided.
00:04:58.140 And in those cases, I believe there were no juries, am I right?
00:05:04.340 Those were always judge decisions.
00:05:07.360 I'm not positive about that, but it's always a judge.
00:05:11.940 But, and I think most people, left and right, would agree with the following statement.
00:05:19.200 A court decision with a jury is going to be more credible than a judge.
00:05:24.780 Because if it's a judge, you say, oh, is that a Republican or a Democrat appointed judge, right?
00:05:31.020 Automatically.
00:05:32.160 But if it's a jury, well, then you're thinking, you know, maybe that's pretty good.
00:05:39.040 So, the far left has hypnotized themselves into believing that if the court says it's true, it's true.
00:05:47.040 And now the court, in the Rittenhouse case, even more credible, because 12 people agreed.
00:05:55.880 And it does look like they did a good job.
00:05:57.680 By the way, I would like to thank the jurors.
00:06:01.440 As we all should.
00:06:03.400 We should thank them for tremendous sacrifice.
00:06:07.040 Personal risk.
00:06:08.620 Definitely personal risk.
00:06:12.240 Reaching the right decision and being patriots.
00:06:14.900 I think, in the end, whatever problems they had, and we don't know the nature of it yet.
00:06:24.440 I don't know if there's some people who legitimately thought he was guilty or not.
00:06:27.900 So, we'll wait to find that out.
00:06:30.120 Maybe it was people legitimately afraid.
00:06:33.220 But, whichever it was, whether it was people legitimately afraid to make a decision because of the ramifications,
00:06:39.900 ramifications, or legitimately thought, in their best thinking, that he was guilty.
00:06:47.400 It looks like everybody involved voted for the system.
00:06:53.200 You know what I mean?
00:06:54.620 Like, if you're the holdout juror, and you realize that, you know, 11 people are on the other side,
00:06:59.780 at some point, you have to say, is this about the case?
00:07:04.640 You know, let's say that you legitimately have a different opinion.
00:07:08.040 At some point, you say, is this about the case, or is this about the system?
00:07:13.520 Because you can get a case wrong, and it's tragic.
00:07:16.420 I mean, if somebody is wrongly convicted, or even wrongly gets off, it's tragic either way.
00:07:21.300 But you can survive that.
00:07:22.980 You know what you can't survive?
00:07:25.600 Breaking the system.
00:07:28.000 So, every time a jury that's 10 to 2 comes out with a unanimous ruling,
00:07:37.080 I say to myself, there's a bunch of people who put the system first.
00:07:42.780 As they should have.
00:07:44.520 As they should have.
00:07:45.500 Now, they don't have to do that every time.
00:07:47.980 Sometimes the system is the problem.
00:07:49.720 You know, if somebody is on trial for a bogus law, and you say,
00:07:55.220 yeah, they did violate that law, but it was bogus,
00:07:58.180 do you know what the jury can do?
00:08:00.660 Break the system.
00:08:02.720 They get to break the system.
00:08:04.440 Just say, all right, we're just going to say he's innocent,
00:08:06.340 because fuck you and your laws.
00:08:08.260 You know, that's a dumb law.
00:08:09.860 We're just going to ignore it.
00:08:11.100 He's innocent.
00:08:11.520 So, here, I believe, is something that's going to cause
00:08:20.440 either massive cognitive dissonance, and probably a lot of it,
00:08:24.920 but also massive enlightenment.
00:08:28.940 At some point, the people on the far left
00:08:31.980 are going to have to ask themselves why
00:08:33.700 this thing called the court system,
00:08:36.160 in its most credible form,
00:08:38.660 meaning that the jurors really worked on this,
00:08:41.920 and the public got to watch it.
00:08:43.620 It was all transparent.
00:08:44.780 I like that part.
00:08:46.520 And through a completely credible system,
00:08:50.420 they learned that their news was fake,
00:08:54.860 and that their president
00:08:56.260 had accused a young man of being a white supremacist
00:09:01.980 with no evidence to support that.
00:09:07.060 Now, is it over?
00:09:13.020 Tell me if you think that Kyle Rittenhouse
00:09:15.900 has a legal case against the people,
00:09:19.280 let's say the TV hosts, at least.
00:09:21.680 I don't know how it works with politicians.
00:09:23.640 They have some kind of immunity, right?
00:09:25.860 But I don't know what the...
00:09:27.020 Some of you have to tell me what the political immunity is.
00:09:29.540 But if you're a TV host or a pundit
00:09:34.080 or just anybody, a public figure,
00:09:36.280 and you called a person a white supremacist
00:09:39.600 on a news channel,
00:09:41.220 that's important, right?
00:09:43.540 Because the context of being on a news channel
00:09:45.620 and nobody corrects you
00:09:47.400 or nobody pushes back on it,
00:09:50.260 that turns into news,
00:09:51.780 whether you like it or not.
00:09:54.020 I mean, it's one thing to have an opinion
00:09:56.120 that disagrees with the news,
00:09:58.080 but if you're on the news channel,
00:10:00.940 the news itself has to say
00:10:02.600 what the actual news is
00:10:04.000 or else you've presented the opinion
00:10:06.420 as the news by default
00:10:07.860 because you haven't said it's wrong.
00:10:12.240 So what is happening to the brains
00:10:14.900 of everybody who thought
00:10:16.520 he was a white supremacist
00:10:17.960 and was chasing people down
00:10:19.580 and shooting them
00:10:20.260 and came there to do that
00:10:21.500 when we learn that 100% of it is false?
00:10:24.500 Now, oh my God,
00:10:30.100 $100 as a tip here
00:10:34.900 is way too generous
00:10:36.520 and I would discourage the rest of you
00:10:38.800 from making large comments like that,
00:10:42.500 but I do appreciate it.
00:10:43.900 So I guess I'm of two minds.
00:10:46.380 I love it because it just means
00:10:48.120 that you enjoyed the content,
00:10:50.080 but I don't encourage it.
00:10:51.600 But thank you.
00:10:56.740 Now, keep in mind the context of this.
00:11:00.340 The context of this is, number one,
00:11:02.880 the entire world seeing very clearly
00:11:05.020 that Biden is worse than Trump
00:11:08.640 in terms of performance.
00:11:11.380 You know, I think even the people
00:11:13.000 on the left are saying,
00:11:13.860 you know, at least that border was better
00:11:16.600 or, you know, a few things like that.
00:11:18.100 I don't think they've quite come over
00:11:19.640 to that opinion.
00:11:21.000 But at least it's worthy of consideration.
00:11:26.380 If you're on the left or the right,
00:11:28.320 you have to ask yourself
00:11:29.560 why Biden has such a low rating.
00:11:32.340 You know, it's the lowest rated.
00:11:34.340 I'll bet they're the lowest rated
00:11:35.980 president plus vice president
00:11:38.080 of all time.
00:11:39.840 Can somebody do some math for me?
00:11:42.920 I need you to do some math
00:11:44.160 on the fly here for me.
00:11:45.140 I know that a lot of engineers watch this.
00:11:48.060 So you'll need to do a quick search
00:11:50.040 and then some math.
00:11:51.580 Is it true that if you added together
00:11:53.800 the popularity of Biden plus Congress,
00:11:58.020 so let's say Biden 36-ish,
00:12:01.140 Congress 17,
00:12:03.040 are the two of them together
00:12:05.860 still less than Trump's current popularity
00:12:08.420 after losing an election?
00:12:11.360 Am I right?
00:12:11.920 Do the math for me.
00:12:17.600 Yeah, it's about the same, right?
00:12:22.000 You know, I haven't looked
00:12:23.180 at those numbers recently.
00:12:24.980 But just think about that.
00:12:27.380 Think about being on the left
00:12:28.820 and you control Congress
00:12:30.340 and you control the presidency
00:12:31.920 and the popularity
00:12:33.900 of the two of them together,
00:12:36.180 added together,
00:12:38.280 is less than or equal to
00:12:39.880 the guy you think
00:12:41.040 was the biggest monster,
00:12:43.100 Trump.
00:12:45.500 Now,
00:12:46.980 I'd like to say,
00:12:48.060 especially if anybody's
00:12:49.120 new to me on livestream,
00:12:51.280 I'm not sure Trump
00:12:53.380 should be the next president.
00:12:55.840 And I said the same thing
00:12:57.820 when he ran the first time
00:12:58.800 because of age.
00:13:01.060 You know,
00:13:01.340 I think we need to have
00:13:02.400 an age cutoff for president.
00:13:04.200 I mean, I think it's really important.
00:13:05.560 Now, that said,
00:13:08.440 Trump is,
00:13:09.840 he looks like he's,
00:13:10.900 you know,
00:13:11.400 20 years younger.
00:13:12.860 I don't know how he does it.
00:13:14.200 You know,
00:13:14.340 he does seem to have the energy.
00:13:17.080 I've detected,
00:13:18.120 you know,
00:13:18.360 no difference in his brain
00:13:19.580 in the last several years.
00:13:21.580 So, you know,
00:13:22.680 you could certainly
00:13:23.200 make an argument for him.
00:13:24.380 And if he ends up,
00:13:25.280 you know,
00:13:25.520 running against somebody weak,
00:13:26.980 of course,
00:13:27.380 I would support him.
00:13:29.040 But,
00:13:29.760 think about this.
00:13:33.060 Think about the fact
00:13:34.180 that of all the Republicans
00:13:36.700 in the world
00:13:37.400 who are not Trump
00:13:38.260 and of all the Democrats
00:13:40.400 in the world,
00:13:41.960 nobody could come up
00:13:43.660 with a candidate
00:13:44.480 more popular than Trump.
00:13:48.380 That's true, right?
00:13:50.620 That we couldn't find,
00:13:51.580 we scoured the country
00:13:52.780 and we couldn't find anybody
00:13:54.720 more popular than Trump.
00:13:58.480 Now, DeSantis
00:13:59.480 has a strong game
00:14:01.000 and if he got the nomination,
00:14:02.780 I'm sure I would support him.
00:14:05.700 Because I just like
00:14:06.900 what he brings.
00:14:08.080 Now, remember,
00:14:08.760 I've said a number of times
00:14:10.600 that there's no such thing
00:14:12.400 as a good president,
00:14:14.740 which seems weird.
00:14:17.440 But Democrat or Republican,
00:14:19.160 there's no such thing
00:14:19.860 as a good president.
00:14:21.100 The only thing there is
00:14:22.260 is a lucky coincidence
00:14:23.960 that the person
00:14:25.380 who has the job
00:14:26.160 has the right skills
00:14:27.140 for this specific set
00:14:28.660 of challenges
00:14:29.240 which are always unpredictable.
00:14:30.880 So Trump was sort of
00:14:34.100 the perfect border president,
00:14:36.960 although I wish
00:14:37.600 he'd framed it better.
00:14:39.860 DeSantis could probably
00:14:40.740 handle that.
00:14:43.780 And maybe we needed
00:14:46.460 a little bit of Biden
00:14:47.380 to add a little kindness
00:14:49.640 into the system
00:14:50.560 one way or another.
00:14:51.380 So I do like
00:14:54.820 sort of the,
00:14:56.100 I like the wavy nature
00:14:58.720 of our leadership.
00:15:00.360 And I think
00:15:00.920 some other people
00:15:01.620 like it too.
00:15:03.200 But pretty weird
00:15:04.540 that we waited
00:15:05.500 all this time
00:15:06.320 and we,
00:15:06.900 and there's no obvious person
00:15:08.260 who's even close,
00:15:09.300 right?
00:15:10.280 That you forget,
00:15:12.360 it's easy to forget
00:15:13.400 how much wattage
00:15:14.600 Trump puts out
00:15:16.300 that everybody else
00:15:18.300 disappears
00:15:18.860 when you hold him
00:15:20.160 in your mind.
00:15:21.500 Am I right?
00:15:22.820 Republican or Democrat,
00:15:24.740 pick the most exciting
00:15:26.060 other candidate.
00:15:28.580 Do a,
00:15:28.880 do a split screen
00:15:29.740 in your mind.
00:15:30.520 One is Trump
00:15:31.140 and one is anybody.
00:15:32.720 Just any other person.
00:15:36.000 Right?
00:15:36.560 Unless you picked
00:15:37.320 Alex Jones
00:15:38.140 as the other person.
00:15:41.320 You know,
00:15:41.960 just for the,
00:15:42.600 for the wattage of it.
00:15:46.960 Oh, you know what?
00:15:47.880 You know who
00:15:48.260 could come close?
00:15:49.840 Yeah, Tucker,
00:15:50.840 I don't think Tucker
00:15:51.580 has any political ambitions.
00:15:54.860 Uh, Joe Rogan.
00:15:55.880 Yeah.
00:15:56.700 That would be interesting.
00:15:58.620 I can't imagine
00:15:59.640 Joe Rogan running
00:16:00.380 for president,
00:16:01.140 but you're right,
00:16:02.440 he does have the,
00:16:04.040 he would,
00:16:04.640 he would bring
00:16:05.260 the wattage.
00:16:06.160 That's true.
00:16:07.660 That is true.
00:16:08.620 But you notice
00:16:09.680 that all the people
00:16:10.360 that you can think of
00:16:11.460 are not running,
00:16:12.740 right?
00:16:13.680 Like every time
00:16:14.480 you think of somebody,
00:16:15.200 hey, how about this?
00:16:15.900 They're not running.
00:16:18.100 Right?
00:16:19.640 So,
00:16:20.360 Trump is the only one
00:16:21.760 who's a legitimate candidate.
00:16:25.160 I mean,
00:16:25.780 Trey Gowdy
00:16:26.760 would be
00:16:27.300 really interesting,
00:16:28.260 but it doesn't sound
00:16:28.980 like he's interested.
00:16:30.860 He may not want
00:16:31.940 to get vetted
00:16:32.560 because it's pretty brutal.
00:16:33.640 All right,
00:16:35.400 so,
00:16:35.700 uh,
00:16:36.020 back to,
00:16:36.600 uh,
00:16:37.220 Trey Gowdy,
00:16:37.920 I'm sorry,
00:16:38.420 back to,
00:16:38.980 uh,
00:16:39.220 Kyle.
00:16:40.720 Um,
00:16:41.320 I felt this
00:16:42.340 giant pressure release
00:16:43.900 because if you think,
00:16:46.560 it feels like
00:16:47.360 things have been
00:16:48.460 pushing in one
00:16:49.180 direction forever
00:16:50.000 and it feels like
00:16:51.740 it just stopped
00:16:52.460 and it feels like
00:16:54.340 the people on the left
00:16:55.320 probably are learning
00:16:56.440 something from this
00:16:57.560 because it comes
00:16:58.640 so soon after learning
00:16:59.760 that the Russia
00:17:00.560 collusion thing
00:17:01.300 was made up.
00:17:02.000 Right?
00:17:04.240 If it hadn't come
00:17:05.300 right so soon
00:17:06.660 after learning
00:17:07.340 that one of their
00:17:07.980 most fundamental
00:17:09.480 things they believed
00:17:10.480 was false,
00:17:12.080 maybe it wouldn't
00:17:13.500 have the same power.
00:17:15.220 But also,
00:17:16.120 as I told you earlier,
00:17:17.680 it used to be
00:17:18.360 when I would say
00:17:18.920 that the fine people
00:17:20.020 hoax was a hoax,
00:17:22.420 uh,
00:17:22.780 I would get streams
00:17:24.040 of comments
00:17:24.660 from people saying,
00:17:25.680 hoax?
00:17:26.220 I saw it myself.
00:17:27.760 I watched it
00:17:28.620 with my own eyes
00:17:29.560 and heard it
00:17:30.000 with my own ears.
00:17:30.760 And then it takes
00:17:32.280 a while to tell
00:17:33.420 people to look
00:17:34.040 at the transcript
00:17:34.680 and they can see
00:17:35.460 that they've been
00:17:36.000 hoaxed.
00:17:36.820 Because if you see
00:17:37.500 the full transcript,
00:17:39.520 you see that Trump
00:17:40.380 clarifies exactly
00:17:41.780 that he's not
00:17:42.620 talking about the
00:17:43.300 people that they
00:17:44.580 say he's talking
00:17:45.240 about.
00:17:45.920 And he wasn't
00:17:46.500 even prompted
00:17:47.040 to do it.
00:17:47.540 It was just
00:17:47.840 the next thing
00:17:48.420 he said.
00:17:49.220 They just added
00:17:49.820 that part out.
00:17:50.860 And it looks
00:17:51.460 like he's saying
00:17:51.960 the opposite
00:17:52.420 of what he
00:17:52.880 clearly said.
00:17:54.480 So,
00:17:55.320 once both the
00:17:57.140 left and the
00:17:57.740 right have seen
00:17:59.040 several examples
00:18:00.060 of what I
00:18:01.580 like to call
00:18:02.080 a Rupar video,
00:18:03.920 a video where
00:18:04.680 you edit down
00:18:05.340 a piece of it
00:18:06.100 and it reverses
00:18:06.880 its meaning,
00:18:08.160 once you've seen
00:18:08.900 that that's a
00:18:09.440 real thing
00:18:10.000 and it's easy
00:18:11.800 to do
00:18:12.260 and it happens
00:18:13.360 a lot,
00:18:14.780 then you start
00:18:15.920 distrusting
00:18:16.520 everything.
00:18:17.520 And then the
00:18:17.860 Kyle Rittenhouse
00:18:18.560 thing was based
00:18:19.640 on video,
00:18:20.280 right?
00:18:22.040 What should have
00:18:23.040 been a more
00:18:24.280 conclusive situation
00:18:26.080 than the entire
00:18:26.920 thing caught on
00:18:27.580 video?
00:18:28.660 And yet,
00:18:29.320 it went to a
00:18:30.280 trial that had
00:18:31.920 a four-day
00:18:32.560 deliberation.
00:18:34.600 So,
00:18:35.380 I'm pretty sure
00:18:36.240 that even people
00:18:36.980 on the left
00:18:37.440 have figured it
00:18:38.160 down by now
00:18:38.860 that you can't
00:18:39.920 trust video.
00:18:41.000 You can't trust
00:18:41.780 the memes put
00:18:43.300 out by the
00:18:43.900 right because
00:18:45.120 the right
00:18:46.520 quite,
00:18:47.700 let's say,
00:18:49.400 quite strategically
00:18:50.260 decided that
00:18:51.740 they would just
00:18:52.140 start making
00:18:52.640 up memes
00:18:53.200 because nobody
00:18:54.640 could tell
00:18:55.000 the difference.
00:18:55.500 I think the
00:18:58.040 left and the
00:18:58.460 right have
00:18:58.720 both seen
00:18:59.140 that videos
00:18:59.720 can be faked
00:19:00.460 just by an
00:19:01.080 easy edit
00:19:01.560 or even
00:19:02.720 slowing down
00:19:03.260 the speed.
00:19:04.100 There are a
00:19:04.360 number of
00:19:04.620 ways to do
00:19:05.040 it.
00:19:06.280 What happened
00:19:06.880 to my
00:19:07.080 hands?
00:19:07.700 I punched
00:19:08.520 something that
00:19:09.360 needed punching
00:19:11.160 which was very
00:19:13.400 painful.
00:19:14.240 Luckily,
00:19:14.840 I draw with
00:19:15.260 my left
00:19:15.620 hand.
00:19:17.200 Sometimes you
00:19:17.840 have to punch
00:19:18.280 things.
00:19:19.400 But this was
00:19:19.940 my very point.
00:19:20.720 Remember I was
00:19:21.160 telling you that
00:19:21.680 there was some
00:19:22.400 kind of wild
00:19:23.060 energy that
00:19:23.820 was built
00:19:24.480 up inside
00:19:25.320 me and I
00:19:26.120 was wondering
00:19:26.660 if other
00:19:27.080 people were
00:19:27.500 feeling it.
00:19:28.740 Punching
00:19:29.120 something didn't
00:19:29.680 make any
00:19:30.100 difference like
00:19:31.840 usually it
00:19:32.360 does.
00:19:32.860 It was a
00:19:33.540 consumer product
00:19:34.320 not a
00:19:34.760 person.
00:19:35.780 I punched
00:19:36.760 a product.
00:19:38.760 I thought
00:19:39.840 that my
00:19:40.180 punch would
00:19:40.640 go clean
00:19:41.240 through it
00:19:41.760 but I
00:19:43.560 didn't count
00:19:44.140 on what was
00:19:44.580 on the other
00:19:44.940 side of it.
00:19:46.980 So yeah,
00:19:48.140 kind of stupid.
00:19:49.720 I paid for
00:19:50.480 it.
00:19:50.700 And damn
00:19:52.640 it hurt.
00:19:53.180 I got to
00:19:53.520 tell you,
00:19:53.880 this really
00:19:54.260 hurt.
00:19:56.160 But that's
00:19:57.080 not what we're
00:19:57.560 talking about.
00:19:59.380 It wasn't a
00:20:00.200 printer, no.
00:20:00.780 You don't need
00:20:01.460 to know the
00:20:01.840 rest.
00:20:02.220 It's not
00:20:02.540 important.
00:20:06.120 All right,
00:20:06.780 so that's
00:20:07.460 my thesis.
00:20:08.740 My thesis is
00:20:09.620 that there is
00:20:10.120 a shift in
00:20:10.940 reality or
00:20:12.540 how it's
00:20:13.900 being perceived.
00:20:15.740 I think
00:20:16.380 also that
00:20:17.400 the left
00:20:17.860 can see that
00:20:18.740 they are just
00:20:19.540 making up
00:20:20.200 stuff and
00:20:21.340 that they're
00:20:21.740 hallucinating
00:20:22.480 white supremacists
00:20:23.540 everywhere.
00:20:24.660 I think the
00:20:25.560 next stage
00:20:26.120 might be
00:20:26.640 Kyle doing
00:20:27.380 lawsuits.
00:20:29.240 And if he
00:20:29.940 wins any,
00:20:30.660 or even if
00:20:31.180 they're just
00:20:31.520 in the news,
00:20:32.760 it's going to
00:20:33.280 change the
00:20:34.640 people on the
00:20:35.480 left,
00:20:35.880 their opinion
00:20:36.440 somewhat.
00:20:38.220 I mean,
00:20:38.940 people don't
00:20:39.600 change,
00:20:40.340 change,
00:20:40.860 but this is
00:20:41.480 a lot of
00:20:42.440 evidence
00:20:42.940 suggesting that
00:20:44.620 they've been
00:20:45.040 duped in
00:20:45.660 their news
00:20:46.080 sources.
00:20:46.900 And I don't
00:20:47.560 know that that
00:20:48.220 can be kept
00:20:48.980 from them
00:20:49.580 even if
00:20:50.060 they just
00:20:50.400 keep watching
00:20:50.960 MSNBC.
00:20:52.520 I think
00:20:53.060 the news
00:20:53.860 that they've
00:20:54.280 been duped
00:20:54.900 badly has
00:20:56.740 to seep
00:20:57.700 into their
00:20:58.340 bubble from
00:20:59.220 everywhere at
00:21:00.260 this point.
00:21:03.380 I was
00:21:04.080 getting nervous
00:21:04.680 of any guilty
00:21:05.320 verdict because
00:21:06.100 of how angry
00:21:07.100 I would be,
00:21:07.720 somebody said.
00:21:10.860 Oh,
00:21:11.380 now people
00:21:11.900 are saying
00:21:12.200 they should
00:21:12.580 sue Kyle
00:21:13.320 in a...
00:21:15.440 I was
00:21:16.100 wondering if
00:21:16.540 that was
00:21:16.800 going to
00:21:17.000 happen.
00:21:18.460 But can
00:21:19.020 he
00:21:19.160 counter-sue?
00:21:20.900 Can't
00:21:21.340 Kyle
00:21:21.640 counter-sue
00:21:22.440 and say,
00:21:22.960 hey,
00:21:23.200 you're
00:21:23.980 blaming me
00:21:24.520 of murder
00:21:24.900 and I'm
00:21:25.380 not a
00:21:25.640 murderer?
00:21:27.440 I think
00:21:28.080 that the
00:21:28.680 collective
00:21:33.800 consciousness
00:21:34.420 is changing.
00:21:35.360 Yes,
00:21:35.680 that is
00:21:35.960 exactly what
00:21:36.580 I'm saying.
00:21:37.540 The zeitgeist,
00:21:38.460 if you will.
00:21:40.760 I was
00:21:41.200 reading,
00:21:41.980 saw another
00:21:42.440 article,
00:21:42.940 I think it
00:21:43.280 was on,
00:21:44.100 no,
00:21:44.340 I guess it
00:21:44.620 was on
00:21:44.880 Fox website
00:21:46.560 about a
00:21:47.800 feminist
00:21:48.280 who thinks
00:21:50.760 all the
00:21:51.140 trans stuff
00:21:51.960 is terrible
00:21:52.500 for women
00:21:53.080 and so
00:21:53.740 she's basically
00:21:54.480 saying let's
00:21:55.060 put the brakes
00:21:55.640 on the
00:21:56.800 wokeness
00:21:57.420 coming from
00:21:58.540 feminists.
00:22:00.060 And,
00:22:00.340 you know,
00:22:00.640 Bill Maher
00:22:01.180 criticizing his
00:22:02.120 own party
00:22:02.620 because he
00:22:03.100 says they
00:22:03.440 have a
00:22:03.680 crazy wing
00:22:04.280 now.
00:22:05.320 There's a
00:22:06.020 whole bunch
00:22:07.020 of stuff
00:22:07.540 that's
00:22:07.820 happening
00:22:08.160 and the
00:22:08.880 only reason
00:22:09.340 this sort
00:22:10.180 of correction
00:22:10.800 is happening,
00:22:12.560 I hate to
00:22:13.060 say it,
00:22:13.560 but it
00:22:15.460 might be
00:22:15.860 because Trump's
00:22:16.660 out of office
00:22:17.360 and they
00:22:18.880 got to
00:22:19.280 see,
00:22:20.040 it's a
00:22:20.480 case of
00:22:20.860 the dog
00:22:21.260 chasing the
00:22:22.140 car,
00:22:23.380 be sorry
00:22:24.320 what you
00:22:24.660 catch,
00:22:25.500 you know,
00:22:25.880 be sorry,
00:22:27.280 what's the,
00:22:27.900 there's a
00:22:28.360 Chinese proverb
00:22:29.180 about be
00:22:30.740 sorry what
00:22:31.180 you ask
00:22:31.700 for.
00:22:33.000 So,
00:22:37.400 oh,
00:22:40.460 what about
00:22:40.880 Bill Maher's
00:22:41.920 stance on
00:22:42.300 January 6th?
00:22:44.720 Yeah,
00:22:45.300 I think he
00:22:46.280 hasn't seen
00:22:47.820 the full
00:22:48.200 news on
00:22:48.660 that.
00:22:49.440 That's my
00:22:50.080 guess.
00:22:51.420 Because I
00:22:52.020 don't know
00:22:52.320 that he
00:22:52.540 would have
00:22:52.820 a different
00:22:53.260 opinion than
00:22:53.860 anybody who
00:22:54.400 had seen
00:22:54.700 the full
00:22:55.120 news.
00:22:59.960 Anyway,
00:23:00.560 the Democrats
00:23:01.080 got what they
00:23:01.620 wanted,
00:23:02.020 control of
00:23:02.600 Congress,
00:23:03.160 and they
00:23:03.440 got their
00:23:04.260 president.
00:23:04.820 what?
00:23:12.040 Somebody
00:23:12.560 says my
00:23:13.060 Twitter
00:23:13.400 posts are
00:23:13.980 deleted?
00:23:16.640 That can't
00:23:17.400 be true,
00:23:17.800 is it?
00:23:19.820 Victor Davis
00:23:20.620 Hanson agrees
00:23:21.300 with your
00:23:21.600 assessment.
00:23:22.660 Canceling
00:23:23.040 Trump was
00:23:23.500 the biggest
00:23:23.880 mistake the
00:23:24.560 left ever
00:23:24.980 made,
00:23:25.420 right?
00:23:26.640 Right.
00:23:27.720 Trump,
00:23:28.460 for all of
00:23:28.960 his benefits,
00:23:30.300 was very
00:23:31.420 expensive.
00:23:31.920 You know
00:23:33.600 what I
00:23:33.800 mean?
00:23:35.320 I always
00:23:36.200 said he's
00:23:36.720 just an
00:23:37.060 expensive
00:23:37.480 president,
00:23:38.340 but if the
00:23:39.440 things he
00:23:39.840 can do are
00:23:40.460 uniquely things
00:23:41.320 he can do,
00:23:42.080 then you get
00:23:42.620 what you
00:23:42.880 paid for.
00:23:44.040 That was
00:23:44.560 always my
00:23:44.980 take.
00:23:45.320 I never
00:23:45.560 said he
00:23:46.080 walked on
00:23:46.500 water.
00:23:46.980 I just
00:23:47.200 said he
00:23:47.440 was expensive,
00:23:48.280 but you
00:23:48.480 get what
00:23:48.760 you paid
00:23:49.020 for.
00:24:01.920 You don't
00:24:02.880 blow up
00:24:03.240 the system
00:24:03.700 for free.
00:24:04.540 Yeah.
00:24:08.860 I was a
00:24:09.640 nervous wreck
00:24:10.580 when they
00:24:10.900 were reading.
00:24:13.620 Oh, my
00:24:14.260 God, is
00:24:14.840 that true?
00:24:16.220 On
00:24:16.340 Locals, I'm
00:24:18.300 seeing they're
00:24:18.700 posting a
00:24:19.220 picture.
00:24:20.200 It looks
00:24:20.460 like a
00:24:20.740 screenshot from
00:24:21.520 MSNBC.
00:24:22.460 That couldn't
00:24:22.760 be from
00:24:23.100 today, that
00:24:24.360 they're focusing
00:24:24.900 on the
00:24:25.280 victims.
00:24:26.440 Today?
00:24:28.120 Are you
00:24:28.720 kidding?
00:24:28.940 Are you
00:24:29.020 kidding?
00:24:31.920 No, my
00:24:32.520 printer is
00:24:32.940 fine, by
00:24:33.380 the way.
00:24:33.720 My new
00:24:34.600 HP printer,
00:24:35.680 it's a
00:24:36.300 beast.
00:24:37.960 It's done
00:24:38.940 everything I've
00:24:39.560 asked of
00:24:40.020 it.
00:24:44.080 All right.
00:24:45.020 Well, then
00:24:45.860 let me ask
00:24:46.340 you a
00:24:47.780 closing
00:24:48.120 question here.
00:24:55.840 All right,
00:24:56.400 I'll tell
00:24:56.680 you what I
00:24:57.080 punched.
00:24:58.420 Do you
00:24:58.940 really need
00:24:59.300 to know
00:24:59.560 that badly?
00:25:01.920 All right,
00:25:02.900 I'll tell
00:25:03.200 you what I
00:25:03.540 punched.
00:25:06.820 So, my
00:25:07.880 cat eats
00:25:08.780 these treats
00:25:10.380 called
00:25:10.700 Little
00:25:11.020 Friskies.
00:25:12.520 And it
00:25:13.140 comes in
00:25:13.540 a plastic
00:25:14.500 container,
00:25:15.580 about
00:25:15.940 yay big.
00:25:17.380 And when
00:25:18.000 you open
00:25:18.340 the plastic
00:25:18.800 container,
00:25:19.400 there's a
00:25:20.220 sort of
00:25:21.620 a plastic
00:25:22.680 cover that
00:25:24.300 must be
00:25:24.780 removed.
00:25:26.320 Now,
00:25:27.520 I have
00:25:28.560 a pet
00:25:29.520 peeve.
00:25:30.800 And it
00:25:31.120 goes like
00:25:31.560 this.
00:25:32.460 If I
00:25:33.040 have to
00:25:33.480 get a
00:25:34.100 tool to
00:25:35.440 use your
00:25:35.960 product that
00:25:36.720 I just
00:25:37.040 bought off
00:25:37.600 a store
00:25:38.260 shelf,
00:25:39.360 if I
00:25:39.780 have to
00:25:40.120 get a
00:25:40.460 tool,
00:25:41.440 even if
00:25:41.940 that tool
00:25:42.360 is just
00:25:42.760 scissors,
00:25:43.720 or anything,
00:25:45.340 if I can't
00:25:46.060 open this
00:25:46.800 with my
00:25:47.200 bare hands,
00:25:49.080 I go a
00:25:49.860 little
00:25:50.020 batshit.
00:25:51.920 Because I
00:25:52.640 think to
00:25:52.980 myself,
00:25:53.420 who tested
00:25:56.780 this?
00:25:58.360 Did
00:25:58.740 anybody see
00:25:59.500 how angry
00:26:00.240 the consumer
00:26:00.900 would be
00:26:01.420 if they
00:26:01.900 had to
00:26:02.120 go find
00:26:02.780 a tool
00:26:03.340 to open
00:26:04.240 their
00:26:04.480 product?
00:26:05.680 And so
00:26:06.300 I said
00:26:06.640 to myself,
00:26:07.440 well,
00:26:07.720 I'll just
00:26:08.100 use my
00:26:08.880 thumbs.
00:26:09.760 But man,
00:26:10.480 this was a
00:26:10.960 really good
00:26:11.540 top.
00:26:13.080 It was
00:26:13.320 really on
00:26:13.760 there.
00:26:14.840 And I
00:26:15.200 pressed and
00:26:15.760 I pressed
00:26:16.220 and nothing
00:26:17.400 happened.
00:26:18.140 In fact,
00:26:18.640 it started
00:26:19.020 to hurt
00:26:19.420 my thumbs.
00:26:21.040 Now I
00:26:21.580 was not
00:26:21.940 only offended
00:26:22.600 psychologically
00:26:23.440 by the
00:26:24.180 fact that
00:26:24.520 they would
00:26:24.820 give me
00:26:25.120 this product
00:26:25.760 that couldn't
00:26:26.560 be opened
00:26:26.920 without a
00:26:27.400 tool.
00:26:28.020 But now
00:26:28.420 I was in
00:26:28.760 pain.
00:26:29.680 Hurt my
00:26:30.200 thumbs.
00:26:30.860 Pressed
00:26:31.060 too hard.
00:26:31.500 Nothing
00:26:31.660 happened.
00:26:32.760 So I
00:26:33.100 said to
00:26:33.360 myself,
00:26:33.800 well,
00:26:33.940 it's about
00:26:34.220 this big,
00:26:35.120 about this
00:26:35.740 big around.
00:26:37.320 My fist
00:26:38.020 is going
00:26:38.300 to fit
00:26:38.560 through there
00:26:39.020 pretty easily.
00:26:40.620 So I
00:26:41.180 gave it
00:26:41.480 a good
00:26:41.800 bam,
00:26:42.820 as hard
00:26:43.180 as I
00:26:43.440 could.
00:26:45.400 Didn't
00:26:45.800 even
00:26:46.240 slightly
00:26:47.480 damage it.
00:26:49.240 And I
00:26:49.800 thought,
00:26:50.500 really?
00:26:51.600 Because,
00:26:52.180 you know,
00:26:52.480 I hadn't
00:26:52.900 yet damaged
00:26:53.640 my hand,
00:26:54.700 but I
00:26:54.980 thought,
00:26:55.320 I really
00:26:55.740 punched the
00:26:56.360 shit out of
00:26:56.860 that thing,
00:26:57.400 because I
00:26:57.660 was pretty
00:26:57.960 mad.
00:26:59.140 But now
00:26:59.680 I was
00:26:59.980 really mad,
00:27:01.240 because I
00:27:01.920 punched it
00:27:02.500 if nothing
00:27:02.840 had happened.
00:27:04.020 And so I
00:27:04.420 leaned back,
00:27:05.180 and I just
00:27:05.640 punched it
00:27:06.540 as hard as I
00:27:07.180 could.
00:27:08.680 Because I
00:27:09.280 didn't care
00:27:09.600 what happened
00:27:10.100 at that point.
00:27:11.120 I didn't
00:27:11.460 care if there
00:27:11.980 were little
00:27:12.340 friskies
00:27:12.820 everywhere.
00:27:13.780 I was
00:27:14.380 going to
00:27:14.620 open that
00:27:15.080 without a
00:27:15.660 tool.
00:27:16.640 So I
00:27:17.060 punched the
00:27:18.140 bejesus
00:27:18.960 out of it.
00:27:19.460 didn't even
00:27:22.300 slightly
00:27:23.040 change its
00:27:25.700 adhesion to
00:27:28.340 the rest of
00:27:29.760 the container.
00:27:31.720 Well,
00:27:32.380 guess how
00:27:32.740 mad I
00:27:33.140 was now?
00:27:34.480 Because by
00:27:35.020 now,
00:27:35.920 my fist
00:27:36.460 hurt,
00:27:37.440 my thumbs
00:27:37.960 hurt,
00:27:38.880 and my
00:27:39.240 brain hurt.
00:27:41.140 And I
00:27:41.780 was going
00:27:42.060 to get
00:27:42.280 those little
00:27:42.780 friskies
00:27:43.220 out of
00:27:43.520 there without
00:27:44.880 turning around
00:27:46.180 and getting
00:27:46.740 the scissors
00:27:47.280 that were
00:27:47.740 two steps
00:27:48.260 away.
00:27:49.440 No,
00:27:50.000 no,
00:27:50.220 no.
00:27:51.040 Those scissors
00:27:51.780 were going
00:27:52.200 to remain
00:27:52.680 right where
00:27:53.520 they were,
00:27:54.480 and I
00:27:54.940 was going
00:27:55.240 to open
00:27:55.500 this with
00:27:56.240 my bare
00:27:56.800 hands.
00:27:58.140 And so
00:27:58.580 it was
00:27:58.940 time to
00:27:59.340 go all
00:27:59.960 Hulk
00:28:01.240 must crush
00:28:02.460 on them.
00:28:03.980 And so
00:28:04.320 I said to
00:28:04.780 myself,
00:28:05.740 I'm either
00:28:06.260 going to
00:28:06.540 break my
00:28:07.360 hand,
00:28:08.220 or I'm
00:28:08.620 going to
00:28:08.860 open this
00:28:09.420 packaging.
00:28:10.720 And so
00:28:11.240 I punched
00:28:11.780 it with
00:28:12.320 the kind
00:28:12.780 of force
00:28:13.340 that would
00:28:14.560 guarantee
00:28:15.020 that if it
00:28:15.720 didn't open,
00:28:16.360 I would
00:28:16.620 break my
00:28:17.120 hand and
00:28:19.020 it opened.
00:28:20.780 Now,
00:28:21.380 I was not
00:28:22.200 so accurate
00:28:22.780 and I hit
00:28:23.300 the hard
00:28:23.860 plastic shell
00:28:24.800 on the way
00:28:25.300 through and
00:28:26.780 that's where
00:28:27.180 I badly
00:28:27.840 injured my
00:28:28.400 hand and
00:28:28.960 bled all
00:28:29.700 over my
00:28:30.100 kitchen,
00:28:30.840 or over
00:28:31.240 my bathroom
00:28:31.800 actually.
00:28:33.140 So there
00:28:33.740 was a lot
00:28:34.040 of blood.
00:28:35.840 But do
00:28:37.360 you know
00:28:37.560 what I
00:28:37.840 did?
00:28:39.980 I opened
00:28:40.720 it without
00:28:41.100 a tool.
00:28:43.560 And I
00:28:43.940 call that
00:28:44.580 winning.
00:28:46.220 So today's
00:28:46.920 all about
00:28:47.300 winning
00:28:47.560 people.
00:28:48.780 Kyle
00:28:49.000 Rittenhouse,
00:28:49.560 he's a
00:28:49.860 winner,
00:28:50.200 you're a
00:28:50.540 winner,
00:28:50.820 because we
00:28:51.380 have a
00:28:52.060 jury system
00:28:53.080 that works.
00:28:55.280 And that
00:28:55.680 little friskies
00:28:56.640 container,
00:28:58.140 well, it
00:28:58.780 doesn't know
00:28:59.280 about Prisoner
00:29:00.040 Island.
00:29:01.680 You've heard
00:29:02.300 of Prisoner
00:29:02.820 Island?
00:29:03.620 Well, now my
00:29:04.320 little friskies
00:29:05.060 has heard about
00:29:05.620 it.
00:29:06.320 And I must
00:29:07.100 go and do
00:29:07.620 something else
00:29:08.080 now.
00:29:08.700 You're all
00:29:09.080 champions.
00:29:09.880 You're all
00:29:10.340 champions.
00:29:12.340 Bye for now.
00:29:13.200 Bye for now.